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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 16.11.1906
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1906-11-16
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- Englisch
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- SLUB Dresden
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- SLUB Dresden
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- Public Domain Mark 1.0
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- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id416971482-190611164
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19061116
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19061116
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1906
- Monat1906-11
- Tag1906-11-16
- Monat1906-11
- Jahr1906
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fSgPRESDEKD^ Cl °CK.Telephone: 1755- g Eoffnet von 9 6 240. 10 Pfennig. “The Dresden Daily” will appear every morning except on Mondays and days following public holidays. It will be sent to any address in Dresden on payment of a Quarterly Subscription of 3.jC. The subscriptic subscription may commence at any time. BAD ALBERTSHOF 10. Werder Strasse Swimming Baths: for ladies Wednesday and Saturday 10—1, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 2—54; the remaining days for gentlemen. Turkish Baths: for ladies Monday and Friday 64—1, Wednesday 2 —8; the remaining days for gentlemen. Baths of every description. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. KING EDWARD AND THE COTTON SPINNERS. Windsor, November 14. The King today received a deputation of the International Cotton Spinners’ Union. His Majesty expressed the hope that the efforts of the Union to further the interests of the cotton industry in the whole world might be crowned with all possible success. He reminded them of the plan of the King of Italy with regard to the establishment of an International Agricultural Institute in Rome. He was glad to think that this plan, should it be ac complished, would aid the efforts of the Inter national Cotton Spinners’ Union. KING HAAKON IN THE CITY. London, November 14. The King and Queen of Norway left Windsor this morning and arrived at noon at Paddington station where they were welcomed by the Mayor who read an Address. Thence Their Majesties drove to Temple Bar and through the city to the Guildhall, enthusiastically cheered by large crowds en route. At the Guildhall they were received by the Lord Mayor, the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, Cabinet and ex-Cabinet ministers and other dignitaries. The Lord Mayor read an Address welcoming their Majesties in the name of the city of London, and expressing the hope that the social and com mercial ties which united in mutual friendship and appreciation England and Norway, would grow and prosper. King Haakon and Queen Maude then attended a luncheon given in their honour by the Lord Mayor in the Guildhall. In replying to the Lord Mayor’s speech proposing his health, King Haakon reminded those present that a friendship between England and Norway had existed between the two nations who were bound together by the spirit of naval enterprise and who possessed common tradi tions and the same love of their country. THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT. London, November 14. The Lower House continued the discussion of the clauses of the Land Tenure Bill. The Government announced their acceptance of an Amendment moved by the Opposition. Some of the radical Party, among them the Labour members, took ex ception to this and entered the “No” lobby so that the amendment was only carried by 74 votes, in stead of by the normal large Ministerial majority. In the House of Lords Lord Jersey asked the Government what reply had been given to the German Government respecting the claims for com pensation made by Messrs. Burns, Philip & Co. for losses incurred in their trade on the Marshall Is lands. Lord Fitzmaurice, Under Secretary of State, replied that the matter had been the occasion of an exchange of despatches. The final reply of the German Government had not yet been received. THE BOER RAID. Capetown, November 14. The Commander of the first troops sent against Ferreira, Inspector White, has been relieved of his command owing to the way in which he was con ducting the operations. Ferreira has reached Gootdrink on the Orange river and from thence continued his march in an easterly direction, still .pursued by police. In Monday’s fighting one rebel was killed and one wounded. ‘ Pretoria, November 14. The ex - Boer General Botha has placed his services at the disposal of the Transval Govern ment against Ferreira. The Government has ex pressed its gratitude and has informed General Botha that his offer has been forwarded to the Government in London. Finest handpainted Dresden China A. E. Stephan 4, Reichs Str. 4 Succ.to HelenaWolfsohn Nchf Manufacturer & Exporter to the American & English trade. 2 minutes from Hauptbahnhof. Highest recommendations. Most reasonable prices. Pronph 20 P 1 ncllull a lesson Italian, German a lesson, Miss Samson 8 Sprachschule Victoriahaus Ring Strasse 18, III. THE PORTSMOUTH NAYAL EMEUTE. London, November 14. In today’s sitting of the House of Commons Mr. Robertson, Under Secretary of the Admiralty, in formed the House that eleven sailors who had been the ringleaders in the disturbances in the naval barracks at Portsmouth would be tried by court martial. The charges against Lieut. Collard would be sifted by a Committee of enquiry. NEWS FROM AMERICA. THE U. S. AND CUBA. New York, November 14. Latest advices from Havana state that there is still a good deal of yellow fever in the island, but that otherwise the situation is eminently satisfactory. An agent representing the great American capi talists who have acquired land in Cuba, and are otherwise directly interested in its prosperity, is at present in Washington, charged, it is said, with the mission of inducing the Administration to pro claim an American Protectorate as the preliminary step to the actual annexation of the island. A Pro tectorate finds a good deal of favour here among financiers and Trust magnates, who would fiercely oppose actual annexation, because the latter would give Cuban products' free entry into this country. The actual indications are that there will be neither protectorate nor annexation for a con siderable time to come. The existing arrangement seems to be working well enough for all practical purposes, and the first attempt to go beyond it would arouse passions which may just as well be allowed to slumber. The Washington Government is well aware of the existence of a Cuban Patriotic League, formed to maintain Cuban independence, by force of arms if need be, and that its members include all sections of citizens. Funds are being regularly collected by this league, which has an account at a bank here in New York. As far as can be ascertained, this league has no objection to the indefinite continuance of the present arrange ment in Cuba, because it is undoubtedly improving the material prosperity of the country, without destroying its political and national independence. THE PRESIDENT’S TOUR. Colon, November 14. President Roosevelt and his wife arrived here in the battleship “Louisiana” today. THE SAN FRANCISCO DISASTER. San Francisco, November 14. According to the San Francisco Daily Chronicle part of the subscriptions for the relief of those ruined by the earthquake has vanished; it is said that 1;000,000 dollars are missing. President Roose velt is interesting himself in the enquiry and the case will come before the Federal Court, since the forwarding of sums through the post comes in question. THE TARIFF EXPERTS IN GERMANY. , Bremen, November 14. The tariff experts, Messrs. North and Gerry, sent to Germany by the Government of the United States arrived at Bremerhaven yesterday by the N. D. L. S. S. “Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse.” They will proceed to Berlin today. A BOMB EXPLOSION IN ROME. Rome, November 14. At the entrance to the Cafe Aragno a man, as yet unidentified, threw down a bomb today. The explosion followed a few minutes later; two per sons were slightly injured. THE SERVIAN LOAN. Belgrade, November 14. The Servian loan has been taken over by a group of French banks and a Franco-Swiss bank. NEWS FROM RUSSIA. THE REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT. Warsaw, November 14. The Field Court Martial yesterday condemned three workmen to be shot for taking part in in citing a strike at the Hermanoff sugar factory. The soldiers at first refused to carry out the sentence, but in the end were induced to obey orders. Five persons were condemned to death by the field court martial today for robbery with violence. Elisavetgrad, November 14. At Schelta Wody on the St. Catherine Railway a railway cashier and a soldier given him as escort were attacked and killed. Their assailants made off with 53,000 roubles. PARTY MEETINGS. St. Petersburg, November 14. The central committee of the Society of Peaceful Renewal adopted at its meeting today a resolution whereby the members of the party may belong to no other political party. The local committee of the Cadet party will meet this week to choose the candidates for the Duma elections in St. Petersburg. TURKISH FINANCE. Constantinople, November 14. The Ambassadors are waiting until the four new regulations which have been agreed to by the Porte are issued in the official French text, which will then be examined. The final concurrence of the Porte in the arrangements by which the deficit in the Macedonian budget is to be covered by the Dette publique has not yet been given. The 3 per cent increase in the Customs duties must receive the sanction of three Parliaments, in time to admit of its coming into operation on the Turkish New. Year’s Day, the 14th of March 1907, as two months must elapse after the ratification before the in creased duty is imposed. THE UNREST IN MOROCCO. Tangier, November 14. The Kolnische Zeitung learns from Tangier that the announcement of the Agence Havas that Raisuli has been appointed Pasha of Arzila by the Maghzen is incorrect. He has only received a letter from the Sultan thanking him for the speed with which order has been restored. In contra diction to the numerous alarmist articles of the last few days, according to which the hatred against the Christians was becoming more and more widely extended, the journal learns that the Imperial en voy, Dr. Rosen, who has just returned from Fez, failed to notice any signs of a hostile movement on his journey. The country through which the envoy passed appeared absolutely quiet. THE JAPANESE FLEET. London, November 14. The Daily Telegraph announces from Tokio that the new battleship “Satsuma” will be launched tomorrow in Jokosuko. According to the latest information the “Satsuma” resembles in every de tail the “Dreadnought” and there is reason to be lieve that the English and Japanese Admiralties have exchanged ideas. Latest Telegrams ou page 4.
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