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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 29.03.1907
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1907-03-29
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- Jahr1907
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- Monat1907-03
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THE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1907. THE MOROCCAN CRISIS. * 349. An announcement from Sidi bel Abbes states that General Liautey has ordered the commander of the second Spahi regiment to send a detachment of cavalry 100 strong to Udjda at once. They will come by the shortest way to Tlemcen. From there they will proceed to Lalla Marnia which they will reach on the 29 th, in order to be able to go on i 50 J S, 0n th * e Sam6 da ^ A battery of artillery left Tlemcen for Lalla Marnia on Wednesday; a battalion of Zouaves was to follow next day. The Spanish Government recognises that Spain must give the French Government its moral sup port in accordance with treaties signed and with the decrees of the Algeciras Conference. Spain will send warships to Morocco in order to have them at hand, and in case of need to sup port Spanish subjects and to represent Spanish interests. Corps in Tangier had a meeting on Wednesday with the Moroccan representatives and settled the regulations relating to expropria tion and then continued the discussion as to the regulations affecting trade in sporting weapons and arms borne as luxuries. Erench cruisers “Lalande” and “Jeanne d Arc” have arrived off Tangier. GENERAL NEWS. (From our London correspondent.) The Channel Tunnel Bill has been withdrawn because there was not the slightest prospect of getting it passed in the face of the active opposi tion from the Ministry. The promoters, howeve^ have not entirely lost heart and are still resolved to lose no opportunity or effort in carrying their scheme through eventually. , Votes For Women” is the title of a dranmr ti act in three acts by Miss Elizabeth Robins, whinf will be performed at the Court Theatre on a li m ? number of afternoons commencing on April 9 n scene of the second act is Trafal|ar-square. k News comes to London stating that the Amerin Pacific hner “Dakota,” ashore off Sagami Jan? is a total wreck and is fast breaking up. ’ ^ Lord Curzon has made it perfectly clear that on account of his mourning he is compelled to decline all invitations and will not take any active part in public affairs before the autumn. The service of the Metropolitan UndergronJ Railway will be greatly improved after April o One feature will be four trains instead of tw within the hour between Addison-road and Aid! The Royal Court Pharmacy. English and American Dispensary. Prescriptions—Patent medicines — Mineral-waters Schloss Strasse, opposite the Royal castle. for Th tL P p me f MiniSter Was to leave Charing Cross for the Continent on Thursday and will possihi be present with King Edward at Cartagena wli/ he meets King Alfonso. wrcagena, when Both Mr. Bryce and Lord Charles Beresforn were the guests of the Union League Club d dinner m New York when there were 500 in minent politicians and business men present. „ Madrid, March 28. The Minister for Foreign Affairs has sent a com munication to the Press, pointing out that it is easy to understand the endeavours of the French Government to put an end to the deeds of violence directed against French subjects in Morocco Mohammed el Torres has been called upon to in duce the Sultan to approve of the re-organisation of the Police, and to set the new force at work without delay. That appeared all the more reasonable, as the Spanish Government was al ready taking steps with the Maghzen for the forma tion of an international Police corps, and for bringing it into play. The Note remarks further that the Spanish Government can only wish that France may obtain satisfaction, and that it will cause the Maghzen to be informed of that wish. The Prince of Wales has promised to preside at ?n »rT V 1° h x? ld . at the Hotel Cecil on Ma y 14 aid °* the National Sanatorium for Workers wi T^p 0111 I uberculosis - Among the stewards Mp nM> C aChristian, the Duke of Somerset, the the M ? or JJ and > the Marquis of Londonderry, the Marquis Camden, the Marquis of Ripon and the Marquis Villalobar. P CHURCH SERVICES. ALL SAINTS’ (ENGLISH) CHURCH Wiener Strasse. „ . , Oran, March 27. General Liautey has arrived here and will pro ceed to Lalla Marnia to supervise the movements ot troops. The concentration of troops there was to be completed in 48 hours. The occupation of Udjda will be peaceful and not a hostile action against Morocco. The Europeans resident in Udjda have gone away, leaving behind them their goods and chattels. The natives so far have not been informed of the intended occupation. At the tenth concert of the London Symphonv Orchestra at Queen’s Hall the Overture and Venus- berg music from “Tannhauser” commenced the programme. They were played with great bril liancy and the whirling passages for the strings were executed with exquisite taste, ending with marvellous effect. This was followed by a splendid pei formance of the “Siegfried Idyll” and then “Dh? n a -f? n S- renderin g of the ^neral march from Die Gotterdammerung,” to which also Dr. Richter, did full justice. Beethoven’s seventh symphony closed the programme. The vocalist was Miss Agnes Nicholls, whose purity of voice was greatly Art^n” ? M VSt S ? l0> the aria “ Martern a ller “Entfiihrung aus dem Serail. Miss Nicholls was equally successful in her other solo, an aria from “Fidelio.” American Dentist. .. , _ —me miiwauKee (Dental Departement). Sidonien Strasse 10b, corner Prager Strasse. Tel.: 9987. Friday March 29th. Good Friday. 9.0 a.* Matins, Litany and Ante Communion. 12.0 m d to 3.0 p.m. The three Hours Service. 4.30 p m Evensong. P-m. Saturday, March 30th. Easter Even. 9.0 an, Matins and Ante Communion. 6.0 p.m. Fes'S Easter Evensong Carols. Sunday, March 31st Easter Day. 7.0 a.m., 8.0 a.m. 9.15 a.m. Holy Eucharist. 11.0 a.m. Matins and Sermon. 12.0 m. d. Choral Holy Eucharist 6.0 p.m. Evensong, Sermon and Carols. ““IS a^Utlns. 10 ' 15 " H °» “ft 8 0 a ' m - H °* W ^m A ^irand 9 ^ “ 80 a m - Eucharis1 ' ** E “ Cha - iS ‘' Sat ”a0 y ’a A m Pr Ltins: 9 ' 15 ‘ H °* Ho^^rantChaptln ^ife S S^r M 1' ENGLAND AND GERMANY. At the annual dinner of the German Benevolent Society in London—a very brilliant affair at which the Lord Mayor presided and the German Ambas sador, the President of the Society, was prominent among the crowd of distinguished guests—Major General Sir Alfred Turner, K.C.B. was one of the speakers who, next to the Chairman and the German Ambassador, roused the enthusiasm of the guests In proposing “The Ladies” the General—wishino “to give expression in German to his feelings for Germany, the land which is to him so sympathetic and by him so well beloved”—paid a tribute of thanks to the Kaiser, whom he had to thank for so much, and expressed the hope that England and Germany would always hold together. There was nothing which could permanently disturb the understanding between the two countries. He blamed the Press in England, the so-called Yellow Press”, for having preached hatred and disunion, an accusation which applied also to a small portion of the German Press, since both had incurred a heavy responsibility. It was folly for the English Press to cry out, when Germany built a battle-ship, that Germany intended aggres sion against England. That was nonsse. “Suchen a fratricidal war as one between England and Germany could and would never happen”. He re called the blood relationship between the two reign ing families and peoples; the latter were mutually dependent upon each other in their commercial re lations. Neither the rulers nor the sound sense of both nations would permit a war. Such views deserve to be spread, and their re cognition would benefit the people of both countries. Queen Alexandra and her sister, the Dowager Empress of Russia, return to London on Monday from Sandringham. _ J 0n , T “ esda y last a meetin 8 of the Privy Council Marlboro ^ h House by the Prince of Wales. This is quite an exceptional occurrence as it is only on the rarest occasions that the Privv Council is held by anyone but the Sovereign; but the King is absent in Biarritz and, after all, the business was chiefly connected with the adjourn ment of Parliament. THE AMERICAN CHURCH OF ST. JOHN Reichsplatz 5, at the head of Reichs* Strasse. „ .. Holy Week. n 9th - ° 00 E FrUm J- Ser ™e Sermon 11.0 a.m. and 4.0 p.m. aturday, March 30 th. Easter Even. Service 10.0 a.m. Sunday March 81st Easter Day. Holy Communion 8.0 a.m. Service and Sermon 11.0 a.m. 5.30 p.m. Service and Cantata. The Rev. J. F. Butterworth, M. A., Rector. 11, Georg Platz. KARL RiiLCKER mm Great Easter Exhibition. Large selection of cut flowers and flowering plants. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, S 1 traSSe j?’ at corner of Bismarck Strasse and Wmckelmann Strasse.—Services every Sunday at mmlth' ™ ? mUn r 10 ?v ° n th ® firSt Sunda Y ©f the hard Strasse 2,? B ° Wde “' Minister ’ Ben ’- The Lord Chancellor is going abroad and will travel part of the way with Queen Alexandra and Princess Victoria when they start for Marseilles, but the actual plans of the Empress Marie public™™ 8 RUSSia haVe n0t yet been made Frogmore has been chosen by the Prince and Princess of Wales to spend Easter at with their children. Prince Edward of Wales goes to Osborne College on May 1. SCOTTISH CHIEFTAIN’S LAST WISH. Sir Janies Colquhoun, the chief of his clan, in his will, which has just been registered in Edinburgh, directed that his body should be dressed for burial in J u 11 evenin g costume, and laid in a plain oak coffm, so that those who cared for him during his life might see him for the last time. The father of Sir James Colquhoun was a chief tain of the old school. He stoutly opposed Sunday steamers on the Clyde, and once, assembling his 1 etainers, drove back the Sabbatli-breaking tourists who attempted to land from the boats. The case went into court, and the chief won it on the ground that the quay was on his own property. ° The International Pharmacy Heidis - Apo tlieke ilr HI (i4r» 1 A A ..l J.1 nr . • . Bismarck Platz 10, next the Main Railway Station. ’Phone 151. Physician s Prescriptions accurately dispensed by qualified chemists only. All foreign and native Patent-MediGines, Mineral- and aerated waters I mlnf-optinlA.-. r.d ?..i i i BRITISH AND AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVES. Eliseu Strasse 5 c. Minister Resident: The Viseount Gouqh. T H E .BRmSH CONSULATE: Altmarkt 16. British Consul: H. Palmie, Esq. THE AMERICAN CONSULATE GENERAL: Am mon Strasse 2, p. American Consul General: T.St. John Gaffney, Esq. Soaps, Toiiet-artieles fe 8pecW^ l K. n ,to“f.TSSr.i fc Fiee delivery to all parts of the town. hen describing his work the Bishop of St. Albans at a public meeting at Ongar, declared that he had slept in fourteen different beds in eighteen nights. Three of the Prince of Wales’ sons were present with their tutor to witness the final round at racquets of the amateur championship at Queen’s Club, Vest Kensington. In the semi-finals Mr. Ey an B. Noel and Mr. Basil Foster beat Mr. E. H. Miles, and Mr. Foster Percy Ashworth. Mr. Basil Foster’s was the better performance. THE MATTERHORN CLIMBED IN WINTER. For the first time since mountaineering became a popular sport the Matterhorn has been climbed in winter, by M. Mario Piacenza, of the Italian TiSo 6 td Accompanied by the well-known Italian guide Pellissier and a porter, M. Piacenza set out from the Val Tourranche on snow-shoes, and after ten hours’ arduous climbing they reached the hut, whence the ascent proper is made. After spending a whole night trying to keep themselves warm in the arctic cold, the alpinists set out next morning at seven o’clock for the sumimt, which they reached at three p. m After eight hours climbing in the face of a facial wind, making only a fifteen minutes’ halt to^enjoV the magnificent view over the snow-clad peaks e paity descended to the hut, which was reached at seven p. m. Next day the alpinists descended to the valley. WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY of the Royal Saxon Meteorological Institute. Variable winds, generally bright dry weather- with somewhat warmer temperature. Th today Hi Marti Ieh ,/. S.. 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