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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 15.05.1906
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1906-05-15
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- Englisch
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- SLUB Dresden
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- SLUB Dresden
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1906
- Monat1906-05
- Tag1906-05-15
- Monat1906-05
- Jahr1906
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THE DRESDEN DAILY, Tuesday, May 15, 1906. M 84. ROYAL BELVEDERE Grand Concert Daily by the Royal Belvedere Orchestra, under the direction of Herr Willy Olsen. THE FATE OF FATHER GAPON. There seems to be very little doubt that Father Gapon was discovered to be a Government spy and in consequence, was executed by the revolutio naries. To draw any clear inferences from the mass of conflicting reports is all the more difficult inasmuch as each version of the matter seems to be substantiated by credible proofs. But none the less, the communication from Berlin which appeared in all the St. Petersburg papers on May 2nd in almost identical language, certainly deserves most consideration. The communication was signed by the “members of the Vehmgericht”; its contents run pretty much as follows: “The Court of work men possesses indisputable proof that Georgi Gapon, after his return to Russia in December 1905, en tered into close relations with Herr Manuiloff, special service official of Count Witte, with Herr Lopuchin, formerly director of the Police depart ment, with Ratschkofsky, assistant director of the Police department, and with Herr Gerassi- moff, chief of the political police. These gentle men promised Gapon to support his workmen organisations if he would only give information as to the revolution and the revolutionaries, which Gapon accordingly did. On the 15 th of January 1906 Georgi Gapon wrote a letter to the minister of the Interior in which he furnished a report on the revolutionary activity prevailing up to that time, and on the occurrences of the 9 th of January of the previous year. Gapon accepted the task laid upon him by Ratschkofsky and Gerassimoff of discovering by spies the details of the plots against the Czar, Witte and Durnovo. With this object, he persuaded a person in close relations with him to help, and promised her 25,000 roubles for her treachery. In Ratschkofsky’s name Gapon promised her personal immunity in case the treachery was discovered. Georgi Gapon was pardoned by the Manifesto of October 21, 1905. Although he knew this, he obtained from the Government a pass made out in the name of P. N. Grebuctzki, armed with which, he lived in St. Petersburg telling the workmen he was forced to live under a false name, because he was being pursued by the Government. Apart from the 10,000 roubles which Gapon got from England in payment for his description of the events of January 9, he received from a private individual in the summer of 1905, a sub scription of 50,000 roubles for the workmen, which sum, however, never reached the workmen. When cross-examined, Gapon admitted the truth of the charges made against him, but declared he had acted under the influence of a change of opinions. Taking the facts narrated above into consideration, the Vehmgericht decided: “Georgi Gapon is a traitor and a police spy; he has squandered the money of the workmen and betrayed the honour of his comrades who fell on January 9 th. Georgi Gapon is condemned to death. The sentence has been carried out. The members of the Vehmgericht.” When Gapon was searched he was found to be in possession of a pocketbook containing 1,300 roubles, the key of safe No. 44 at the Credit Lyonais and a receipt signed F. F. Rebuctzky for the charge for the hire of the safe; besides these, keys, ten different documents and the sketch of a treacherous report. The money, the pocketbook, and the other things were given to Herr Margolin, the solicitor. The Court hopes that Herr Margolin will be present at the opening of the safe and The Concerts begin on Week Days at 7.30 p.m. on Sundays and holidays at 5 p.m. Admission, at the Gate, 1 mark, or 50 pf. if the ticket is bought beforehand at any of the cigar-shops of the firm WOLFF, Prager Str., See Str., Post Platz. At the Bureau of the Royal Belvedere 10 tickets may be had for 3 marks. Admission to the Side Terrace and Pavilion free. Gentleman wishes to exchange Italian or French conversation with well educated English or American lady or gentleman. Address: Good chap, Haupt- post lagernd. general blood poisoning and purulent inflammation of the kidneys, as well as from the injuries to his spine. The jury asked also whether Dr. Adcock did attend the deceased major as a doctor. The major’s own mother said he did, and a letter written by Dr. Adcock to Dr. Huxley seemed to confirm this view of the matter; the jury decided to return a verdict of manslaughter against him. The facts of the case are anything but clear, but it is certainly desirable, in view of the great spread of the Christian Scientist doc trines, especially in America, that the responsibility of persons who undertake to cure illness by its methods should be clearly defined. The coroner pointed out that the tenets of the Christian Scien tists resembled those of the “Peculiar People” who also believe disease is better cured by faith than by works; but there is this distinction between the two sects: the Christian Scientist, as shown by this case, has no objection to taking a fee for his treatment, successful or not, which makes it still more desirable that the legality of his proceedings should be tested by a competent tribunal. 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. Gutzkowstrasse 19. Lawn Tennis Courts to be let by the Iiour, 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, Schnorrstrasse 80 (Villa). Carl Wartner Struve Strasse 7, corner of Victoria Strasse Guaranteed pure Honey Finest breakfast Marmalade. I Established 1835 Schramm & Echtermeyer, Dresden-A. 18, Seestrasse (Minister Hotel) Telephone 9506. 27, Lundhuusstrasse Telephone 3289. 500 brands of cigars from 24 Marks to 15000 Marks per thousand. Direct importation from Habana, largest stock, lowest prices. 250 kinds of cigarettes. Tobacco. J3riar Pipes. Catalogues sent free on application. inform the workmen and the world what its contents were. Bor sen Courier. (See also the latest telegrams. Ed.) CANALS v. RAILWAYS IN ENGLAND. Valuable evidence was placed on Wednesday be fore the Royal Commission on Canals and Water ways by Mr. Sauer, engineer of the Weaver Na vigation. Canals, he said, could not compete with modern railways for the lower class of traffic, but they could compete for the higher classes, that is, the more fragile goods. Canal traffic was not appre ciably slower than railway traffic. The time, for instance, of the delivery of parcels from London to Cheshire by rail was not under four or five days, unless it was particularly urgent. The canals would certainly take no longer than that. The old fly boats would go from London to Cheshire in three days, travelling day and night. It was al most a self-evident fact that the advantages of canals did not lie in their dividend-earning capa city, but in the public benefit to be derived from the means of cheap transport which they afforded, which would tend to the prosperity of industry. “That is an argument,” said the chairman, “in favour of using public funds as they are used in foreign countries, for improving the water-ways?”— “Yes.” Outlining a scheme for connecting the four great ports of London, Hull, Bristol and Liverpool by canals, Mr. Sauer said that the cost of constructing a canal from Birmingham to Bristol would be £680,000, and the cost of constructing one' from Birmingham to Liverpool would be covered by a sum of A Aortli- German Lady wishes to give lessons t,. Ladies or Gentlemen (Con. versation, Grammar, Elocution Literature). Excellent re ferences. Apply: F. S. office of this paper. III. German Industrial Arts Exhibition Dresden 1906 From May 12 th to October 30 th Ausstellungs Palast in the Stiibel Alice. Season tickets, available for all concerts in the grounds, 6 Jt, supplementary tickets for members of one family 4 Jt and 3 Jt. The tickets can be obtained at the Exhibition and in the “ Invalidendank ” See Strasse 5. £2,220,000. The mineral output of the counties through which the proposed canals would pass wa« according to Bluebooks, 129 million tons. It was quite possible that a large amount of that wouhl go down these canals. OBEDIENT TO THE LAW. A health officer recently received the following note, says the “Tatler,” from one of the residents of his district: “Dear Sir,—I beg to tell you that my child, aged eight months, is suffering of measles as required by Act of Parliament.” LATEST TELEGRAMS. St. Petersburg, May 14. (By a special corre spondent.) The workmen maintain that they have not planned any demonstrations for today, Mayday; they only intend not to work. Some factories threaten to dismiss the men who do not work to day. The police is very active since yesterday. Soldiers are held in readiness to assist them. St. Petersburg, May 14. (By a special corre spondent.) In Oserki, a summer resort .near here, in a villa which was locked, the body of a man was found, and recognised as that of Gapon the priest. St. Petersburg, May 13. Duma. The deputy of Odessa, Professor Stshepkin, in a speech today said: We try to define clearly the relations of the Duma and the supreme power. We do not demand an amnesty as a simple pardon for criminals, but as a matter of principal. We cannot look upon those as criminals who were the pioneers in the fight against the regime which now has been over thrown. It is only chance that our comrades in this fight are now in prison, while we today sit in the house. For us the person of the Monarch is without responsibility. The Speech from the throne is covered by the responsibility of the Ministers who, had they not approved of it, would have had to resign. Our answer to the Speech is not to be regarded as a personal appeal to the Monarch’s heart, but as a programme for all future Ministers. St. Petersburg, May 14. (By a private cor respondent.) The Members of the Imperial Council held private conferences on the address to the Czar. Opinions differ as to the amnesty. Count Witte spoke in favor of it, declaring it to be the only way to pacify the minds of the people. The question of amnesty could not be allowed to be come the cause of a revolutionary movement. The Czar would not refuse an amnesty if it was ap plied for by the Imperial Council. Shipoff moved that a revision of the organic laws should be de manded. St. Petersburg, May 14. The commandant of the harbour, Kusmitsh, who was hated by the workmen on account of his severity, was beaten to death today by men whom he tried to force to work. London, May 14. According to a Times report from Pekin the British charge d'affaires there has presented a note to the Waiwupu in which he demands a satisfactory declaration to the effect that last Wednesday’s decree with regard to the customs administration does not mean an intention to interfere with or block the present form of customs administration. LATEST ARRIVALS IX DRESDEN up to the 12 th of May, 1906. Mr. W. Schultze, and Family, London, H. Bellevue. Mr. J. O’Connel, New York, H. Bellevue. Mr. J. G. Kennedy, Edinburg, H. Bellevue. Miss M. Parker, New York, H. Bellevue. Miss A. Wright, New York, H. Bellevue. Mr. J. Barnett, London, H. Bristol. Rev. and Mrs. H. Handley, London, H. Bristol. Mr. W. Robbin, Boston, H. Europaischer Hof. Mr. E. Wisley, New York, H. Europaischer Hof. Mr. F. Hyde, London, H. Europaischer Hof. Mr. F. Loffler, New York, H. Europaischer Hof. Mr. and Mrs. L. Burdett, New York, H. Europ. Hof. Mr. A. Rohr, Bolton, H. Grand Union. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cross, Chicago, H. Grand Union. Miss S. E. Stark, Thomasville, P. Ilm. Miss H. Foster, West Hartlepool, P. Urn. Miss H. J. Steel, West Hartlepool, P. Ilm. Mr. C. Wachsmann, London, H. Monopol. Miss W. Pentlarge, Cincinnati, P. Victoria. Miss A. Pentlarge, Cincinnati, P. Victoria. Miss T. Pentlarge, Cincinnati, P. Victoria. Miss J. Hormby, New York, P. Victoria. Mr. N. Phillips, London, H. Weber. Miss V. Frasen, England, H. Weber. WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY of the Royal Saxon Meteorological Institute. Weather, rather cloudy; Temperature, normal; Barometer, low; Wind, W. Stri TFJ The N mng ga Note is : be conte tjito, bu Porte d would d< sent a M as it v Yesterda municati also not The E a Note f the Port by Eng himself matter expresse expected In re O’Connc Note wa compliet In th amid d< the Ho that a the Por Sir E formed Sir Nicl places by Turl was ha was sti telegrai mixed out a s the bot basis o line fr< direetic from A cepted the wel all poii AN OB Proprietor, Publisher and Responsible Editor: Willie Baumfelder— Printer: Buchdruckerei der Dr. Giintzschen Stiftung.
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