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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 12.05.1907
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1907-05-12
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- Englisch
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- SLUB Dresden
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- SLUB Dresden
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19070512
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- Jahr1907
- Monat1907-05
- Tag1907-05-12
- Monat1907-05
- Jahr1907
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tin Rrrmi) a»wf THE DRESDEN DAILY. X2 384. DRESDEN, SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1907. 10 PFENNIGS. vue. Hof. op. Hof. of. irten. II. lu. lurop. Hof, scher Hof. er Hof. tnd silvor il stoms. d bronze *ap ite 15. in Strassc. ings as wo‘l! Ids-Au lieir n the Blaeli anitary ar- >re or after hotel of the Food abun- iber. Coni- 1 and Freu- prospectu: to the pm- ty* JiXBt Datii) JJapcr publish in (taang tit (Eitglisl). Office: Qzeoden, $Uwoe St^ 5** SVfepAont: 1766. Stv6sc*vption jot 3>*«s9ett an3 frke wtlotc of Seznuxn^ a/nd <flnoizia, • 1 a tnonbA,. PRINCE FUSHIMI IN LONDON. Prince Fushimi of Japan paid a State visit to Lie City on Friday. The streets en route were de corated with English and Japanese flags. The 1 rince, on arrival at the Guildhall, was ushered into the presence of the Lord Mayor and an address v.as read. The Prince was then entertained to Luncheon at the Mansion House, among those pre sent being T. R. H. the Prince of Wales and the Puke of Connaught, the Prime Minister, Sir E. Grey find Sir Charles Hardinge. In the evening the Prince was present at a banquet at the Foreign office. Sir E. Grey in proposing his health praised the patriotism and common sense of Japan and said that the aim of the alliance renewed two years before was not to injure others but to secure peace find continuity. He trusted that this aim was understood by all who had interests in the Far East. Prince Fushimi, in his reply, alluded to the firm friendship between the two peoples. THE STEPNEY ELECTION. The result of the election in Stepney was de clared yesterday. Mr. L. Harris, Unionist, received 2,299 votes, his opponent, Mr. Ben Cooper, polling 1350. The Unionist majority has increased by 312 since the last election. AN ECHO OF THE RUSSIAN -JAPANESE WAR. S An action was brought against Lloyds before the Court of Kings Bench by a Hamburg merchant by German l: name Andersen on Friday. The plaintiff had in- fared the ship “Romulus”, which in 1905 when on f voyage to Vladivostok with a cargo of coal for rman and B tllP Russians was captured by a Japanese cruiser, jwith the defendant company. The plaintiff alleged I 1 at the ship had sprung a leak and become a ftotal loss before she was captured. The defendants (alleged that the ship was lost by capture before |he ran aground. The Court found in favour of ^Lloyds and the plaintiff was mulcted in costs. ilia). IRELAND AND THE NEW BILL. I00L ities. trasse 19. ra 26.1. /er iS. i. mt. The Dublin correspondent of the Globe states that the Cork County Council on Thursday had under its consideration a letter from the United 2. . Lea S ue > inviting the Council to be represented onicially at the Nationalist Convention, which is to be held in Dublin during Whit-week. The Chair- 'uan said that in view of the Irish Council Bill the Convention would discuss very important matters. that statement exception was taken by one member, who declared that “he did not see the 111 of anyone going,” and by another member, "Ho asserted that the men of Cork might just as "ell stay at home. Any person of sufficient in digence could analyse the Bill for himself. It instituted the “greatest insult ever offered to the j'<sh people.” Cork, it must be borne in mind, is William O’Brien’s stronghold, and the rights tree speech, especially when the remarks happen b be directed against the official Nationalist pulsation, are studiously respected. But re- omtions—machine-made resolutions—in support of D-. Birrell’s measure will be forthcoming from the finches of the United Irish League in remote mts of the country. There is an impression in , lonalist circles that Mr. John Redmond, at the ,'invention, will advise the acceptance of the Bill, pbte de mieux, and that he will find Mr. John ui on taking an opposite course. d if • mee ^ n £ the College Historical Society, ublin on Thursday, a motion was submitted debate, approving of the policy of the pionalist party. Sir Algernon Coote, His Majesty’s uiitenant for Queen’s County, said that every ■ mne Rule member of Parliament was a member |> a ,. United Irish League. Did those members of Hniament approve of the United-Irish League ( Its a ttitude and treatment of the class of I.? ™- kn0Wn aS g raziers? R had been said by Chief Secretary that questions were being asked by Ulster members in the House of Com mons not for the purpose of obtaining information about matters in Ireland, but with a view of blackening and villifying the character of the Irish people. The object was to put before the people of Great Britain the real facts about the state of Ireland at the present time. Was it not (he asked) absolutely true that outrages were taking place in Roscommon, Galway and Clare, and if these were facts, did the Home Rule members of Parliament approve of them? Were they going to entrust the government of the country to a party like that? It was not a party that they could trust with the government of the country. He was as anxious as any man for the interest of Ireland, that it should be governed bv msh ideas, but these were not “Irish ideas.” If the Nationalist party accepted Mr. Birrell’s Bill it would be because it was a stepping-stone to Home Rule, which would take away the rights of the minority, instead of giving Ireland what she want ed—peace, so that her industries might prosper. It should be added that at one period Sir Algernon Coote was most prominently identified with Lord Dunraven and the devolution scheme of the Irish Reform Association, a body of which little has been heard of late. The Irish Times of Thursday says: “The more carefully one studies the provisions of Mr. Birrell’s Bill, the more clearly one perceives the deliberate purpose with which they have been drafted. That purpose is to take the control of Irish affairs not °? ?u CO r mpletely ’ but ^reparably out of the hands of the Imperial Parliament, and to give them com pletely, and irreparably into the hands of the Irish Nationalist democracy. Mr. Birrell’s Bill if not deliberately designed, will be and can be de liberately worked to make life in Ireland intoler able for every man whose politics or whose im partial discharge of public duties have exposed b° std ity °f the United Irish League.” _ Timothy Healy, M. P., in conversation with the Lobby representative of the Daily Teleqraph has frankly stated what he thinks of the Ministerial proposals. He said: disli ke the Bill in every detail. I shall not vote for its second reading, and I do not believe it can be amended so that I may vote for its third reading. I would not accept it if it were o fered to me as an Act without discussion, and without the trouble of passing through the Lords or Commons. It has no feature by which I am attracted, and has many which I regard as utterly mischievous and objectionable. Neither from an English nor an Irish point of view ought it to be allowed to become law. It will appease nobody in Ireland. It will not attract any Irish gratitude, or soften the feelings of a single Nationalist to wards England. It will create added difficulties in the country, both for the Nationalists and for the English Government; but as it has no prospect of becoming a statute, I do not think that further words need be wasted upon it.” he recently proceeded to Cuba, but it is understood that he has been fairly well satisfied at the pro gress made since he first went on a mission to the country to settle the disputes between the Liberals and Conservatives, over the electoral frauds, and to prevent the then threatened civil war. It is said that he has been unable to find any strong evidence of a desire on the part of the masses of on! or annexati °n by the United States, although it is undeniable that a certain section, mostly Americans, and others concerned in plans tor the economic development of Cuba, are in favour of such a solution of the difficulty. i r ‘ * 1S understood to be well prepared to deal with the mtransigeant Cubans should they at tempt to cause trouble. THE NEW YORK DOCK STRIKE. The representatives of all the chief trans-atlantic steamer lines threaten a lock-out of the dockhands on strike unless they withdraw their demands and resume work within 8 days. A thousand coal porters have joined the strike; all the men on strike have been replaced. NEWS FROM FRANCE. NEWS FROM AMERICA. THE GOVERNMENT AND THE CIVIL SERVICE ~ ? Friday's meeting of the Senate M. Wilur Socialist, brought in an interpellation as to the preventive arrests made on May 1st and on previous and subsequent days for alleged abuse of the free- • m ? » s P eecl U he championed the officials dis missed ior taking part in agitations, and said that spotic Quibici’s dismissal was absolutely de- The Minister of Public Works, M. Barthou, said that he accepted all responsibility for the dismissal of these officials. He had repeatedly and explicitly stated that the right of forming syndicates could not be conceded to officials. M. Wilur then attacked the whole policy of the Cabinet and reproached M. Clemenceau with beinn- unwilling to recognise the liberty of the individual. M. Jaures said that the Government had com mitted a grave error by refusing to allow officials to take part in Syndicates without passing a re solution on the subject in the Chamber. The with holding of the right of combination could not pre vent the workmen from striking any day they wished Repressive measures would be unsuccess ful. The psychology of officials, however, differed from that of labourers, and they would shrink from such a movement. A strike would be for them only a method of despair. They must orga nise them so that they should not have recourse to it. For the rest, the Ministers were encourag ing agitation among them by taking away their pledges against tyranny. M. Jaures concluded: Let us work to guarantee freedom and security to the ofncials and workmen, instead of dividing them from each other.” The debate was then ad- journed. SPAIN’S HEIR APPARENT. THE SITUATION IN CUBA. Regret is expressed at Washington at the news cabled from Havana to the Herald to the effect that ex-President Palma is seriously ill. Since his retirement he has been devoting himself to cattle raising and general farming upon his ancestral estate, and in urging his fellow-countrymen to go and do likewise, instead of devoting their energies exclusively to politics. Gen. Palma was treated very badly when he was hustled out of the Presi dency last year, but he has apparently cherished no resentment, and Acting-Governor Magoon is said to have paid him the compliment of consulting him upon a number of occasions. Mr. Taft has not yet reported to President Roose velt upon the general situation, for which purpose Immediately after the birth of the Crown Prince a Te Deum was sung in the chapel of the Royal Palace m Madrid. The Cabinet Council has de cided that Saturday, Sunday and Monday shall be public holidays throughout Spain. All public and ma ? y ,-. P ld Y a * :e buildings in Madrid are decorated with Spanish and English flags. Queen Victoria is as well as can be expected • her infant son is fairhaired and is said to have a strong constitution. “SALOME” IN PARIS. The first performance in Paris of Richard Strauss’ music drama “Salome” was given with enormous success before an enthusiastic audience. Richard Strauss, who conducted, was forced to appear on the stage at the conclusion of the opera and, surrounded by the company, he thanked the audience for their lively expressions of approval. Prager Strasse 35 MULLER & C. W. THIEL Linen Store Saxon Damask Hand-embroidered work. Finest handpainted Dresden China A. E. Stephan 4, Reichs Str. 4 Succ.to HelsnaWnlfsnhn Nr>hf XTV 2 minutes from Haunthnhnlmf £ $ Succ.to HelenaWolfsohn Nchf. Manufacturer & Exporter t< the American & English trade 2 minutes from Hauptbahnliof. Highest recommendations. Most reasonable prices. AN OLD SALT. Two years before Capt. Marryatt left the Royal Navy and began to write those delightful stories of life on His Majesty’s ships for which his name is famous, a young man named Brickwell became a cadet. He started his career, therefore, at the very time when Mr. Midshipman Easy, Peter Simple, and Frank Mildmay, and other heroes with whom the novelist has made us familiar might have been enjoying their pranks and adventures afloat. The cadet of 1828 is Capt. James Brick- well, who celebrated his 94 th birthday at Leck- hampstead, Bucks, on Saturday.
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