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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 10.05.1906
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1906-05-10
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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-id416971482-190605104
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19060510
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19060510
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1906
- Monat1906-05
- Tag1906-05-10
- Monat1906-05
- Jahr1906
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Y|j|^RESPEN Office: Struvestr. 5 1 open 9-6 O’clock Telephone: 1755 Expedition: Struvestr. 5 1 geoffnet von 9-6 Uhr. Fernruf: 1755. A . 1811818168 miailflloBI 51° 3' 13" N. Latitude 13° 44' 15" E. Longitude. 10 Pfennig. Jfi 80. DRESDEN, Thursday, May 10, 1906. “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 Jt. The subscription may commence at any time. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES. London, May 9. The Prince and Princess of Wales arrived on board the battle-ship “Renown” at Portsmouth yesterday after an absence of some months from England and reached London at half past five. Escorted by Household Cavalry they drove to Marlborough House by way of Piccadilly and St. James St. HOUSE OF COMMONS. London, May 8. In the House of Commons Sir Edward Grey, in answer to a question, stated that the Government had not yet consented to the proposed raising of the Turkish customs; the negotiations as to the con ditions under which the Government would give their consent had been going on for some time. In answer to another question Sir Edward Grey said that the question of the Bagdad railway had not been brought before the Government officially by any one recently. THE LABOUR PARTY DIVIDED. The question of the composition of the committee to discuss the Bill which is to regulate Home la bour, brought one section of the Labour party in to opposition to the Government and the rest of the Labour party. In the Government proposals only two members of the Liberal Labour party are given places on the committee, while Mr. Keir Hardy demands that in a committee appointed to discuss labour questions the real Labour party should be represented. This demand was rejected by the Government and the other sections of the Labour party. In the end the Government pro posals as to the composition of the committee were passed by a large majority. London, May 8 (later). The President of the Board of Trade received today a deputation from the United Chambers of Commerce who complain of the preferential treat ment accorded to foreign cargoes by British ship owners. The Minister agreed that serious material for a investigation had been adduced, and suggested that the Chambers of Commerce should inform him of any cases throwing more light upon the subject, in order that he might interrogate the ship owners on the matter. THE TABAH INCIDENT. London, May 8. The evening papers publish a telegram from Gibraltar which states that the Atlantic fleet has been ordered to return. It is expected to arrive from Madeira within the next few days. London, Mai 8. The Daily Mail hears from Cairo that a number of camels have been hired for use on the Sinai Peninsula, and that three guns and a battery of artillery have been sent to the peninsula to ensure die defence of the boundary. Constantinople, May 8. In circles which are in close relation to the Porte it is believed that the English note handed to the Sultan on May 3, does not take the form of an Ultimatum, but that in it the Porte is requested to withdraw the Turkish troops from Tabah within 10 days to avoid serious consequences, and is also requested, in order to prevent future boundary disputes, to appoint delegates to a mixed com mission which will draw up a definite frontier settlement. The answer of the Porte has not yet been sent. Both yesterday and today with re ference to the Tabah incident, extraordinary meetings of the Ministerial Council have taken place, at which it was endeavoured, by order of the Multan, to find a solution of the question. No re solution was passed. GERMAN HOSPITAL IN LONDON. The annual festival of the German Hospital in London took place on Monday evening in the Hotel Metropole. In the absence of the new Pre sident, the Duke of Connaught, who was unable to attend, the German Ambassador Count Wolff-Metter- nich presided at the dinner and proposed the health of King Edward whose patronage was en joyed by all German institutions in London; he also expressed his gratitude to Queen Alexandra for the sympathy that she always displayed to the poor. The Count then proposed the health of the chief Patron of the Hospital, H. M. the German Emperor and his true ally, the Emperor of Austria. The speaker called attention to the fact that the Ambassadors of Austria-Hungary and Italy were both present and stated that the latter had taken the first opportunity on arriving in London, to show his interest in the German Hospital; he also remarked on the presence of the Ambassador of Russia, a country which had always stood in close relations to Germany. The Russian Ambassador, Count Benckendorff replied, and expressed the hope that the traditional friendly relations between Russia and Germany would be equally friendly in the future. The Austrian Ambassador Count Mens- dorff eulogised the services of Count Wolff-Metter- nich in the maintenance of peace and the pro motion of friendly relations between England and Germany.—Among the subscribers to the Hospital fund are the German Emperor and the Emperor of Austria, who contributed £200 and £50 respec tively. NEWS FROM FRANCE. THE ELECTIONS. Paris, May 8. At the elections to the Chamber held on Sunday throughout France 8,900,000 voters took part, which is 800,000 more than in the last election of 1902. The total votes polled were thus devided: for the Radicals and Socialist Radicals 3,100,000, for the Republican left 850,000, for the Independent Socialists 160,000, for the united Socialists 960,000, for the moderate Republicans (Progessists) 1,170,000, for the candidates of the Action Liberate 1,240,000, for the Conservatives 900,000, and for the Nationalists 380,000. The Radicals and Socialists polled over 250,000 votes more than in the 1902 election; the Progessists polled 270,000 less, the party of the Right on the other hand, about 400,000 more. The administration board of the Radical and Socialists Radical Electoral Committee, have passed a resolution that at the deciding ballots members of the party were only to vote for those Republican candidates who received most votes at the first election. The Socialists intend to pass a similar resolution. THE LABOUR TROUBLES. Lens, May 8. The coke furnaces have been set going again, and the authorities have commenced to withdraw the troops to their separate garrisons. Lens, May 8. The mine-owners have refused to take back into their employment the ringleaders and workmen who took part in the late disturbances. MORE BOMBS. Montrouge, May 8. An explosion took place this afternoon in the room of a carpenter, named Harbert, who is on strike. It appears he was busy in the construction of an infernal machine, when it suddenly exploded. Harbert was ivounded in the hand. In his room were found two bombs, and he, with two con federates was arrested. He declares that he is no anarchist, but was only making experiments with explosives. LAUNCH OF A RUSSIAN CRUISER. Toulon, May 8. The new Russian cruiser “Admiral Malakoff” was successfully launched today, in the presence of the widow of the late Admiral Malakoff. LABOUR DISTURBANCES IN ITALY. Turin, May 8. In consequence of yesterday’s occurrences representatives of the workmen’s Unions held a conference with the town councillors and socialists from the Provinces and with the Deputy Moryari and determined to proclaim a general strike. The workmen of Turin will in the meantime allow the Hospitals to be supplied with their requirements, and the daily papers to be issued. The Turin trams have not commenced running again, but cabs are plying for hire, and the shops are open. Groups of strikers who are endeavouring to stop men working at some of the factories, are dispersed by the police. During yesterday’s demonstrations, six policemen were wounded by stones, three carabinieri, twelve soldiers and an officer being slightly hurt. Turin, May 8. During the afternoon a number of strikers collected and endeavoured to make the men willing to work join the strike; they were dispersed by cavalry. Stones were thrown at the police and soldiers, many of whom were injured. The evening was fairly quiet. Negotiations as to a cessation of the strike are in progress. The Prefect, the Mayor, some manufacturers and the strike committee have held a meeting at which a solution was found of the question which caused the strike. Sub sequently the strike committee met the men in the Workmen’s Exchange and informed them of this, and decided to draw up a proclamation in which the end of the strike is notified. The workmen will resume work tomorrow. Rome, May 8. The workmen’s secretariat of Milan has re commended a general strike all over Italy as an answer to the Turin occurrences. AMERICAN NEWS. THE COAL STRIKE. New York, May 8. The hard-coal miners are to resume work on May 14 th on the old conditions. EARTHQUAKES. New York, May 8. Two slight shocks of earthquake were felt in East Hampton and Moodus (Connecticut) on Mon day. The inhabitants rushed out of their houses in alarm. New York, May 8. The papers publish a despatch from Valparaiso according to which a violent earthquake has taken place there, which has wrecked many buildings. It is not yet known if any people have been in jured. THE RAILWAY RATES BILL. Washington, May 8. In the Senate Mr. Cullom brought in the so-called Allison amendments to the Hepburn railway tariffs Bill. These amendments which, it is expected, the Senate will accept, empower the Federated Courts of the United States to complain of the decisions of the Inter-State Commerce Commission in the matter of railway rates. A reversal of these de cisions can only be brought about by the High Court. GERMAN LINERS FOR PERSIAN PORTS. Hamburg, May 8. The Hamburg-America Line has now published an official statement that from the 1st of August this year^ a regular monthly service of steamers between Hamburg and the ports of the Persian gulf mentioned below, will take place. The steamers, starting from Hamburg will call at Antwerp and Marseilles and take in cargo from Aden, Djibuti, Muskat, Bandar Abbas, Lingah, Bahrein, Bushire and Bussorah; they will provide accomodation for 20 cabin passengers. HELP FOR VESUVIAN SUFFERERS. The Senate of Hamburg has addressed a message of urgency to the municipality suggesting that a
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