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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 17.03.1909
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1909-03-17
- Sprache
- Englisch
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- SLUB Dresden
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
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- Public Domain Mark 1.0
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- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id416971482-190903179
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19090317
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19090317
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1909
- Monat1909-03
- Tag1909-03-17
- Monat1909-03
- Jahr1909
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\ & ' '• ‘ Office: StrnYeStr.5.L DresdenA. Telephone 1755. B truth and THE DRESDEN DAILY. Office: StrnveStr.5,1 DresdenA. Telephone: 1755. The First Daily Paper in English published in Germany. JVq 943. DRESDEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1909. 10 PFENNIGS. The Daily Record is delivered by hand in Dresden, and may be ordered at any Post Office throughout the German Empire. It is published daily, excepting Mondays and days following legal holidays in Dresden. Monthly Subscription Rates: Foi Dresden, mark 1.—: for the rest of Germany and Austria, mark 1.20. For other countries, marks 2.50. Drink* • Port " Sherr y Cobler - f UAKJU LSI III no. Cocktailetc whisky & Soda, Cognac, as well as Port, Sherry etc. in glasses! Champagne! 14, Waisenhaus Strasse corner Prager Strasse. y 3(anpau/ % Trade Mark. Establ.1843. DRESDEN CHINA :: Own workmanship :: Lowest prices :: Retail Export Wholesale :: A. E. STEPHAN, 4, Reichs Strasse •ucc. to Helena Wolfsohn Nachf. Leopold Elb. By Request & With Renewed Efforts The Most Extra Ordinary Fur Sale ===== Now In Progress ■ 52 PRAGER STRASSE Ladies’ Fur Coats In All Sizes, Including Mink, Broadtail, Persian- lamb, Pony Etc. Odd Muffs & Odd Neckpieces In Sable, Mink, Fox, Astrachan. Also Complete Sets, Some As Low As Half The Original Price. Headquarters For Black Lynx, Shawls & Muffs. The Latest. We Urge All To Attend This Sale. PETERS, The Furrier, 52 PRAGER STRASSE, Opp. Cook’s. . Otto Mayer, PHOTOGRAPHER % \ 38 Prager Strasse 38 Tel. 446. By appointment to T. M. the King of Saxony and the Emperor of Austria. Superb artistic work. Moderate terms. EXQUISITE MINTING ON CHINA RICHARD WEHSENER.J. DRESDEN, Zinzendorf Strasse 16. HOUSE OF COMMONS. GENERAL ELECTION IN JUNE? (From our own correspondent.) London, March 15. In Parliamentary circles there is a growing con viction that the present Administration must appeal to the country before many months are past. Apart from the lessons of the by-elections, the Govern ment are pledged to “end or mend” the House of Lords. It is admitted on all hands that useful and constructive legislation is an impossibility until the acrid feud between Peers and Commons has been brought to a definite issue. Minor members of the Government are complaining of the invertebrate at titude of their leaders towards this burning ques tion. Though the question of the veto, according to Mr. Asquith, is the “dominating issue” of current politics, he invites his party to wait for the pro duction of his scheme for dealing with it for two reasons—first, that Ministers may pass the measures to which they are pledged; secondly, that they may give the House of Lords to understand that they will not take orders for a dissolution from their lordships. But it is obvious that if the Upper Chamber is in the way of progressive legislation, there can be little hope of passing the measures on which Mr. Asquith has set his heart, if not his office, and that, if this be so, the dissolution will, in effect, be forced by the Peers, come what may. The plain truth is simply this. According to the barometer of the by-elections, the country is set against the Government, and they would have prefer red taking no chances till they had tried the effect of fiddling some rather more popular tunes. A journalistic Member, whose Parliamentary in formation has so far proved itself wonderfully ac curate, states in his journal that there will assured ly be a General Election next June—after the Lords have thrown out the Finance Bill, by way of a direct challenge to the Government to take the verdict of the electorate on the “dominant issue.” In other words, just as Mr. Asquith denies the right of the Upper Chamber to dictate the date at which the Ministry is to render to the nation an account of its stewardship, so Lord Lansdowne repudiates the right of the Lower Chamber to fix the date of trial of the Peers. Both contending parties have solid grounds for their respective at titudes, and each claims to believe that the electorate is substantially on its side. Feverish activity is dis played both in the Unionist and Liberal camps, for in the event of the June prophesy coming true, the leaders do not intend to be caught napping. A great deal depends upon Mr. Lloyd George’s forthcoming Budget, which is expected to be sen sational in every respect. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has spoken so much of late with regard to the “robbing of hen-roosts” that his proposals are anticipated with anxiety by capitalists, land owners, and others of that class. London, March 16. Mr. Wood, the Under Secretary for the Foreign Office, replying to a question as to the building of the Shanghai-Hankau-Ningpo Railway, said it was true that certain terms specified in the treaty for the taking up of loans had not been complied with. The British Ambassador at Pekin had therefore keen instructed to make representations to the Chineae Government with respect to the building of the railway. PENDING ELECTION IN ENGLAND. CROYDON. The death of Mr. Arnold-Forster, M.P., finds the Unionist party in Croydon fully prepared for a con test, says a London contemporary. The late mem ber intimated some time ago to the Executive his resolve not to seek re-election on account of ill- health, and steps were taken to select a prospect ive candidate, Sir R. Hermon-Hodge being unanimous ly chosen. The last election was fought when the Parlia mentary register of voters contained 23,871 names, and the by-election will take place on a register containing 26,470 names. The adopted prospective Radical candidate, Mr. J. E. Raphael, is well-known as a cricketer and foot ball player. The Labour party in the borough have no candidate definitely in prospect, and are badly off for funds. Former elections have resulted as follow:— 1885. W. Grantham, Q.C. (U.) . 5,484 Jabez S. Balfour (R.) . . . 4,315 Unionist Majority . . . 1,169 1886. By-election, January. Hon. Sidney Herbert (U.) . 5,205 Sydney Buxton (R.).... 4,458 747 Unionist Majority . . . 1892. Hon. Sidney Herbert (U.) . 6,528 E. W. Grimwade (R.) . . . 4,834 Unionist Majority . . . 1,694 1895. C. T. Ritchie (U.) 6,876 ~ ~ ~ . 4,647 C. C. Hutchinson (R.) Unionist Majority 1906. H. O. Arnold-Forster (U.) 8,211 Somers Somerset (R.) 7,573 S. Stranks (Labour) 4,007 Unionist majority over Radical 638 2,229 THE FUTURE OF WEI-HAI-WEI. London, March 16. The Morning Post of this morning reports from Shanghai that the Chinese Government is endeavour ing to regain the port of Wei-Hai-Wei, at present occupied by the British. The Pekin authorities are said to be contemplating the conversion of the port into an Imperial naval base, and throwing open the mercantile harbour to the oversea commerce of the world. AUSTRALIAN-GERMAN CO-OPERATION. Melbourne, March 16. The joint Anglo-German expedition to New Guinea has proved that the native population of that terri tory were in 1908 guilty of gross misbehaviour. The Commonwealth Minister of State for External Affairs, Mr. E. L. Batchelor, expresses his gratifi cation at the fruitful results of the harmonious co operation between the Australian and German author ities. SEPTUAGENARIAN AS PEDESTRIAN. New York, March 16. Mr. Weston, seventy-one years of age and a re nowned pedestrian, started from this city yester day on a walk to San Francisco, which he expects to reach in 100 days. His departure was witnessed by an immense crowd, who cheered the aged athlete with great enthusiasm. AMERICAN|TARIFF REFORM. Washington, March 15. The Extraordinary Session of Congress commenc ed this afternoon. The new Tariff proposals and President Taft’s Message respecting the same will be laid before Congress today or tomorrow, THE NEAR EASTERN CRISIS. AUSTRIA’S REPORTED ULTIMATUM. Vienna, March 15. The Austro-Hungarian Government will, in the course of the next few days, despatch a final Note to the Servian Government. An answer will be demanded within the space of a week at the utmost. Budapest, March 15. The Hungarian Telegraphic Correspondence Bureau has the following to say with regard to the last Servian Note: “The Note is unsatisfactory in its political phases. The Servian reference to the Circular Note cannot be accepted by us, since its contents are insufficient. The Note proves that in Belgrade every imaginable effort is made to frus trate our endeavours to create a clear atmosphere between the Dual Monarchy and Servia, and to put an end to the continued warlike preparations.” Belgrade, March 15. It is officially reported that the Minister for Foreign Affairs has commissioned the Serviaii Mi nister at Constantinople to decisively deny to the Porte the rumour circulated there, to the effect that Servia contemplates the occupation of a San- jak. Servia, it is asserted, has not the slightest idea of entering upon such an adventure. Belgrade, March 15. The Servian answer to the Austro-Hungarian note is unanimously condemned in diplomatic circles here. Russia has advised Servia to adopt a conciliatory at titude. The Servians themselves are well pleased with the reply. AUSTRIAN PRESS OPINION. Vienna, March 15. The Fremdenblatt, commenting on the Servian answer, writes: “The Servian note does not ful fil the expectations that were here indulged. The Belgrade Government evades our well-meant efforts to clear the way; and today, instead of giving us distinct and specific information, begins with a re ference to the circular despatch which we certain ly cannot accept instead of the desired information, because it contains an undue formulation of the Bos nian matter as a Servian affair, although Servia re fers this to the Powers. The circular despatch closes the door on our side behind the Bosnian matter, and at the same time opens a door on the other side; unties the knot with one hand to tie it again with the other; it is ambiguous, and we cannot doubt what the aim and ob'ject of such am biguity is. Servia wants to gain time, by hiding behind the Powers. Through the communication of the Entente Protocol to the Powers the Bosnian matter has assumed a purely formal character, and public opinion in Servia will only be misled by the supposition that a Conference could concern itself with the Servian desires. The suggestion that we should again lay before Parliament the commercial treaty concluded last year, we put up with as a further trial of our patience of the kind to which we have been sufficiently accustomed for the last three months. We let it pass over us, in the con viction that the unusual language with which Servia approaches us is calculated to show Europe still more clearly where, in this pending dispute, right and pretension lie; which side is endeavouring to make sacrifices for the peace so generally needed; and on which side the danger of a disturbance of that peace is kept in view with lamentable infatua tion.” (Con tinned on page 2.)
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