11 APRIL 1908, page 2

M. Clemenceau Described The Efforts The Government Had...

procure the purchase by the State of the Western Railway, the reform of Courts-Martial, and the passage of the Income-tax and Workmen's Pensions Bills. Long negotia- tions with......

In The French Chamber Of Deputies On Monday M. Clemenceau

was interpellated for the first. time during his two years of office on his domestic policy. M. Jaures complained that the Government did not make any serious progress with......

A Further Parliamentary Paper On Macedonia, Containing...

reply to Sir Edward Grey's despatch of March 3rd and Sir Edward's rejoinder, was published on Tuesday. The Russian Government admit the need for the immediate application of......

Sir Edward Grey In His Reply Goes To The Root

of the matter,—the financial difficulty. At present the Macedonian Budget is burdened by an enormous charge for the Turkish garrison, which starves civil reforms and causes a......

The Resignation Of The Prime Minister Was Formally...

both Houses of Parliament on Monday. Lord Ripon alluded to the singular influence which Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman had obtained over the House of Commons. It was not based on......

The Portuguese Elections Took Place On Sunday Last. There...

serious disorders in Lisbon, where the troops fired on the crowd and six persons were killed and about fifty wounded some of them mortally. The strength of the parties in the......

In The House Of Commons The Adjournment Resolution Was Moved

by Mr. Asquith. It was not the time, he said, to attempt to enlarge on the qualities or services of Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman. He contented himself with saying that in the......

In The Reichstag On Wednesday The Associations Law Was...

by 194 votes to 168. One would hardly have predicted some time ago that Prince Billow would succeed in inducing the diverse components of the Bloc to pass this measure. The......

With Regard To The Question Of An Ottoman Governor, The

British Government are prepared to adopt the suggestion that he should be called Inspector-General. Sir Edward Grey adds that "his Majesty's Government would have no objection......

It Had Been Stated In The Portuguese Papers Beforehand That

by arrangement the Government Coalition was to have a hundred and thirty-five seats out of the total of a hundred and fifty-five, and that the three parties composing the......