Suche löschen...
The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 04.03.1909
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1909-03-04
- Sprache
- Englisch
- Vorlage
- SLUB Dresden
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
- Lizenz-/Rechtehinweis
- Public Domain Mark 1.0
- URN
- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id416971482-190903040
- PURL
- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19090304
- OAI-Identifier
- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19090304
- Sammlungen
- Zeitungen
- Historische Zeitungen
- Strukturtyp
- Ausgabe
- Parlamentsperiode
- -
- Wahlperiode
- -
Inhaltsverzeichnis
- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1909
- Monat1909-03
- Tag1909-03-04
- Monat1909-03
- Jahr1909
- Links
-
Downloads
- Einzelseite als Bild herunterladen (JPG)
-
Volltext Seite (XML)
•. t *' ■ *■■' 1 Office: StnneStr.S.L DresdenA. Telephone I75S. Bcrmb and THE DRESDEN DAILY. Office: DresdenA. Telephone: 1755. .No 933. 10 PFENNIGS. Monmfy Subscription Rates: For Preston, mark for t„e rest of German, an,i Austria, mark ,.20. For otker countries, marks 2S0. INAUGURATION DAY. Today William Howard Taft enters into office as the twenty-seventh President of the United States. This is the highest office in the gift of, any peoples, and the present choice of the American Republic is a vindication of democracy. Mr. Taft has faithfully and honourably served his country in public office for twenty-seven years, and his past record gives assurance of a tactful and just administration. He was entrusted with, and successfully carried through, the delicate negotiations with the Papal See re garding the purchase by the United States of agri cultural lands from the Catholic orders in the Phi lippines, and. he proved his diplomacy and capacity for pacification in his administration as Governor of the Philippine Islands. Although Secretary of War in the cabinet, Mr. Taft’s energies were chiefly devoted to peace; wherever discontent appeared, “Big Bill Taft” was sent to settle disputes, and his justice, tempered by the ever-present smile, has helped to ease difficulties which wouid have been practically insuperable under a regime of repression, or a stern, unrelenting conformity with the letter of the law and precedent. The American people have cause to rejoice and to look forward into the future with serenity, secure in the knowledge that the wheel of state is in a master hand. In Theodore Roosevelt, the retiring President, the United States will lose its foremost figure in pub lic life. In 1900, when he entered into office as Vice-President, it was thought that he was politi cally “shelved,” but upon succeeding in the presi dency after the assassination of President McKinley in 1901, his masterful personality showed itself. In spite of a reluctant congress, he has inaugurated and completed reforms the benefit of which will be felt for generations in America. He is an imperialis tic American, believing in the power and future of his native country, and his energies have been de voted to measures to ensure the supremacy of the United States. With this aim he was sufficiently broad minded to see that, although a powerful army and navy were necessary, the inner development of the country was more essential, and he has incessantly impressed upon the nation the necessity of preserving the natural wealth of the land. He has resisted the encroachments of powerful Trusts upon the people’s rights, and in settling the coal strike in spite of the selfish interests of organised capital and labour, he saved the people and industries of the United States from irremediable injury. The laws against rebates, the pure food laws, and the inter-state com merce regulations were directly attributable to him. He has pacified Cuba and the Philippines, and by careful administration and his sane example was largely instrumental in installing the civic spirit, saving them from incalculable loss by factional strife and revolution. His activities in behalf of peace are no less noteworthy. He convened the second Hague Tribunal, and at the time when the great powers were looking helplessly upon the titanic struggle between Japan and Russia he stepped in as mediator. He has been indefatigable in cleansing the public services and rooting out “graft,” and by placing the thousands of Post Office officials and the con sular service outside the sphere of politics, has con ferred inestimable benefit upon the nation and the cause of merit. Naturally in this roforming labour he has made enemies of those whose interests lay in the continuation of corruption, and these enemies have been particularly active in the last two years of his administration to slander and vilify him, but the American people and the whole world have learned to honour him. The two great American presidents, Washington and Lincoln, rose to supreme greatness in the stress of war. Theodore Roose velt’s administration has fortunately been attended by go war, but in the cause of reform and peace he has risen to the highest rank, and history will place him foremost among those who have fought the good fight and devoted their best energies to the good of their country and of humanity. COFDIAL RELATIONS OF ROOSEVELT AND TAFT. The Inauguration ceremony this time will be mark- ed by an unusual oordiality between ’the incoming a^d the outgoing Presidents and their families. While on some former occasions anything but cor diality was evidenced,—so that the drive ai the two Presidents together from the White House to the H. <7. B. Peters Furrier _ 52, Prager Str. Dresden, March 4, 09. . P, ear f !j end ; Glad to know 0 f your safe arrival here in the beautiful city of Dresden and supposing you know that I am now located here, I surely shall expect you to come to see me before leaving the city. , ,^ e same . 1 can interest you in something that will JS v appreciated for own use or as a present—Fur si i ,w* 0U k - n ?T 1 - alwa y s ' vas f wra Pped up in furs, and here also I cant resist having plenty of them to select from, even the so much sought for black Lynx—however, I shall expect to see you • j e ai ? d * wid show y- u all the finest furs “without hot air, and my prices to you as a friend will more than repay your visit. Between time I remain yours truly Opposite Cook’s Tourist Office. H. G. B. Peters. KOBIHTEMINTIMOH CHINA RICHARD WEHSENER, DRESDEN, Zinzendorf Strasse 16. 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. ^ DRESDEN CHINA a ~ Own workmanship Retail Export Lowest prices Wholesale Trade Mark. A. E. STEPHAN, 4, Reichs Strasse kstaDi.1843. 7 succ. to Helena Wolfsohn Nachf. Leopold Elb. Capitol was rather a trying part of the proceedings this time it will no doubt call for public enthusiasm such as has never been known before. Mr. and Mrs. Taft have been staying at Washington since Saturday last as the guests of the Boardmans, and stayed at the White House as President Roosevelt’s guests last night. Mrs. Roosevelt has done all in her power to facilitate the move into their official residence, so that Mrs. Taft will begin her term under the most favourable conditions. The two Pre sidents will drive together from the White House to the Capitol this morning. But, contrary to cus tom Mr. Roosevelt will not return there afterwards but will drive to the station in order to return to Oyster Bay in a special train. We may safely pre dict that his journey thither will be marked by a sequel of ovations such as will testify to the great respect in which Mr. Roosevelt is being held by the American people. A PARTING MESSAGE. In a {parting Message Mr. Roosevelt embodied what he considers the chfief duties of the Administration. Above dll he recommends the improvement and in crease of the navy, the speedy completion of the Pa nama Canal and the protection of the natural resources of the country, such as the Anthracite coal deposits and the forests. He further calls for the building of waterways and the improvement of the adminis tration on the Philippines and in Cuba. And, last but not least, he strongly urges a strict control oyer the canned-food factories. All these show how closely Mr. Roosevelt connects himself with the wel fare of the people of his beloved country. THE NEW CABINET. Mr. Taft’s cabinet has been definitely formed, the following being the men of his choice. Secretary of State: Mr. Philander Chase Knox, Pennsylvania. Secretary of the Treasury: Mr. Franklin MacVeagh, Illinois. Secretary of War: Mr. Jacob M. Dickinson, Ten nessee. Attorney-General: Mr. George W. Wickersham, New York. Postmaster-General: Mr. Frank H. Hitchcock, Mas sachusetts. Secretary of the Navy: Mr. George von Lengerke Meyer, Massachusetts. Secretary of Interior: Mr. Achilles Richard Ballinger Seattle, Washington. ’ Secretary of Agriculture: Mr. James Wilson. Secretary of Commerce and Labor: Mr. Charles Nagel, Missouri. THE BYE-ELECTIONS IN GREAT BRITAIN. ANOTHER UNIONIST VICTORY. THE FORFAR RESULT. RADICAL MAJORITY REDUCED. The ballot-boxes containing the secret of Satur day’s vote in Forfarshire were conveyed to Forfar on Monday morning, where the counting took place. The result was declared as follows: Mr. J. Falkoner (R.) 6.422 Mr. R. L. Blackburn, K.C. (U.) ... 3,970 Radical majority 2,452 Increase in total poll 319 Increase in Unionist poll 593 Decrease in Radical poll !..... 374 Decrease in Radical majority 1,067 Scenes of great excitement were witnessed at the declaration of the poll. Mr. Falconer was enthusiasti cally cheered and warmly congratulated on the re sult. Mr. Blackburn’s supporters also warmly cheer ed their candidate. At a Radical gathering the successful candidate said the verdict was that the electors in Forfarshire approved of the Government’s land policy, and that in their removal of the obstructions of the House of Lords they would have Forfarshire electors at their back. The result of the contest, which was caused by the elevation of Mr. John Sinclair to the peerage, makes no change in the state of parties in the House of Commons. PREVIOUS 1892. Sir J. Rigby (R.) 4,943 Mr. J. W. Barclay (U.) . . 4,077 866 5,145 4,*59 Radical majority . . 1894 (By-Election). Hon. C. N. Ramsay (U.) . Mr. H. Robson (R.) ... Unionist Majority. . 1895. Mr. M. White (R.) .... 5,159 Hon. C. N. Ramsay (U.) . 4,718 Radical Majority . . 441 286 ELECTIONS- 1897 (By-Election). Mr. J. Sinclair (R.) .... Hon. C. N. Ramsay (U.) . Radical Majority . . 19i 0. Mr. J. Sinclair (R.) .... Hon. C. N. Ramsay (U.) . Radical Majority . . 1906. Mr. J. Sinclair (R.) .... Mr. J. M. Bernard (U.>. . 5,423 4,965 458 4,962 4,714 248 6,796 3,277 Radical Majority . . 3,519 THE CENTRAL GLASGOW RESULT. UNIONIST FLOOD TIDE. The bright prospects for the success of Mr. Scott Dickson’s (U.) campaign were splendidly realised on Tuesday when the Unionist sweeping victory, as declared yesterday, showed the direction of the’ tide in Scotland as follows: Mr. Scott Dickson, K.C. (U.) 7,298 M. Gibson Bowles (R.) 5,173 Unionist majority 2,125 Decrease in total poll 533 Increase in Unionist poll 1 009 Decrease in Radical poll 1,547 PREVIOUS ELECTIONS. 1895. Mr. J. G. A. Baird (U.). . 5,621 Mr. E. A. Adam (R.) . . . 3,792 1906. Sir A. M. Torrance (R.) . 6,720 J. G. A. Baird (U.) .... 6,289 Radical Majority . . 431 1 HSS? 1 ?* M , a i° rit y • • . L892 . . In 1900 Mr. J. G. A. Baird (U.) was returned unopposed. Tomorrow the contest in Hawick Burghs is to be decided, the candidates being: Mr. H. J. Mac Kinder (U.) and Sir J. Barran (R.). The Radical majority in 1906 was 681. NO STATE SUBVENTIONS FOR MAIL STEAMERS. Washington, March 2. The House of Representatives has thrown out the Bill for State subventions to mail steamers. THE UNITED STATES NAVY. NEW COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF. Washington, March 2. Rear Admiral Schroder has been appointed Com- mander-in-Ghief of the Atlantic Fleet vice Admiral Sperry, retired.
- Aktuelle Seite (TXT)
- METS Datei (XML)
- IIIF Manifest (JSON)
- Doppelseitenansicht
- Vorschaubilder
Erste Seite
10 Seiten zurück
Vorherige Seite