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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 18.01.1910
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1910-01-18
- Sprache
- Englisch
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- SLUB Dresden
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
- Lizenz-/Rechtehinweis
- Public Domain Mark 1.0
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- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id416971482-191001185
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19100118
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19100118
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1910
- Monat1910-01
- Tag1910-01-18
- Monat1910-01
- Jahr1910
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Office: StmeS!r.5.L DresdenA. Telephone 1755. Rrcovb and THE DRESDEN DAILY. Office: Strave Str. 5.1. DresdenA. Telephone: 1755. The First Daily Paper in English published in Germany. JMe 1,198. DRESDEN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1910. 10 PFENNIGS. Die Path’ Record is delivered by hand in Dresden, and may be ordered at any Post Office throughout the German Frnptte. it is published daily, excepting Mondays and davs following legal holidays in Dresden. Monthly Subscription Rates; Foi Dresden, mark I.—; for the rest of Germany and Austria, mark 1.20. For other countries, marks 2.50. Established 1864. Fur Mouse Established 1864. Paul Koehler, Landhaus Str. 6 For many years fitter at the International Fur Store, London. Not being in a main street, my prices are * Prices are marked in plain figures on the most moderate. goods. Dresden China Store RIM Wehsener, Zinzendorf Str. 16. Please note carefully the No. “16.” GERMANY AND AMERICA. TARIFF WAR IN SIGHT. According to present indications, the reciprocity agreement between the United States and Germany, which expires on Feb. 7, wili not be renewed, and if neither side will climb down on the questions at issue there will ensue a bitter trade struggle, with nearly $500,000,000 worth of trade between the two countries at stake. We say “according to present in dications’' advisedly, because, if a war or tari.i rates begins, the United States would be the greatest suf ferer, and Washington, while just as much in earnest in asking Germany to relax the prohibition against Chicago cattle as Berlin is in earnest apparently in demanding to control the potash trade with the United States, may be expected to take another hand in the game of diplomacy before “going too far,’ and a truce may be patched up even at the last moment. Today, however, the situation looks black, relations are greatly strained, and unless one payty or the other capitulates no satisfactory understanding seems possible. It is said publicly that both Governments are “bluffing,’ but it is true all the same that unless an agreement is readied very shortly the highest tan rates under the laws of both nations will become effective. The American Government regards the adoption by the Reichstag of the proposed potash law as dis crimination against American interests, and has in formed Germany to that effect. American imports about $6,000,000 worth of German potash each year. Ger many practically has a monopoly of these salts, and the output , was controlled until July last by a syn dicate. When that arrangement was broken the Ame rican fertiliser companies hastened to make contracts on favourable terms with the independent mine owners. In order to prevent demoralisation of the trade and low prices the Prussian Government, which is the owner of five potash mines, proposed to the Federal Council a law which should put the whole of the German potash industry under imperial control, The bill provides that the output of potash shall be sold through the joint selling concerns to which the potash miners belong, at prices to be approved by the Fe deral Council. Existing contracts with Americans would be taken over by the syndicate, provided they were not for longer periods than' two years. Now the matter is in the hands of the diplomatists, and, as we have intimated, the situation looks gloomy. The reciprocity arrangement with Germany, made under the terms of the Dingley Act, will expire on Feb. 7, and simultaneously the general tariff rates of that country will apply to all imports from America, unless an understanding is reached. America will not be the only sufferer from the rupture, for on April 7 next the full rigours of the maximum tariff rates carried by the Payne-Aldrich Tariff Act will be automatically applied to the vast German import trade, and every dutiable article of German production coming to America must pay 25 per cent, increase. According to a New York cablegram to the Daily Telegraph, negotiations have been in progress for months between the two Governments to avoid this issue, but an obstacle has been reached in the demand of the State Department for the relaxation of the German prohibition against American cattle, which the German Government resents on grounds of public health. In American commercial circles it was anti cipated that Germany, after a formal remonstrance, would submit, and disappointment with the German Government eeems to be keen. « idq Prices r U H = Reduced Retail and Wholesale. We cater to the wants of intelligent fur buyers; our enormous facilities give the best ttie market affords. H.G. B. Peters, furrier, 52 Prager Str. near the main R.R. Station. Pfund unsltimiiMMl milk. I si only; Pasteurised -and purified, ihereiere free from bacilli of any kind. Delivered free. Depots in all pans of :hc c,:y. Pfund’s Dairy, Dresden, Extensive choice of hand made Saxon Damask Table- Bed- Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s LINEN Joseph Meyer (au petit Bazar) Neumarkt 13, oppulte lie MM. DRESDEN CHINA :: Own workmanship :: Lowest prices :. Retail Export :: Wholesale :: *J?!L E STEPHAN, 4. Reichs Strasse Kstabl.1843. succ. to ! lelena Wollaohn Nachf. Leopold Elb. EnsDsb General Mon Results by Special Telegraph Service from London (Delayed in Transmission.) Seventy-five constituencies polled on Saturday, of which twelve were in London. In reading the re sults published below, which have just been received by our special telegraphic service direct from London, the immense task before the Unionists should be re membered. Before the Election the House of Com mons was constituted as follows; Liberal and Labour 418 Unionists . . . . 168 Nationalists . 83 Socialist 1 670 Of the 168 Unionist members, 28 came from Scot land and Ireland and none from Wales. It is un likely that the Unionists will make any appreciable impression on Wales or Ireland—the “Celtic Fringe” as it is called. In order to secure a working rna- Constituency. Saturday^ IN LONDON. Brixton (Lib; 286) . . . ' . . . . . U. maj. Kenningfon (Lib. 1,585) . . L. maj. North Lambeth (Lib. 258). . . . . . U. maj. Norwopd (Union. 819) . . . . . . . U. maj. Fulham (Lib. 630)’ ........ U. maj. Hampstead (Union. 473) U. maj. Islington E. (Lib. 767) . . . . . , . L. maj. do. N. (Lib. 866). . . . . . ,. L. maj. do. S. (Lib. 1,615) . . . . . . L. maj. do. W. (Lib. 498) . . . : . . . L. maj. Walworth (Lib. 769) ., L. maj. West Newington (Lib. 2,021) . . . . L. maj. Result. 1,038 381 550 1,773 1,929 1,339 330 31 730 254 190 412 IN THE PROVINCES. Aston Manor (Union. 4,703) . . . . U. Aston-under-Lyne (Lib. 968) . . . Bath first div. (Lib. 979) . . . . Bath second div. (Lib. 946) . . . Birmingham Central (Union. 3,609) . do. N. (Union. 3,897) . do. S. (Union. 2,900) . do. E. (Union. 585) do. W. (Union. 5,079) do. Bordesley (Union. 3,787) . do. Edgbaston (Union. 4,160) . Bolton first div. (Lib. 4,260) . . . Bolton second div. (Lib. 3,723) . Burnley (Lib. 324) Bury (Lancs.) (Lib. 1,127) . . . Cambridge (Lib. 308) ... . , Darlington (Union. 288) . ... , Derby first div. (Lib. 3,940) . . . Derby second div. (Lib. 3,818) . . Devonport first div. (Lib. 1,684) Devonport second div. (Lib. 1,288) Dover (Union. 1,564) . . Dudley (Lib. 754) ..... Fahnouth (Lib. 97) . . . . L. U. U. U. U. U. U. u, u. u. L. L. U. L. U. L. L. L. U. u. u. L. IL maj. 5,447 maj. 293 returned ieturned 4,304 4,321 3,731 4,502 returned 5,568 5,111 maj. 4,796 4,385 95 maj. maj maj. maj. maj. maj. maj 608 585 9Q 2,305 2,151 returned returned maj. 1,758 maj. 193 maj. 181 jority of 20—admittedly the smallest consistent with the control of divisions in the Commons—the Union ists must almost precisely reverse the position now prevailing in England, retaining every one of the 140 seats now held by them and gaining 177 seats held by Liberals and Labourites. If, in the teeth of these adverse circumstances a victory is still won, it will be far and away the most remarkable electoral event in English history. In the following list the initial and figures in brackets just after each constituency show how the seat was held previous to the present election, thus: BRIXTON (L. 286), which denotes that Brixton was Liberal or Labour (the terms are now almost syno nymous) with a majority of 286 at the last election. Where a blank occurs under “Saturday’s Results” it denotes that the figures failed to reach us in time for publication this morning:— Constituency. Saturday’s Result. Gloucester (Lib. 302) ...... . U. maj. 126 Gravesend (Union. 1,689) U. maj. 674 Grimsby (Union. 2,309) L. maj. 322 Halifax first div. (Lib. 4,313) . . . . . L. maj. 4,750 Halifax second div. (Lib. 3,896) . . . . L. maj. 4,339 Hartlepool (Lib. unopposed) L. maj. 777 Hastings (Union. 1,018) U. maj. 801 Ipswich first div. (Lib. 1,805) L. returned Ipswich second div. (Lib. 1,699) . . . L. returned King’s Lynn (Lib. 342) L. maj. 262 Lincoln City (Lib. 1,392) L. maj. 2,166 Manchester N. (Lib. 2,454) L. maj. 1,259 do. N.E. (Lib. 2,432) . . . . . L. maj. 1,4,78 do. N.W. (Union. 493) . . . L. maj. 782 do. S. (Lib. 4,232J L. maj. 2,452 do. S.W. (Lib. 1,226) U. maj. 107 do. E. (Lib. 1,980) ... . . L. maj. 1,119 Morpeth (Lib. 3,599 L. maj. 2,865 Oxford City (Union. 100) U. maj. 1,211 Plymouth first div. (Lib. 2,474) . . . . L. returned Plymouth second div. (Lib. 2,367) . . . L. returned Reading (Lib. 697) L. maj. 207 Rochdale (Lib. 1,463) . L. maj. 1,428 Rochester (Lib. 593) U. maj. 132 Salford N. (Lib. 1,187) L. maj. 857 do. S. (Lib. 852) L. maj. 316 do. W. (Lib. 2,210) L. maj. 978 Salisbury (Lib. 41) . . . . . . . . U. maj. 318 Scarborough (Lib. 509) . . . . . . . L. maj. 292 Southampton first div. (Lib. 1,278) . . L. returned Southampton second, div. (Lib. 501) . ; . L. returned Stoke-on-Trent (Lib. 3,372) . . . . . L. maj. 1,991 Stafford (Lib. 311) . L. maj. 85 Stalybridge (Lib. 454) . . , . U. maj. 57 Wednesbury (Lib. 944) U. maj. 596 Winchester (Union. 50) U. maj. 461 Wolverhampton E. (Lib. 8) L. maj. 814 do. S. (Lib. 686) U. maj. 370 do. W. (Lib. 168) . . . . . U. maj. 592
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