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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 30.06.1906
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1906-06-30
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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-id416971482-190606305
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19060630
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1906
- Monat1906-06
- Tag1906-06-30
- Monat1906-06
- Jahr1906
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Jtt 122. THE DRESDEN DAILY, Saturday, June 30, 1906. 3 H - Wii Bassenge & Co 12, Prager Str. Bank. 12, Prager Str. Payments on all Letters of Credit. Exchange of Circular-Notes, Cheques and foreign money at most favourable rates. Postai Orders. English and American newspapers. Office hours 9—1, 3-6, Saturdays 9-3. and all girls to the Normal school in Natchitockes. A grant of 17 million dollars is to be made to carry out the educational scheme as planned by these proposals.” J A GIANT CYPRESS. Some botanists who have been on a voyage of discovery in Mexico have found a cypress at Chepultepec which has a girth of 36 metres. Ac ting to their estimate the tree must be about 6,200 years old. The examination of its rings seem to suggest that at least. DRESDEN POST OFFICE NOTICE. For Post cards and printed matter sent to addresses inside the town and only stamped with 2 pfennig stamps, the addressee will, for the pre sent, have to pay the difference, namely 3 pfennigs i i. e. there will be no fine in addition, presumably 8 because the authorities think that the somewhat ' hasty introduction of the increased tariff may not *' yet be universally known. ROYAL OPERA HOUSE. Closed for the vacation. Reopens August 5 ROYAL THEATRE Closed for the vacation. Reopens September 2 RESIDENZ THEATRE. Schauspielgesellschaft des Direktors Paul Linsemann: THE PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS. Mr. Secretary Root is at the present moment in volved in embarrassment in regard to some South pwT 1 n r T b M?’ and that in two directions. First of all, it will need all his diplomatic skill to prevent the 3rd Pan-American Congress, which begins in Rio de Janeiro on July 21, from com mencing in discord. As a matter of fact, Argentina 5° _f atisfied with the programme to be laid before the Congress; and several other republics although they certainly do not object to the pro gramme so much, sympathise with Argentina, and it the latter republic decides to hold aloof from the Congress, they will do so also. All the dis satisfied republics are protesting against the so- called Drago doctrine—for the inception of which the distinguished Argentine jurist L. F. Drago was responsible, and which he promulgated at the time when English, German and Italian fleets were blockading the Venezuelan harbours—not being properly discussed by the Congress. The doctrine is to set up the principle in international law, that no nation may employ force to exact payments from its citizens to another nation. Mr. Secretary Root wishes to see this doctrine put before the Hague Conference, and the committee entrusted with the drawing up of the programme has re commended to the Congress in Rio de Janeiro for acceptance a resolution whereby the second Hague Conference will be requested to discuss the question how far force is legitimate in the exaction of pay ment of national debts. Argentina and various other Republics protest against this evasive treatment of the question. After a lively discussion, a resolution was pro posed whereby the second Hague Conference is to be asked to consider the question whether the employment of force for the exaction of payment of national debts is permissible at all and, if so to what extent. ’ But even this form of the resolution does not satisfy Argentina and the other republics, who are endeavouring to bring it about that the Pan- American Congress should itself pass a resolution hich would bind all the nations of the western hemisphere to the Drago doctrine. Mr. Drago him self who is to attend the Congress as the delegate of Argentina, has already declared that under the circumstances he will hold aloof. An alteration of programme can still be adopted at the Congress itself by a two thirds majority of the delegates. . , 110 ^ er matter which is causing Mr. Root con siderable uneasiness is the fact that several of the oouth American republics are suddenly showing the greatest indifference to the Hague Conference, he assembling of which has been postponed to next year in order not to clash with the Pan American Congress. Mr. Root himself, at the re quest of South American republics, was extremely active m procuring this postponement of the Hague Conference, but that fact has by no means spurred the republics on to declare their intention to take part m it. Panama has directly declined to play any part in the Conference, and Venezuela, Ecuador and Nicaragua have not as yet deemed it necessary to acknowledge the receipt of an in vitation to the Hague. STATE REGULATED MARRIAGE. • ^ v ®ry. remarkable piece of legislation has been rought into the Lousiana legislature by a Mr endeavours ’ in order to prevent race-suicide , to regulate marriage on a State- socialist basis. The Bill is only to apply to white people, and contains the following clauses “A J 0 %£ PA UL MARCUS, Architect a DRESDEN ST REHLEN, Mockritzer Strasse 6. widower of more than 40 may not court a girl I -q n ° TeIephone ° nder 18. After the passing of this Bill all children "Hidings Greeted, restored Or altered. eSZ State 6 "ZtyZrlt “ ‘° ° f be sent to the State University in Baton Rouge ^‘g^andEsfamatesatreasonable 8 ’ charges THE ROYAL BELVEDERE. followsProgramme of this evening’s Concert is as 1. March, “General O’Byrn” 2. Overture, “Der Waffenschmied” ! ! ! ‘ ‘ o. Waltz, “Ganz verlassen” ... 4. Battle music, from “Rienzi” 5. Overture, “Sakuntala” 6. Violin Concerto, 2nd movement (Herr Frier) (. opamsh Rhapsody 8. Overture, “Der Zigeunerbaron” . 9. a) Cradle Song b) “Wanderlied” . . 10. Mazurka, “Im Mondscheiii” 1 11. March, Soldiers in the Park ... Trenkler Lortzing Waldteufel Wagner Goldmark M. Bruch Lalo J. Strauss Mozart Schubert Falirbach Monkton. THE CIRCUS SARRASANI. This excellent travelling Circus is crowded every evening with an enthusiastic public. Every number, whether serious or comic, produces rounds of applause Director Sarrasani is highly success ful m providing varied as well as attractive enter tainments for every evening. _ A speciality is the so-called “High Life Evening” which will take place this evening at 8 o clock. On such an occasion the best of everything is brought out; Ring-masters and artists don their best uniforms and smartest costumes; the choicest numbers, the funniest clown intermezzos, the most ornamental harness and properties are produced. In Berlin and other large cities, the Director has 5!®“ ° n l ^ e occasions > b y a large atten dance of officers and the higher classes of Society. * < -i, T 5 e J § /^ ards 1 in the city toda y are furnished by the 2nd Grenadier Regiment No. 101. The band plays 12.40 p. m. at the Schloss Platz. This evening, at 7.30 p.m. DIE MACHT DER FINSTERNIS. bcJiauspiel in 5 Akten von Leo N. Tolstoj. D . . . Cast: Peler, em reiclier Bauer Erwin Kodd a " u ' s eVster Hen ” J - ^ Al jjutka, Peier’s Tocliter' aus‘ z'weiter JUtta Versen - Nikita, Knecht im Hause Kifrt ifhrle Akim, Nikita’s Vater ' Matrjona, seine Frau ......;. ! Alwine Aitndt Marina, ein Waisenmadchen .... Lena Waltin Mitntsch, ein alter Arbeiter St L^gaL Der Brautwerber/e'in 'gke^ig^ ^ Tllrschman “- Bauer ° T • Marina’s Mann . Dpr imtmane Hans Ehrlecke. Amtmann Georg . Mende i. Tomorrow, Sunday, at 7.30 p.m. DIE MACHT DER FINSTERNIS. • «nj #?•!.! | I I 7b! lib' 1 ——'Ml iniT"- 1 '- * 1 >' 1 tm’Z.m AH" * MR. ROCKEFELLER IN FRANCE. "^be Paris correspondent of a contemporary states that Mr Rockefeller and his wealth have immensely struck the imagination of the Parisians. The story of the ‘Oil king’s” swift rise to sudden wealth carnes with it all the charm of the incomprehensible; and this is added to by Mr. Rockefeller’s un obtrusive sojourn at Compiegne, instead of his dashing about in costly automobiles. He would have attracted less attention had he given extra vagant dinner at Paris Hotels, as that would only have been what was expected of him. It will be remembered that a few days ago the Matin, wish- m ^L,- C V° btam an interview with the man of dollars published its offer to him of a cheque of Fes. 5 000 tor a few minutes’ conversation, having esteemed this as the value of his time. But Mr. Rockefeller intimated that he did not wish to sell his leisure even at this sum. Now, however, M. Jules Hede- same P a P er > bas had a conversation with the millionaire—and for nothing! The jour nalist tells us with what frank curiosity he gazed on the “extremely interesting” features of the great man as he sat opposite to him at a rustic table under a tree at Compiegne. His pale face we are told, resembles not a little that of Leo XIIL when the late Pope was about Mr. Rockefeller’s age. His eyes are small, but extremely blue, and what struck the Frenchman most was Mr Rocke feller’s enormous mouth and his thin—almost in visible lips. His glance is somewhat stern but very agreeable when he smiles. Another curious fact is that Mr. Rockefeller does not sp eak a word of French or of any other language th an his own. Mr. Rockefeller is very pleased with his visit to France, and with the way in which he 18 teft^dktobed. He will stay another month, and will then probably return direct to the States Asked what most interested him in the country’ the plutocrat spoke of the economical habits of the French people. He thinks Americans spend their TT/ T Ch , easily ’ and he wi sbed the people of the New World had somewhat more of the economical instincts of the French peasants. On his journey from Cherbourg he was particularly struck by the fact that every square yard of the ground was cultivated.
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