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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 22.01.1910
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1910-01-22
- 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-id416971482-191001226
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19100122
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19100122
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1910
- Monat1910-01
- Tag1910-01-22
- Monat1910-01
- Jahr1910
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Office: StraveStr.5.1. DresdenA. Telephone 1755. Brrnrb and THE DRESDEN DAILY. Office: StiaveStr.5.1. DresdenA. Telephone: 1755. The First Daily Paper in English published in Germany. JVe 1,202. DRESDEN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1910 10 PFENNIGS. The Daily Record is delivered by hand in Dresden, and may be ordered at any Post Office throughout the German Empire. It is published daily, excepting Mondays and days following legal holidays in Dresden. Monthly Subscription Rates: Fo, Dresden, mark I.-: for the rest of Germany and Austria, mark 1.20. For other countries, marks 2.50. Extensive choice of hand made Saxon Damask Table- Bed- Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s LIKED Joseph Meyer (au petit Bazar) Neumarkt 13, opposite the frauenhlrclte. High Class ■a| iqa Prices =■ FU RS ^ Reduced Retail and Wholesale. We cater to the wants of intelligent fur buyers; our enormous facilities give the best the market affords. H.G.B. Peters, furrier, 52 prager Str. near the main R.R. Station. ® Trade Mark. Establ.1843. DRESDEN CHINA :: Own workmanship :: Lowest prices :: Retail Export Wholesale E. STEPHAN, 4, Reichs Strasse 8ucc. to Helena Wolfsohn Nachf. Leopold Elb. Dresden China Store RlCiinnl Uchscncr, Zinzendorf Str. 16. Please note carefully the No. “ 16.” A REMARKABLE ELECTION. We write this article at a moment when the fifth polling day in the General Election has concluded. Up to now the battle has. been fought fairly and squarely, and one fact at least stands out clear: that the Unionists, if they do not succeed in getting a clear majority over the heterogeneous coalition against them, will at least return to Parliament with an enormous ly increased minority, a minority which cannot fail to exercise a potent influence on the legislation of King Edward’s second Parliament. At Thursday mid day they were only five.short of the total number of Unionists who sat in the late House of Commons, and this with only a little more than half the mem bers elected. While the extreme optimists profess • to be still disappointed with the results, this feeling is far from being shared by the bulk of Unionists at large ,, and it certainly'^•is^haviftg—a* discouraging' influence on the Liberal press. The Liberal news papers have completely dropped the tone of triumph they adopted on the eve of the polls. The Daily News., it will be remembered, prophesied that “this General Election, we are able to state on the best authority, will be even better than 1906. We are assured of victory, of course, but we are confront ing another landslide.” Had these words appeared in a Unionist journal, they might have been justified; but in view of the figures up to date, they make the Daily News look rather ridiculous. Another thunderbolt has crashed into the midst of Liberal hopes. On the assumption—based on Mr. Asquith’s statement at the Albert Hall—that a Li beral victory would mean Home Rule, the Irish leaders have practically pledged themselves to sup port the Liberal cause. Now they are informed by Mr. J. A. Pease, the authoritative Liberal Whip, that “there was. no pledge given at the Albert Hall that Home Rule will be given to Ireland. What was said was that the ban placed by the Liberal party on itself at the last General Election was removed, so that the Liberals are free, if they so desire, to ex tend self-government to Ireland. But, of course, every one in the Government is pledged not to give > to the Irish an independent Parliament, but to give self-government consistent with the Union of the United Kingdom and Ireland.” Commenting on the Irish view of this complete volte- face, the Dublin correspondent of the Times tele graphed on Tuesday night:— “Consternation prevails among Irish Nationalist electors as the result of Mr. J. A. Pease’s statement a t Saffron Waldon on Monday. Every one of the Irish elections is being fought on the question of Home Rule. Mr. Redmond has imposed this issue on Ire land on the strength of Mr. Asquith’s statement at the Albert Hall that if the Liberals came back to power they would be free to introduce a Home Rule Bill. Mr. Redmond, Mr. Dillon, and other Nationalist leaders, and every Nationalist candidate, have inter preted this promise as a definite pledge that if the Liberals won the General Election they would intro duce and pass a Home Rule Bill in the next Session of Parliament. For the sake of this supposed pledge Mr. Redmond has persuaded the Irish electors to make a great and deliberate sacrifice of their material interests. “Today their newspapers tell them that, in the words of the Liberal Whip, the Liberal party are under no pledge to grant Home Rule. Mr. Asquith, it seems, merely meant that the Liberal party, ‘if they so desired,’ would be free to introduce a Home Rule Bill, but a Bill not inconsistent with the union of the two countries. Mr. Pease’s statement has been received in Ireland with indignation and amazement. So far no explanation is forthcoming from Mr. Red- Pfund 5 iiiiskiiniiMMl milk. 1st only; Pasteurised and purified, fhcrcirc free from bacilli of any kind. Dcliucrcd free. Depots in all parts of the city. Pfund’s. Dairy, Dresden, ot tne city. T c ; c p 3; r. c : 38 3 1 5 3.8 3 2 . mond. The universal belief is that Mr. Asquith, whether he has or has not tricked Mr. Redmond, has deliberately tricked the Irish electors. It is assumed that after Saturday’s pollings Mr. Asquith concluded, rightly or wrongly, that his party will have a ma jority independent of the Nationalist vote, and at once directed his Whip to disown the now unnecessary undertaking given at the Albert Hall. “Mr. Pease’s statement will certainly affect many voters at the coming elections in Ireland.” NEWS OF THE WORLD. NEW YORK, Friday.—The Evening Post, a re cognised authority on commercial questions, publishes a leading article on the German-American commercial treaty which is now fast running to a close. It says in part: “Everybody must hope that the exclusion of Ger many and France from the list of countries living on peaceful tariff terms with the United States will only be temporary. A tariff war with Germany or France could have only disastrous results, similar to those which occurred during the Franco-Swiss tariff war. The fundamental and sole necessity is a sensible spirit of conciliation on "either side to reach an eventual agreement. The Washington authorities should re member that the Payne Tariff has already caused enough odium.” The Globe lays stress on the size and importance of commerce with Gertpany and the calamity which would ensue if tariff war breaks out. “It is fortunate for both countries that President Taft is no Tariff fa natic. It cannot be too strongly or too frequently repeated that there is no. anti-German feeling in America, and that there is not the" least inclination to adopt differential treatment towards that country.” The World says: “Through her unwise policy of taxing the many for the benefit of the few and doing everything possible to discourage those commercial nations to whom she is under heavy obligations, America has been sowing the wind for many years pnst. * WASHINGTON, Friday.— It is authoritatively re ported that the Government has no intention of drop ping its legal demand for the dissolution of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads merger. NEW YORK, Friday.—According to cable advices from Managua (Nicaragua), President Madriz has broken off peace negotiations in view of General Estrada’s new attitude and is gathering great rein forcements round him for another and decisive on slaught on the insurgents. NEW YORK, Friday.—The striking signalmen of the railroads passing through Chicago have arrived at a temporary agreement, and resume their duties today. NEW YORK, Friday.—A Peking report says that the Japanese Government has informally hotified the Chinese authorities of its intention, in agreement with Russia, to reject State Secretary Knox’s proposal for the neutralisation of the Manchurian railroad. The notification adds that China must be considered responsible for the proposal, and has thereby been guilty of an unfriendly act against Japan. COPENHAGEN, Friday.—The University Board last evening published an announcement in general agreement with the report issued on Wednesday by the Cook investigation commission. The announcement states that when the rector of the University was first in receipt of Dr. Cook’s documents and note books he expressed a desire to be put into direct communication with the explorer. Mr. Lonsdale, who at that time was filling the post of private secretary to Dr. Cook, at once telegraphed to his employer, but later informed the University that Tie had re ceived no answer. LONDON, Friday.—Several hundred striking miners at Horton colliery, near Seaham Harbour, Durham, attempted yesterday to forcibly seize a quantity of coal for their own use, but were driven back by a strong force of police. The crowd then commenced to stone the constables, who fired a volley, wounding six miners. The hail of stones was kept up, how ever, and four policemen were injured. BUCHAREST, Friday.—Prince Elizabeth of Rou- mania had a slight accident while bob-sleighing yes terday, and sprained her foot. The injury is of no importance. BERLIN.—Another attempt to improve Anglo-Ger man relations is about to be made by a students’ committee. This committee is discussing ways and means for the establishment of an institution similar to that recently founded in London under the name of the Anglo-German Students’ Committee. BUCHAREST, Friday.—Placards were yesterday posted at all the street corners demanding in violent language the removal of Professor Jonescu, deacon • of the medical faculty, from Bucharest University. Some time ago Prof. Jonescu discovered a new method of performing operations without anaesthetics. The placards denounce the professor as a charlatan. He has asked by telegram that an investigation be con ducted into his discovery. The professor is the brother of a Roumanian Cabinet Minister. CONSTANTINOPLE, Friday.—The committee of in vestigation into the causes of the fire at the parlia ment building's believe that it was due to a criminal act. Meanwhile the Chamber is meeting at a Min ister’s house not far from the Yildiz. INNSBRUCK, Friday.—Phenomenal snowfalls are reported from all parts of the Tyrol. Telegraphic and telephonic communication is for The most part interrupted. Railroad traffic is also much hampered as many trains are snowed-up and parts of the line have been swept away by avalanches, PARIS, Friday.-—The Seine has risen to such a height that the river steamers have been compelled to cease running. All France, according to reports, received here, is suffering greatly from the inclement weather. Whole tracts are inundated. At Besan^on every cellar is flooded. Train communication between Belfort and Basle is at a standstill. Hundreds of dead cattle arc visible floating down the rivers. At Dehault, Dept, of Sarthe, the flood caused a subsidence of the rail way track and two persons were killed. PARIS, Friday.—It is reported from Oran that a French aviator had a miraculous escape on the flying ground at Senia yesterday. His monoplane became entangled in the telegraph wires, one of which se vered the connecting pipe between the benzine tank and the motor. In a few minutes the apparatus was enwrapped in flames and crashed to the ground. Ex cept for a few burns on the face, however, the aviator escaped without injury.
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