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THE WRECKED AUSTRALIAN.

, PART DARWIN, Nov. 24. The salving of the Australian's cargo is proceeding. Tno ohanoe of floating the vessel is becoming more remote.

TATTERSALL'S SWEEPS,

Keueived November 25, 5.21 p.m. HOBART, November 25. The following New Zealanders wonjprizes in lattersall's sweeps:— New Zealand Cup: W. Devlin, Deep Creek, £1,250. Melbourne Cup, No. 3 sweep: Ongley and Company, care Lloyd, Waihi, £I,OOO. Melbourne Cup, No. i sweep: Aliok Stracban, or llaloombe, £G,OOO. Melbourne Cup, No. 1 sweep (special): Fred Clarke, Ashburtou, £2,000.

OCEAN YACHT RACE,

Received November 25, 5.21 p.m. SYDNEY, November 25. The • Royal Yaoht Squadron's ocean yacht race to Coogee and back was. won easily by the ex New Zealand yaobt, Rawhiti, with a good margin in Hand.

THE FISCAL ISSUE,

MELBOURNE, Nov. 24. Mr Deakin, the Federal Premier, referring to the cabled summary of the British Tariff Commission's recommendation, published yesterday, stated that the commission had simply studied the British situation/ from a British point of view in the interests of British producers, and had arrived at its conclusions probably without taking into account the reciprocal benefits certain to accrue from tariff requirements of the kind here it was highly satisfactory to see that men of business on the other sido of instead of thinking only of i,their own and local interests, should arrive at conclusions which, if adopted, would be benefioiai to all tbe great agricultural dominions, such as Australia, Canada, and New Zaaland. The findings of the commission were certain to have great weight with the thoughtful and open-minded electors of tbe Motherland. Mr Ramsay Maadonald, tho hJng lish Labour representative, who is visiting the colonies, declared that the finding would have no influence, and exoite no interest. A duty on oolouial wheat would inevitably moan a dearer loaf, the only people benefiting being English landlords. Britain would hive first of all to protect her own farmers, and tho latter were not goiug to allow the New Zealand, Australian, and Canadian farmer to cut them out of their- market. No preference was required to encourage the frozen meat trade, for instance. So far ns he could see, it would only increase the profits of tbe Australian laud owner, and consequently his political power. The Labour Party, ho was sure, was not going to authorise any suoh thing here to injure the party's prospeots. t j

CABLE NEWS.

By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright

ANGLICAN CONGRESS

MELBOURNE, November 24. The Anglican Congress diaoussed a number of interesting subjects, including the present state of historical enquiry into New Testament writings, modern heresies, property and its responsibilitie9 and rights, and Australian missions for Australian heathens. in connection with the latter the Bishop of North Queensland declared that the Oburoh was failing these men, wbo asked why the Church was allowing them to live like dogs and die like animals. Christianity, even morality, was, the Bisbop added, in danger. The Bisbop of Wellington alleged that they were developing in New Zealand a natiou of heathens. Be denounced the evil of what he called the popular clergyman. The Bisbop of Wangaratta, In a paper ou "The of the Aglioan Faith aud Anglican Organisation," foreshadowed an independent Anglican Church in Australia, with a union with all ohuroheM under the Episcopal system. The statement was received with cheers, some of the speakers warmly advooating a National Churob of Australia independent of the Church of England.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAG19061126.2.12.22

Bibliographic details

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXIX, Issue 8295, 26 November 1906, Page 5

Word Count
561

THE WRECKED AUSTRALIAN. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXIX, Issue 8295, 26 November 1906, Page 5

THE WRECKED AUSTRALIAN. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXIX, Issue 8295, 26 November 1906, Page 5

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