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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 06.09.1906
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1906-09-06
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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-id416971482-190609065
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19060906
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1906
- Monat1906-09
- Tag1906-09-06
- Monat1906-09
- Jahr1906
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THE DRESDEN DAILY, Thursday, September 6, 1906. M igo. ROYAL BELVEDERE Grand Concert Dally by the Royal Belvedere Orchestra, under the direction of Herr Willy Olsen. The Concerts begin on Week Days at 7.30 p.m. on Sundays and holidays at 5 p.m. Admission, at the door, 1 mark, or 50 pf. if the ticket is bought beforehand at any of the cigar-shops of the firm WOLF, Prager Str., See Str., Post Platz. At the Bureau of the Royal Belvedere 10 tickets may be had for 3 marks, up to 6 p.m. Admission to the Side Terrace and Pavilion free. THE DEVELOPMENT OF MANCHURIA. With reference to the fact that Dalny or Tairen is this week to become an open port, the Japanese correspondent of a London paper writes that any ad vantages that may accrue to traders in general by the Chinese not having set up a Customs station on their frontier, beyond the limits of the Japanese-leased territory, in respect of the entry of foreign goods into Manchuria through that channel will be obtain able by the people of all nations indiscrimately. Japan has no objection to a Chinese Customs station being established at Tairen itself for the collec tion of dues on merchandise which it is intended shall pass beyond the boundary of the Kwantung Peninsular leased territory, but it was expected at first that Pu-lan-tien—a town situated on the border line at the head of Society Bay—would be made the collecting station for China’s dues, it being a railway station on the South Manchurian line about thirty-five miles by train north of Tairen. The entire length of the leased territory from Lao- tie-shan, the headland south of Port Arthur, to Pu- lan-tien is just fifty miles. Port Arthur, by the way, is known officially in Japan as Rio-jun. This, be it understood, is not a change of name, but merely the Japanese pronunciation of the Chinese symbols used to write the name, just as Tairen is the Japanese form of Ta-lien, under which name the port was previously known to visitors, the “bay” being, of course, Ta-lien-“Wan”. The question of the establishment of a Chinese Customs depot at Tairen is now again under discussion by the Peking Foreign Office, as also the subject of the timber- felling concession at the Yalu, which it is sought to procure for a joint enterprise promoted by Chinese and Japanese capitalists. The organisation of this lumber-felling concern is expected to be similar to that of the South Manchurian Railway, with an office in Tokio and a branch at Antung, the capital needful for the undertaking being sub scribed equally by Chinese and Japanese share holders. It will be remembered that the Yong- am-pho timber-felling question became acute, owing to Russian action, at the close of 1903. In the hands of a joint company the concession ought to be a valuable one, as the forests from which the timber is procurable border the Yalu River for many miles. Among the most profitable developments in Man churia are likely to be those relating to mining enterprises, the Fushun Collieries in particular bidding fair to become highly remunerative to their owners. Good coal from these pits is laid down at Dalny at ten shillings per ton and fetches eighteen shillings in Shanghai. The Fushun coalfield is believed to be one of the richest in the world though China did but little with it herself. It is thought that the profits to be derived from these mines will off-set the necessary outlay on the Antung and Mukden section (184 miles) of the railway system, which is requisite to fit it for regular traffic. In the end the Manchurian railways are safe to yield a handsome profit, for, while the present estimate of their gains is based on the traffic in mer chandise exported from Manchuria only, it is inevitable that with time there must arise a vast increase in the earnings of the lines from one or both of two causes, namely, the demand for Japanese goods which it is calculated will be met with in Manchuria and the utilisation of the rail way facilities—as soon as the connection with the Trans-Siberian line is effected—for the transport of goods that require speedy delivery in Europe and of articles that would be injuriously affected by the head of the tropics. From Tairen northwards as far as Chang-tu, some 275 miles, the main line of the South Manchurian Railway can be worked in its present condition, but be yond Chang-tu it will have to be relaid, owing partly to the depredations of banditti and Russia’s failure to protect it. Of the branches, that be tween Antung and Mukden must be wholly changed from a Decauville light line to one of ordinary gauge, but that joining Tashichiao with New- chwang will be workable forthwith. China is herself to build the short section from Mukden to Sinmingting, and thereby connect the old Manchurian capital with Peking. It is to be re gretted that, while this activity is being mani fested in the south of Manchuria, Russia still finds it convenient to maintain her grip as closely as ever on the northern section of the Manchurian territory, standing firm on the strict letter of the Portsmouth Treaty, which allows her to re main practically in possession until next April. The Peking negotiations still hang fire, and it is not surprising to learn that in some quarters the St. Petersburg Government is suspected of an in- Helbig’s Etablissement Beautiful terrace close to the Elbe. Every Monday and Thursday during the summer season Grand Military Concert. Excellent cuisine. Moderate prices. tl Beautifully sit., comfortable, and supplied with all mod. requisites for the cure of disorders of the stomach and bowels, and of disturbed assimilation (gout, diabetes, cor pulency^ emaciation, anaemia) of other int. (especially heart) diseases and of nervous diseases. The most careful individual and special treatment by 3 specialists. Special attention paid to physical and dietary remedies. Open all the year. Prospectus on application. Proprietor: Dr. Fischer. WORCESTER HOUSE SCHOOL preparatory for Schools and Universities. Thorough English education. Instruction in English or German. . Boarders received. Private instruction if desired. H. VIRGIN, M. A. Oxford. Gutzkow Strasse 19. German French If Prager Strasse 44,1. Kurfiirsten Strasse 9, |it. I * w w w w ry w w w w w w'W'w ,n w wwwwwwwwww MINIATURES on Ivory. Painted in tlie most artistic style, excellent finish. Lessons given. A. Jahn. Studio: 2, Uhland Str., 2nd floor. Pension Petereit streh ! en i 5?r :i ' Several rooms vacant. Taen Arr O ee’s Large Stock of Chinese and Japanese goods. Waisenhaus Strasse 24. China and Ceylon Teas from Ji 1.60 per German pound (500 grs) upward. Lawn Tennis Courts to be let by the hour, week or month. Reichenbach Strasse, top of Uhland Strasse Frau Felber-Jacob. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Classes in English, Arithmetic, Mathematics German, French and Latin. A small number of resident pupils taken. German and French resident governesses. Private instruction if desired. Miss Virgin, Schnorr Strasse 80 (Villa). — Established 1835 Schramm & Echtermeyer, Dresden-A. 18, See Straue (Minister Hotel) Telephone 9506. 37, Lendhans Strasse Telephone 8289. 500 brands of cigars from 24 Marks to 15000 Marks per thousand. Direct importation from Habana, largest stock, lowest prices. 250 kind8 Of cigarettes. Tobacco. Briar Pipes Catalogues sent free on application. Allmnnlfroipa Gesellschafts- und Speisehaus XA1IVU11U111 DIDO Non-alcoholic Restaurant. Meat and vegetarian diet. Dresden A., Johann Georgen Allee 16. tention to prolong the delay in order that Russian subjects may establish for themselves a footing in North Manchuria which, whenever the articles of the Treaty come to be discussed, will have assumed the character of an accomplished fact. It is in pursuance of this policy, the vernacular Press of Japan urges, that Russian settlers are busy in cutting timber in the Amur region, in purchasing lands, and in mining, despite the re peated remonstrances of the Peking Foreign Office. M. Pokotiloff pleads absence of instructions from his Government, and the Chinese are obliged to acknowledge that the internal condition of Russia itself is such as to account in some measure for the delay—a delay, however, which those on the spot in the Far East seem disposed to make the most of. PARSIMONY AND TIME. An attempt is being made to get up a little public spirit at Turnham Green. The vicar and churchwardens of Christ Church decline to re start the clock in the tower of the church until the public bears a portion of the cost of some recent repairs, on the ground that the clock serves the interests of the public more than those of the congregation. The district council of Chis wick have by a majority decided not to make a contribution, and as there is only one other public clock in the district, the attitude of the authorities will in all probability force the public to contribute. Curhaus Weisser Hirsch Hotel and Pension. Large Restaurant with beautiful garden. Spacious glass verandah and Cafe. Excellent cuisine. Wines of the best firms. A. Wiesner. LATEST ARRIVALS IN DRESDEN up to the 5 th of September, 1906. Miss Maud Bolton, London, P. Petereit. Miss Constance Anderson, Cheltenham, P. Petereit. Miss A. Last, Romania, P. Becker-Opitz. Miss W. Stone, New York, P. Becker-Opitz. Miss E. P. Simons, New York, P. Becker-Opitz. Miss C. S. Furness, Torrytown, P. Becker-Opitz. Miss M. Cobb, Massachusetts, P. Becker-Opitz. Miss E. Cowford, Ohio, P. Becker-Opitz. Miss M. Cowford, Ohio, P. Becker-Opitz. Mrs. L. Arkins, Denver, H. Bellevue. Miss C. Arkins, Denver, H. Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Milton, Cincinnati, H. Bellevue. Miss A. Page, Ansted, H. Bellevue. Mrs. W. V. Page, Ansted, H. Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Sherman, New York, H. Bellevue. Mrs. E. Sheldon, New York, H. Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. M. Temple, Chicago, H. Bristol. Miss A. Dean, Nottingham, H. Drei Raben. Mrs. E. Dean, Nottingham, H. Di’ei Raben. Mr. E. Dean, Nottingham, H. Drei Raben. Mr. W. J. Morgan, San Franciso, H. Europaischer Hof. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lawrence, London, H. Europaischer Hof. Mr. S. M. Jacobsen, Kingstown, P. Fricke. Mr. H. Sammet, Malta, P. Fricke. Mr. G. Thaw, London, H. Stadt Gotha. Mr. D. T. Bolen, London, H. Grand Union. Mr. W. J. Evans, London, H. Grand Union. Mr. H. F. Simpson, Wisbech, H. Grand Union. Mrs. D. D. Simpson, Louth, H. Grand Union. Miss D. Mann, Leamington, H. Grand Union. Mrs. M. Mann, Leamington, H. Grand Union. Mr. L. Fahle, New York, H. Grand Union. Mr. K. Pillai, India, H. Stadt Metz. Rev. V. Rapacz, Chicago, H. New York. Mr. G. P. Langton, London, H. du Nord. Mr. F. R. Langton, London, H. du Nord. Miss E. R. Leahy, London, H. du Nord. Mr. S. Malherbe, Edinburgh, P. Schadewell. Mr. F. Fouche, Edinburgh, P. Schadewell. Mrs. W. Caldwell, St. Louis, P. Schilling. Miss L. Caldwell, St. Louis, P. Schilling. Mr. A. Caldwell, St. Louis, P. Schilling. Mrs. Y. Lansdale, Baltimore, P. Schilling. Miss M. Lansdale, Baltimore, P. Schilling. Mr. and Mrs. P. Coelingli, Deventer, H. Weber. Mr. J. H. Shirbume, Boston, H. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. F. Brinton, St. Davids, H. Weber. LATEST TELEGRAMS. St. Petersburg, September 5. In the place of the hitherto existing Agency of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Manchuria, Russian Consulates General will be established in Charbin, Mukden, Kirin, Zizikar, and Dalny; and a Vice-Consulate in Kuantsensi. Cronstadt, September 4. The Empress Dowager and Grand Duke Michael Alexandrowitsch started this afternoon in the Imperial Yacht “Poljarnaja Swjesda” for Denmark. The Czar, Czarina, and Prince Christoph of Greece accompanied the Empress on board and returned later to Peterhof on the Imperial Yacht “Alexandria.” Constantinople, September 5. All the Great Powers to whom the Porte addressed a Circular on the attitude of Bulgaria, have returned reassur ing replies as to Bulgaria. Turkish commercial agents in Bulgaria report the continuance of the anti-Greek movement and the likelihood of its being extended to Turks and Armenians. Proprietor, Publisher and Responsible Editor: Willie Baumfelder.—Printer: Buchdmckerei der Dr. Giintzschen Stiftung.
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