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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 16.02.1907
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1907-02-16
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- SLUB Dresden
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1907
- Monat1907-02
- Tag1907-02-16
- Monat1907-02
- Jahr1907
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Rccorir and THE DRESDEN DAILY. DRESDEN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1907. 10 PFENNIGS. BAD ALBEBTSHOF iafw^lr’SSLe 1 ®!jt Jitsl Do ill) jOttiift |iublt0i|p5 tit (Surinam) in (Snnlisl). Offices: Qzccde/n, Stouve SIhmm £^ SVfepAone: \1££. Bu&sctyption fot Skeoden and the wAotc of §ez4nany cm9 dL-n^t^ia: 1 -mad*, a mcmM. — THE H0USE 0F COMMONS. London, February 14. The Chief Secretary for Ireland has announced officially in the House of Commons that on an early day he will ask leave to move to introduce a Bill to improve the Government of Ii*eland and to extent the provision for University education in Ireland. This confirms the rumour long current that the Government intends to establish an Irish representative Assembly with certain administrative powers. It is said that the original draft con templated an Assembly in which the number of elected members was considerably smaller than that of the nominated members. This proposal was openly regarded by the. nationalist Members as absolutely useless. The Government will, it is now rumoured, establish an Assembly in which the re presentative element will be in the majority or at least be considerable, but nothing definite has been settled. Another difficult question is the amount of financial powers to be given to the new Irish Assembly; concerning this highly critical point also nothing definite is known. THE SUFFRAGETTES. London, February 14. The suffragettes arrested yesterday were brought before the magistrate this morning and were all sentenced to pay a fine of forty shillings or go to prison for a month. Nearly all preferred in carceration to payment. ANOTHER DARING ROBBERY. London, February 14. The police have made known that last Sunday banknotes and securities to the amount of £6,437 sterling were stolen from the residence of a Mr Myers in the Bancroft Road, Mile End. It is be lieved that the stolen property has been sent to Lermany. No trace of the securities has come to hand, and a warning has been issued in Germany to prevent any person purchasing them. LORD BERESFORD S COMMAND. From reliable sources it is learnt that Admiral rd Charles Beresford conditionally accepted the command of the Channel fleet as long ago as last September. Since then he has been treating with the Admiralty with regard to the strength of the Heet and other conditions. All differences of opinion have now been satisfactorily settled. An actual decline of the command on the Admiral’s Part never took place. The strength of the fleet i remain, as far as units go, at the figures con templated, but nevertheless the fleet will be much stronger than when Admiral Wilson took over the command. Besides this at certain seasons the home teet is to combine with the Channel fleet for manoeuvring purposes under Lord Charles Beres- tord’s command. NEWS FROM AMERICA. THE CUBAN DIFFICULTY, rp. New York, February 14. he treatment of the [Cuban question, when it s raised in the Senate last Saturday, has created |°? d deal of interest in Cuba. Little was said, re h ^ evident that the Government is not yet ady with its solution of the puzzling problem. ceeri r" ators su PP or Mng the Administration suc- hle ? in the discussion. Senator Bacon’s the & t a s P ee dy decision on the question of what in tT Uture Cuba is to be is heartily endorsed Peoni V8na ’ and is taken as indicating that the as th n* the United States generally are as anxious shall k bans that the P resen t perplexing situation foment ° n end a ^ ear iiest possible have ny American papers, in urging a Protectorate, hiehl quoted the cases of Egypt a nd Porto Rico as mem 8uccess ful examples of what such a settle- can accomplish. These comparisons are strongly resented by the educated Cubans. The Conservatives accuse the President and Governor Magoon of pandering to the worst element of Cuban society, in showing favouritism to the Liberals, and are prepared to take up arms, should the is land be handed over to their rivals. The negroes also, who have been boycotted in all recent civil and military appointments, are deeply incensed against the Liberals, and against Governor Magoon. Altogether, in the present temper of the Cuban parties, it might be a dangerous step to withdraw American control, and President Roosevelt may, after all, be compelled to proclaim a formal Pro tectorate. THE UNREST IN CENTRAL AMERICA. Washington, February 14. President Roosevelt has received from the Pre sidents of Nicaragua and Honduras despatches in answer to the joint note of the United States, Mexico and Guatemala. Both Presidents express themselves ready to refer the matters in dispute to arbitration. ATTEMPT TO SWINDLE EUROPEAN POST OFFICES. London, February 14. The (xlobe learns from its Alexandria cor respondent that a daring attempt to swindle European post offices of £20,000 has just been unravelled by the Egyptian authorities. The first tidings of the coup were contained in a telegram fyom Milan informing the Egyptian administration of an unusually large sum received in the form of money orders, and inquiring whether they were to be honoured on presentation by the payees. Similar telegraphic inquiries arrived in quick succession from Rome, Berne, and other European capitals Jfe a S^a ft d^on nn qxtensive scale was^emg perpelratetf. BbrtonlSeyT Me §uK" Director, was deputed by the Postmaster-General to investigate the case, and his enquiry was facilitated by the fact of the serial numbers being known, these having been wired from Europe. Beginning his inquiries in Cairo, whence the orders had originated, one of the absentees from the post office staff on whom suspicion gathered was a Greek employe named Georgiadis, who was osten sibly on sick leave at Helouan. It was ascertained, however, that he had never been near the desert Spa, but had taken passage to Europe. Warning was given the Continental police, and two days later a telegram from Naples announced the arrest of a man passing under the name of George Bey, but who afterwards confessed his real name to be Georgiadis, employed at the Cairo Post Office. A portion of the fraudulent orders had been ad dressed as payable to a certain Yanos, and this individual was tracked by the Italian police on board the Italian steamer “Singapore”, bound for Alexandria, where he was arrested on landing the day before yesterday. He confessed to having acted as accomplice of Georgiadis, who will shortly join him in an Egyptian gaol. • The promptitude exhibited in discovering the clue has been hitherto rare in the annals of the Egyptian police, who are, however, being so far Europeanised that the title of Head Constable is gradually being introduced, to supersede the native term Sol. Rome, February 14. ihe Osservatore Romano discusses M. Briand’s proposals as published in the Echo de Paris, and says that if these are confirmed it would be pos sible to express some satisfaction. For if the in formation of the Echo de Paris corresponds with M. Briand’s intentions it must be conceded that one of the most difficult questions of the present con flicts will have received a satisfactory solution. The Osservatore admits that on the basis of M Briand’s newly devised formula, two of the objects aimed at by the Bishops will be gained, namely, the continued holding of divine service and a guarantee for the preservation of the same from the interference of a lay authority. In this direction the country will at least obtain peace and the Church will have regained assured liberty and the respect for God’s house. Rennes, February 14. Stormy scenes occurred here yesterday when the small seminary of St. Meen was evacuated by order of the officials. The assistance of the mili tary had to be invoked to carry out the order* barricades had to be broken down and the doors opened by force. The teachers had to be forcibly removed from the school. Several arrests were made. NEW ACADEMICIANS. Paris, February 14. 1 Academie Frangaise today elected as members the dramatist Maurice Donnay and the historian the Marquis de Segar. DISASTER TO A WHALING EXPEDITION. Christiania, February 14. News has arrived here from Australia that the expeditionary ship “Catherine” of the Norwegian whale-fishing expedition to the Antarctic sea has been wrecked on the uninhabited Crozet Islands to the west of iSrguelen: The ship is a total wreck and the enquipment of the expedition is lost. The crew managed to save themselves. On January 4 th three men started away for Australia and have now arrived in Melbourne. The rest of the crew are still on the Crozet Islands. The Norwegian Government is taking steps to despatch a rescue expedition from Capetown to the Crozet Islands. THE MOROCCAN CRISIS. NEWS FROM FRANCE. CHURCH AND STATE. Paris, February 14. In the general debate on the repeal of the order that announcement must be made of public as semblies, M. Maurice Faure stated, in the name of the Democratic and Socialist Left, that he would support the repeal of this clause, but would de mand the retention of the remaining clauses of the 1881 law which has hitherto been*a guarantee for public order. MM. the Provost of Launay (Right) and M. Payard (Progressist) opposed the proposal. M. Linthillac was of opinion that the proposal would contribute to the quieting of consciences. M. Briand, Minister of Education, said that the proposal contained a spirit of conciliation and paci fication. He would not deviate from the principle that enforced announcement of assemblies must be abolished, and he implored the Senate not to make any alterations in the proposals. (Loud applause.) The Senate then discussed the individual clauses of the proposals and passed the first half of clause 1. The rest of the proposals were referred back to the committee, and the House adjourned. Tangier, February 14. Ben Mansur, Raisuli’s former Caliph, was mur dered today in front of the Spanish Consulate bv a young native. J Later. Ben Mansur was riding on the road between the Portuguese Embassy and the Spanish consular building m a densely populated suburb near the city, when he was attacked by a band of youths, who had laid in ambush for him, was pulled from his horse and done to death. Four horsemen accom panying him took flight at the first attack, as did the murderers when the deed was done. Their ringleader, Naguin, a Moroccan under Spanish protection, at first went to the Spanish consulate and then to the Kasbah where he gave himself up. He had had a private quarrel with Ben Mansur, which induced him to commit the murder. "the DESERTION OF TURKISH SOLDIERS! IN THE CANAL. ' mu rn i * u Suez, February 14. The Turkish transport ship “Hodeida”, from which a large number of men deserted during the passage through the Canal, landed 17 wounded soldiers here today. During the passing of the Canal, 300 men in all jumped overboard, 10 were shot or drowned, the rest managed to land on the banks of the Canal. RAISULI’S WISDOM. Raisuli is a man wise with the wisdom of the unjust steward of the Gospel. He had bethought him in his prosperity to make unto himself friends of the mammon of iniquity, and now in his fall they have received him into their dwellings. When the freebooter was a power, and it suited the Sultan’s interests to make use oi him, there was once brought to him by courier an Imperial order to seize and deliver to the Maghzen 150 men of the Beni-A.-ros tribe. Raisuli did not execute the order, but being a document with possibilities he kept it. Now he is a refugee with the Beni-Arros in the Tazerout region, and that royal order is his talisman of security.
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