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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 09.04.1908
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1908-04-09
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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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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19080409
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1908
- Monat1908-04
- Tag1908-04-09
- Monat1908-04
- Jahr1908
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irffnrhili- ^ yt’T- - '■'T' V ?, ^ ^^-yyary^ THE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1908. GENERAL NEWS. (Continued.) THE UNITED STATES AND MANCHURIA. State Secretary Root has made public in Washing ton a statement couched in the following terms: “The question of Charbin presents many difficulties, but there are no special obstacles to their removal. Although China concedes, and indeed desires, the supervision of the Chinese Eastern Railway by a large department having its head-quarters at Charbin, provided . that the sovereignty of China is not thereby prejudiced, the State Department will not be able to give official consent in any form to regulations made by the Russian railway . administration and affecting commerce and industry. Moreover, the foreigners in Charbin insist upon their right to express an opinion in the matter through their communal administration in the foreign quarter. The United States representative in Charbin receives his exequatur from China, to which country he stands in the same relation as the Russian Consul-General.” According to a Tokio telegram, the Japanese newspapers express their opinion to the effect that the attitude adopted by the United States in regard to Russian administration in northern Manchuria is in reality directed against Japanese administra tion in the southern provinces. Some of the journals go so far as to assert that the impending arrival of the American fleet in Japanese waters is in some way connected with forthcoming representations on the part of the United States to Japan, relative to the Manchurian situation. The Japanese Foreign Office, however, emphatically denies the truth of such assertions, and expresses its unwillingness to believe that America is antagonistic to Japan’s present development of southern Manchuria. MORE SCHOLASTIC EXCHANGES WITH GERMANY. The Administrative Council of the Carnegie fund for the furtherance of education has published details of a plan agreed upon with the Prussian Minister of Education with regard to the inter change of teachers between Prussia and the United States. In accordance with this plan, it is expected that, from the 1st of October next, when the system is to come into operation, from 25 to 50 teachers will visit Prussia yearly. The Carnegie Administra tive Council, in affirming the educational value of the plan, points out its importance as a means of promoting a good understanding between the United States and Germany. THE PLAGUE IN PERU. Plague has broken out in Lima and other coast towns of Peru. Further particulars are not yet to hand. RAILWAY TROUBLES IN BRAZIL. Incensed at the increase in the railway passenger rates, a mob attacked the station at Campos (Brazil) and destroyed some of the rolling-stock. The police were called out and soon succeeded in re storing order. BATTLESHIPS FOR THE ARGENTINE? The Associated Press reports from Rio de Janeiro that there is reason to believe that Italy is prepared to hand over three of her battleships, viz. the “Regina Elena,” “Napoli” and “Roma,” to the Argentine Republic for a consideration of 20 million dollars. The contemplated purchase of these warships by the Argentine is said to be in the nature of a counter move to the increase of the Brazilian navy. ILLNESS OF MR. PIERPONT MORGAN. Mr. Pierpont Morgan, who is visiting Rome, has been seized with a sudden attack of illness, and an American doctor, Mr. Baldwin, has been hurriedly summoned to attend the distinguished patient. The illness causes considerable anxiety among Mr. Mor gan’s friends, but no bulletins respecting the finan cier’s condition are yet to hand. CHICAGO “L” RAILROAD ACCIDENT. A passenger coach on the Chicago elevated rail way left the rails on Tuesday, and was precipitated to the street below. Thirty out of the fifty pas sengers in the coach were injured, but no fatalities are reported in the telegram. RUSSIAN NEWS. DRESDEN removed to Btkrgerwiese 14,1. near Liittichau Strasse. r Ehrlich’s Music Academy Director: Paul Lehmann-Oaten. tz Walpurgis Strasse 18. Telephone 374, ft SidonHM Str. p ens j on S C hmalZ SI,to *" S ‘ r has now opened its Summer-residence “Strandidyll Beautifully situated on the riverside. Steamer, Electric ear and railway connection with Dresden. Photos may be seen at this office and at Sidonien Strasse 25, n. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Classes in English, Arithmetic, Mathematics. German, French and Latin. A smaU number of resident pupils taken. German and French resident governesses. Private instruction if desired. Miss Virgin, Schnorr Strasse 80 (Villa). Fine hand-painted Dresden China. Own designs. Wholesale and Retail. = Sent to all parts of the world. = DRESDEN, Zinzendorf Strasse 16. RICHARD WEHSENER. fni* Haifa vases > ball dresses; ostrich feathers, 1 lvuvl o 1VI IMHo, heron feathers, stoles, palms, fruits, flower-papers. &c.from H. HESSE, Scheffel Str. 10—12. HARRY M. FIELD, Pianist, Studio: Ifindenau Strasse 35, II. WORCESTER HOUSE SCHOOL DRESDEN, 19, Gutzkow Strasse, preparatory for Schools and Universities. Instruction in*Classics, Mathematics, English, German, French etc. in class or privately. Boarders received. 1 Virgin, it i. Gxfonl. I H.Hallam, ii. a. GaiiHriipe. B UI MKT Helmholtz Strasse 2, I. MINIATURES. • Iff* MCI Studio hours 10 a.m.—1 p. m., and 3—4 p.m. Art Photographers, TATI.AH Carl Krause, 40 Eindenau Strasse. laiuvn First Glass work, to measure, for Ladies and Gentlemen. m. stolypin’s Daughter. - Lieut, von Bock, who succeeds Capt. Prince Dol- goroukoff as Russian Naval Attache in Germany and Holland, is the fiance of M. Stolypin’s eldest daughter, one of the maids-of-honour to the Em press. The marriage will be celebrated shortly in the private church of Yelagin Palace, where the Premier spends the summer months with his family. The move from the Winter Palace will consequently be made earlier than usual this year. The young couple will go abroad immediately after the mar riage, in order that Lieut, von Bock may take up his new appointment. It is said that the Lieute- Only 23 days in Dresden-Eobtau! Tel. 1503. The Grand Tel. 1503. 200 artistes, none but first class. 5 giant tents, the chief I tent holding 5100 people. | ara8, well-stoGked stables, Prize thoroughbreds. ’Trained Indian Elephants and other wild animals. Crispi JPlatz. Easter Sunday, April 19 th Two Gala - Opening - Performances | jlj with a circus programme such as has never , been witnessed in such perfection in Dresden. , U/U Largest European Establishment. 0/C Tirkoff* Fremdenloge 4 marks, Loge 3 marks, Sperr- 1 lllltuto • sitz 2 marks, I. Place 1.50 marks, II. Place 1 mark, Gallery 50 pfennigs. Children under 10 and soldiers under the rank of lieutenant pay, on week-days: I.Place 1 mark, II. Place 60pfennigs, Gallery 30pfennigs. Tickets may be obtained at the Havanahaus Wolf, See Strasse, Post Platz, Konig Johann Strasse; in Ldbtau at the cigar-shop Buck, Freiberger Strasse 124. nant and Mdlle. Stolypin became acquainted last summer during a cruise the Premier made with his family in Finnish waters, on a warship placed at his disposal. Lieut, von Bock was one of the officers of the ship. TRIAL OF A DESPERATE GANG. The St. Petersburg district court-martial, says a Reuter telegram, is now trying a gang of thirteen men, who perpetrated a series of daring armed robberies in the capital and its vicinity, during a period extending from May to October of last year. The most sensational of their exploits was an at tack on the station of Obukoff in the suburbs of St. Petersburg. They were armed with Mauser pistols and Brownings, and after killing a gendarme and a watchman covered the station employes with their weapons, and compelled the cashier to open the till. They only secured 24 roubles, however, as the remainder of the day’s takings had been despatched to St. Petersburg about a quarter of an hour previously. There are also various charges against individual prisoners. The prisoners are being defended by two captains and a civil lawyer. More than one hundred witnesses have been sub poenaed. The trial is being held with closed doors. _ A Reuter telegram received later announces that eight of the prisoners have been found guilty and sentenced to death. SANGUINARY RIOTS IN LISBON. The elections continue to evoke great disorder in the Portuguese capital, and on Tuesday the municipal guards had to intervene in many street conflicts which took place in the Alcantara quarter, where a lieutenant wounded several civilians. As the rioters would not disperse they were fired upon by the police, with fatal result, and over 100 arrests were made. The ballot boxes were guarded by Government officials during the night, but a rumour circulated that the boxes had been tamper ed with and the votes falsified. The crowd stoned the police, who fired on them, again killing and wounding many people, including innocent bystanders. During the election at San Domingo the Republicans attempted to gain possession of the ballot boxes, but were repulsed. Lisbon continues to be under martial law. The total number of arrests reached over one hundred. OUR LIBRARY TABLE * By H. C. B. Lovers of thrilling adventur.e, dark mystery and deeds of daring-do will be delighted with Mr. Max Pemberton’s latest novel. The story centres around an American millionaire whose father has fallen a victim to, the Anarchists of Baku, in the Caucasus. His father’s murder makes Jehan Cavanagh an im placable anti-Anarchist, and his avowed intention is to exterminate the terrorists by fair means or foul. The lay figure of his secretary, who narrates the tale, is quite overshadowed by the greater personality, but each character is handled in Mr. Pemberton’s inimitable manner, the consequence being that there is not one dull page in the book. Here again we strike the author’s peculiar phraseo logy) expressions that went straight to the heart of every schoolboy when The Iron Pirate appeared; and that delightful disregard of the impossible, which almost deludes the reader into the belief that he is reading bona-fide testimony of actual events. While, in our opinion, this present book falls far short of the more carefully written Kronstadt, it may be recommended as the novel par excellence to those who welcome the thrilling in literature, with no pedantic servility to facts. The adventures in Antwerp and the picturesque description of the bull-fight at Madrid are particularly good, while the happy termination is quite in accordance with the best traditions of the novelist’s art. Wheels of Anarchy, by Max Pemberton. Tauchnitz Edition, 1 Yol. MOVEMENTS OF LINERS. North German Lloyd S. S. Co., Dresden office: Fa. Bremermann, Prager Strasse 49. YESTERDAY’S REPORTS. “Prinzess Alice,” from Japan for Bremen, arrived Hong kong April 6th. “York,” from Hamburg for Japan, arrived Hongkong April 7th. “Biilow,” from Hamburg for Japan, arrived Genoa April 7th. “Kaiser Wilhelm II.,” from New York for Bremen, arrived Bremerhaven, April 7th. “Goeben,” from Japan for Bremen, arrived Genoa April 7th. “Konig Albert,” from New York for Genoa, left Gibraltar April 7th. “Kronprinz Wilhelm,” from Bremen for New York, passed Borkum Riff April 7th. “Prinz Heinrich,” from Bremen for Japan, left Bremer haven April 8th. “Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse,” from New York for Bremen, left New York April 7th. “Kronprinzessin Cecilie,” from Bremen for New York, arrived New York April 7th. Proprietor, Publisher and Responsible Editor: Willie Baumfelder.—YrintGT: Buchdruckerei der Dr. CHintzschen Stiftung in Dresden.
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