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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 15.06.1907
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1907-06-15
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- Englisch
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- SLUB Dresden
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- SLUB Dresden
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1907
- Monat1907-06
- Tag1907-06-15
- Monat1907-06
- Jahr1907
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Ifoifo Bccorb and THE DRESDEN DAILY. m 412. DRESDEN, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1907. 10 PFENNIGS. )t Jitrt Dathj JJaper vublisljeb tit tifcnmuii) in (EttgUslj. Office*: 3)ze*den, Struve St»o»e o Selep^one: 1755. SuGioript-tou foz ©resSen an3 the wAote of Sevmam-j. and <51uyfoia: 1 a montfi. THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Foreign Secretary, Sir E. Grey, in answer to a question relating to the frontier negotiations with Russia, said that the immediate object of the negotiations was to provide against any collision or difficulties between the two Powers in that part of Asia which touched the Indian frontier or the Russian frontier in that district. Should these negotiations lead to an agreement, such agreement would deal exclusively with these questions. What indirect effect such an agreement would have on general political relations, would depend how prac tical it „was and on what effect it might have on public opinion in the two countries. In answer to questions relating to the sugar conventions, Sir E. Grey replied that in case the other Powers taking part in the convention should declare themselves willing that Great Britain, by an additional clause, should be relieved of the obligation of carrying out punitive clauses, the question as to how far it was necessary or desir able to require from importers a certificate of origin would receive careful consideration. So long as Great Britain took part in an unaltered convention, so long, of course, would she bear her share of the expense of a permanent sugar com mission. To further questions, Sir E. Grey said that there could be no alteration before September of next year. In the further course of the sitting the small Holdings Bill was read a second time without division. The Opposition agree to the Bill in prin ciple but deem the amendment of some of the clauses necessary. THE NORTH SEA CONFERENCE. The International North Sea Conference was opened today at the Foreign Office by the Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs in a speech in which, after cordially welcoming the Delegates, he said that England had a natural interest in all that concerned the sea; she was interested in the work of the Congress in as far as it related to the conveyance of foodstuffs and to industry. A question of growing interest was whether the methods of taking fish and the increased demand would lead to the exhaustion of the North Sea fishery, and sooner or later the question of preserv ing fish in the North Sea must be the object of discussion between the various Governments. The German Delegate, Dr. Lewald, said Germany’s efforts were based on the principle that science and practice must work together. Germany had arrived at the conviction that the experience of °ne, three or five years was not sufficient and that enquiries must be continued with international co-operation. Germany regarded the work of the Conference with sincere sympathy. THE RED CROSS CONFERENCE. The President of the Conference read a letter from Dr. Nagao Auda, member of the permanent committee of the Japanese Red Cross Society, in citing the Conference to hold its next meeting in 1D12 in Tokio, and offering the foreign delegates the hospitality of Japan. The invitation was re ferred to the business committee. The Conference then discussed the first point on the agenda, viz. the employment of women in sanitary Institutions and hospitals. General Prion (France) proposed that the Conference should ex press the hope that the greatest efforts should be ttmde in all countries to convince people of the Necessity of employing women as nurses in hospitals ®t the seat of war, and that care should be taken c> give all women who offered their services a borough technical and moral training, to make them fitted for their duties. The Conference expressed its admiration for the j. 6 voted services performed by Japanese nurses in the Russo-Japanese war. Extensive choice of hand-made Saxon Damask Table- Bed- Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s LINEN Joseph Meyer (au petit Bazar) Neumarkt 13, opposite the Frauenkirche. OTTO MAYER Photographer 38 Prager Strasse 38 Tel. 446. By appointment to T. M. the King of Saxony and the Emperor of Austria. Superb artistic work. Moderate terms. Finest handpainted Dresden China A. E. Stephan 4, Reichs Str. 4 2) ‘ Succ.to HeienaWolfsohn Nchf Manufacturer & Exporter to the American & English trade. 2 minutes from Hauptbahnliof. Highest recommendations. Most reasonable prices. Professor Renault (France) suggested that rela tions should be set up between Naval administra tions and the Red Cross Society, in order that the latter might be placed in the position of finding ways and means for successful support for the care of the wounded at sea. In the afternoon the delegates went by special train to Windsor, in consequence of an invitation from H. M. King Edward. THE LAND WAR IN IRELAND. The Irish Times reports that on Thursday eve ning a party of men drove up on two cars to the residence of a farmer named Keary in the Craugh- well district, co. Galway, and deliberately fired several gunshots into the dwelling-house, after which they drove off again. No arrests have been effected. Twenty head of cattle have been driven off Mr. Burton Persse’s farm at Boyhill, Athenry. The small force of police which was present was unable to offer any resistance to the raiders. The grazing farm of Mr. Geo. Kelly, J. P., Crown Prosecutor for Sligo, who adjudicated at a recent petty sessions court in the neighbourhood of Boyle, at which men were charged in a cattle drive case with intimidation, has been guarded by police, and the different bands around the place have been warned that serious consequences will ensue if they persist in “band parading near the farm.” Mr. Kelly, has incurred the odium of the populace for doing his duty as a magistrate. The Dublin Evening Mail correspondent at Roscommon re ports that extra police have been drafted into Strokestown, in view of the threatened demonstra tion against this gentleman. During Mass in Strokestown Church, the parish priest referred in deprecatory terms to the proposed demonstration. He declared that there was only one man in the parish to be blamed for all the disturbance. Im mediately a member of the congregation stood up and exclaimed, “Then there are two men.” An extensive farmer named Convoy, residing near Ballinlubber, who holds a grass farm of which the League is anxious to obtain possession, in order to have it divided up among the small tenants, has his land left derelict. No man will work for him. The Irish Times, discussing the Nationalist pro gramme, asks how the Government is going to meet the new Nationalist policy. “The question,” it points out, “has a very special interest for Irish Unionists, who will be the most helpless victims of the threatened agitation. We are very seriously concerned for the peace of Ireland, and we shall await with much anxiety the first indications of the Government’s attitude. It is idle at this time of the day for any British Government to pretend that it does not know the meaning of ‘vigorous agitation’ in Ireland. It means a state of things in which over wide areas of the South and West men’s peace and property are put in jeopardy, extreme tyrannies are practised by illegal or ganisations, and the law of the land is openly dis regarded.” THE UNREST IN INDIA. Two agitators in Calcutta have been arrested for inciting to boycott by spreading seditious literature. The police, in a domiciliary visit, discovered 700 pamphlets and letters calling for the training of a native volunteers detachment. NEWS FROM AMERICA. THE IDAHO MURDER TRIAL. The attack on Orchard’s testimony by the defence will probably be unremittingly pressed for two full days more. Orchard is withstanding the strain with remarkable fortitude, and is showing no in dication of physical or mental flagging. The first moment of merriment during the trial occurred when Mr. Richardson asked Orchard where he got fresh meat while he was living at Globeville, and if he did not steal sheep from the stockyard, because he had no money to purchase meat. Orchard admitted the imputation of steal ing sheep, but said, “I did have money.” “Then you found it easier to steal a sheep than to go down and make Haywood give one up,” said Mr. Richardson. “It wasnt’t very hard to do either,” replied Orchard. Amid an outburst of laughter, Orchard declared that he had stolen sheep and drawn supplies from the miners’ canteen, because Moyer, Haywood, and Etal told him to take sup plies, as otherwise people would wish to know where he got the money to live on. During this cross-examination Orchard brought Mrs. Steve Adams into the case, declaring that while he and Adams were watching Goddard’s house Mrs. Adams went with them a couple of times, in order to divert suspicion from them. The woman, who was in court, laughed at the testimony. Orchard was about to recite details of a conversation with Moyer, Haywood, and Pettibone concerning the continuation of attempts on Go vernor Peabody when the Court adjourned. During the afternoon session Orchard testified that he had planned to blow up a boarding-house at Globeville, where 150 non-unionists were living. He actually stole the powder with which to ex ecute his plot, but when he told Haywood what he was doing the latter would not stand for it, and the plan was abandoned. He was not offered a price for the job, but was willing to do it to ob lige his friend, Max Malich. THE SOUTHERN REPUBLICS. The Guatemalan Minister at Washington has issued a formal denial of the report that President Cabrera had been assassinated. According to his Excellency, all is well in the Republic, law and order dominat ing all things. These official assurances and re assurances are again in direct conflict with infor mation received through private sources and the newspaper dispatches. Up to the present it is well to note that unofficial information has almost in variably been more trustworthy than the official dispatches and dementis, with the possible excep tion of the case of Venezuela, where President Castro continues to live, and to all appearances to flourish, despite all the predictions of all the prophets. As for President Cabrera, while no American wishes him any particular harm, all would be glad to hear of his retirement into private life. He is credited with exercising a sinister influence upon Central American affairs. He is believed to cherish great ambitions, which can only be realised at the expense of his neighbours. His refusal to extradite the suspected murderers of ex-President Barillas nearly brought war between Guatemala and Mexico last month, and still constitutes a danger to peace. He has disputes in hand with several Republics, and war is said to be actually imminent with Ni caragua. The latest news from Venezuela is reported to be more satisfactory from the international point of view. President Castro is said to be more amenable to reason, and certain negotiations are understood to be in progress, which, if ultimately successful, may bring about the settlement of several long-standing disputes with the United States and other Powers. AN EARTHQUAKE IN CHILI. A violent earthquake is reported from Valdisia. The customs house, a church, several houses and two railway bridges were destroyed. Five persons are said to have lost their lives. THE GOVERNMENT AND THE RAILWAY’S. The railway magnate James J. Hill declared to an interviewer his belief that the Federal Govern ment must come forward with its credit to help
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