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Foreign News
April 30, 1893
The Morning News
Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia
What is this article about?
British Chancellor Sir William Harcourt responds coolly to proposals to resume the Brussels monetary conference on May 30, planning to send only observers, casting doubt on the event's occurrence.
Clipping
OCR Quality
98%
Excellent
Full Text
Brussels Conference.
London, April 29.-The overtures for the resumption of the Brussels monetary conference on May 30 are received coldly by Sir William Harcourt, chancellor of exchequer. While not refusing absolutely to participate in the conference he is understood to contemplate merely sending two British delegates to make observations. In view of this indifference, if not hostility, of Great Britain to the reassembling of the delegates in Brussels, it seems doubtful whether the conference will ever be got together again.
London, April 29.-The overtures for the resumption of the Brussels monetary conference on May 30 are received coldly by Sir William Harcourt, chancellor of exchequer. While not refusing absolutely to participate in the conference he is understood to contemplate merely sending two British delegates to make observations. In view of this indifference, if not hostility, of Great Britain to the reassembling of the delegates in Brussels, it seems doubtful whether the conference will ever be got together again.
What sub-type of article is it?
Diplomatic
Economic
What keywords are associated?
Brussels Conference
Monetary Conference
British Delegates
Sir William Harcourt
Conference Resumption
What entities or persons were involved?
Sir William Harcourt
Where did it happen?
Brussels
Foreign News Details
Primary Location
Brussels
Event Date
May 30
Key Persons
Sir William Harcourt
Outcome
doubtful whether the conference will reassemble due to british indifference or hostility
Event Details
Overtures for resumption of the Brussels monetary conference on May 30 received coldly by Sir William Harcourt, Chancellor of the Exchequer. He contemplates sending only two British delegates to observe, without absolute refusal to participate.