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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 21.03.1909
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1909-03-21
- Sprache
- Englisch
- Vorlage
- SLUB Dresden
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
- Lizenz-/Rechtehinweis
- Public Domain Mark 1.0
- URN
- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id416971482-190903213
- PURL
- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19090321
- OAI-Identifier
- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19090321
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1909
- Monat1909-03
- Tag1909-03-21
- Monat1909-03
- Jahr1909
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Office: DresdenA. Telephone 1755. je f>ailn Bccovb and THE DRESDEN DAILY. Office: SlnveStr.5,1. Dresden A» Telephone: 175ft, The First Daily Paper in English published in Germany, JV» 947. DRESDEN, SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1909. 10 PFENNIGS. The Daily Record is deiiuered ky hand in Dresden, ant may he ordered ai any Post Office throughout the German Emyire. it is yuhUshed daily. enceptin, Moneys an* toys foilomin g legal holidays in Dresden. Monthly Subscription Rates: Fot Dresden, mark I.-: for the rest of Germany andAnstria, mark 1,20. For other countries, marks 2JO. MlYfrH Dr in iyc • Port " Sherry Cobler- ///AO . CocktQil t Whiskv & Soda Cognac, as well as Port, Sherry etc. in glasses! Champagne! 14, Waisenhaus Strasse corner Prager Strasse. Cocktail etc. Whisky & Soda, . Continental ffi&npnuf $ Trade Mark. Establ.1843. DRESDEN CHINA Own workmanship :: Lowest prices Retail Export Wholesale :: A. E. STEPHAN, 4, Reichs Strasse succ. to Helena Wolfsohn Nachf. Leopold Elb. BALKAN TENSION UNRELAXED. It were idle to deny that the situation in the Near East continues to evoke grave apprehension on all hands. The G’ordian knot, which no one apparently is trying energetically to loosen, may yet be cut with the sword. The most remarkable feature of the debate in the Chamber of Deputies at Vienna on Friday and yesterday was the spontaneous and unanimous exhibition of loyalty to the Dual Mo narchy on the part of all Austrian, Hungarian, and Slav Deputies. Dr. Sustirjio, a Slav represen tative, said his compatriots fervently hoped for peace, since in case of war they would be called upon to light their own brothers. “But,” he added, “if war does come, the southern Slavs will unite with the people of Austria against the common enemy, Servia, even though they do it with bleeding hearts. We shall not hesitate to place duty before ties of blood!” Deafening appiause greeted these senti ments. Next followed M. Ckiari who, in the name of the National German Union, expressed his hope that peace would be maintained. “We desire peace,” he said, “with all our hearts, in the interests of our soldier youths whose lives are imperilled, and in the interests of the economic welfare of this State, in whose affairs the German people take no minor part. We desire peace, not war; but we do not want peace at any price; we do not want a peace that would involve the sacrifice of Austria’s honour; nor an evanescent peace to be followed on the morrow by a still bloodier war!” Again the Chamber resounded with thunderous cheers. Servia is still striving with might and main to wring permission from the Porte for the passage of arms and other munitions of war through Turk ish territory. The reports on this head are somewhat conflicting. Thus a Constantinople paper reported yesterday an alleged interview between the Servian representative and the Grand Vizier, in which the latter is made to say: “I can give absolutely no permission for the passage of war material through Ottoman territory so long as the situation is not cleared. I must refuse to enter into a discussion on the subject.” In proof of Servia’s feverish mili tary preparations the same paper publishes a list of Servian orders placed with European firms. This includes 100,000 rifles, 50 million cartridges, 170 machine guns, and four military balloons. ^ On the other hand, a despatch from Saloniki states positive ly that permission has arrived from the Turkish Go vernment to transport through Ottoman territory the remaining cargo of the steamer “Crime,” in cluding ammunition and big guns, and the dynamite in the hold of the steamer “Orchis,” all consigned to Servia. A Vienna telegram says: “On Friday evening it was impossible to say with any degree of confidence that the danger of war had diminished. The lengthy Cabinet councils have thus far had no result. The Position of Austria as a great Power renders it impossible for her to tolerate protracted delay.” Some mild excitement has been caused by the re port published in an Italian newspaper to the effect that the Italian War Ministry is engaged in amplify ing proposals respecting the strengthening of the defences on Italy’s eastern frontier. It has been de cided to send a battalion of fortress artillery from Turin to Venice, and this will be done at once. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT JERSEY CITY. New York, March 19. Two docks at Jersey City belonging to the Lehigh alley Railroad caught fire today and are burning uriously. The steamer ‘‘Eastward” which was ly- l, ig alongside when the fire started is also in flames. 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 & Mufts. The Latest We Urge All To Attend This Sale. PETERS, The Furrier, 52 PRAGER STRASSE, Opp. Cook’s. Otto Mayer, PHOTOGRAPHER w 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. Prager Strasse 35 MULLER & C. W. THIEL Linen Store e _ „ Saxon Damask , ... Under-clothing. THE BRITISH NAVAL CRISIS. (From our own correspondent.) London, March 20. Mr. Balfour, leader of the Opposition, has given notice to introduce a motion in the House of Com mons on Monday, to the effect that the policy of the Government with regard to the timely provi sion of warships of the latest types is not. of a kind consistent with the security of the Empire. Mr. Balfour will on Monday demand that a day be set apart for the discussion of his motion. Popular excitement on the Navy question con tinues unabated. The papers are full of sensational headlines and no less sensational statements. The following is a typical passage: “A very few hours ago the mass of the nation believed that our naval supremacy was secure, and that we might sleep quietly in our beds. We know now that we have been hugging ourselves in an utterly false security, that we have been dwelling in a fool’s paradise, and that the Government and the Admiralty have been dece.ved. We know, by the admissions of the heads of the Government and the Admiralty, that the po sition is such that we must very shortly be face to face with a situation the peril of which it is im possible to exaggerate.” It is now believed prob able that the Estimates will undergo alteration, so that eight instead of four Dreadnoughts will be commenced during the financial year. The Easter recess of the House of Lords will last from April 1 to April 20. London, March 20. Several important speeches respecting the Navy Estimates were delivered yesterday evening. Mr. C. Trevelyan, M.P., speaking at Liverpool, asserted that the panic displayed by the Tory “Yellow” press and Tory speakers was the natural result of a cam paign of exaggeration and un-English nervousness. He protested against the assertion that Germany’s “Dreadnought” programme was aimed against Eng land. Speaking in London yesterday evening, Mr. Runciman, Secretary for Education, denounced the panic as baseless, defended the Government’s po licy ,and charged the Opposition with making the Navy Estimates a party platform, as is demonstrated by the bye-election fight at Croydon. AMERICAN CONSUL THREATENED. Rome, March 19. Mr. Bishop, the American Consul at Palermo, has received threatening letters from the Mafia, 6aying that if he does not mind his own business, the same fate as overtook Mr. Petrosino awaits him, adding that the Mafia will punish him more severely than they did Mr. Petrosino if he continues to persecute the Sicilian criminals who find refuge in New York and if he continues to incite the Italian police and judical authorities to molest suspected persons, think ing them implicated in the plot against Mr. Petro sino. Mr. Bishop has handed these letters to the po lice, who have taken adequate measures to protect his person and the Consulate. EXQUISITE PAINTING ON CNIIU RICHARD WEHSENER, DRESDEN, Zinzendorf Strasse 16. FRANCE ISOLATED. SHUT OFF FROM THE OUTER WORLD. Paris, March 20. The strike of the French post office employees continues to increase in dimensions and vigour. The paralysing results of the situation may be judged by the fact that for the past four days the Govern ment has been unable to send or to receive des patches from its various emissaries in foreign capitals, and has therefore to rely on private and foreign sources for its information during a period of grave infernational unrest. Literal cartloads of letters, telegrams, and other postal matter encumber the deserted offices. Strong language marked the pro ceedings in the Chanjber on Friday, when the vari ous Ministers, including M. Symian, defended the Government’s attitude towards the strikers. Ope excited Deputy accused M. Barthou of having im perilled the national interests, whereupon the Mi nister delivered himself of the following statement: “For three days the Foreign Minister has received no despatches, no information that may have a bearing on important questions of national defence.” He then read a report from the Prefect of the Northern Department, announcing that between Paris and the Belgian frontier 47 wires were interrupted. The only international lines in working order are those between Paris and Berlin, Mulhausen, Bale, .Vienna, and Zurich, and the only domestic ones those between Paris and Orleans, Bordeaux, Cler mont, St. Etienne, Lyons, La Rochelle, Le Mans, and Brest. The Government has resolved upon drastic measures, and if these be not permitted the Cabinet will resign. There is pressing danger that the strike may ex tend, not only to all branches of the postal service, but to every department under Governmental con trol. The leaders of the striking element held a meeting on Friday night and decided to call upon every Government official to stop work in case the strike was not speedily terminated in favour of the employees. In the course of his defence in the Chamber, the Under Secretary for Posts and Telegraphs declared the position of the Government workers to be better than that of private employees. The country faced a well-organised revolutionary movement. For his part he had done his duty. Deputy Rouamet de fended the strikers in a violent speech, drawing attention to the nervousness of the Under Secretary and alleging that he had placed the blame on the police. The strikers, he said, were not revolution aries, and the Government must desist from their obstinate attitude. At this stage Minister Barthou sprang to his feet and denied that the movement had the slightest shadow of an excuse. People did not cut France’s communications with the outer world solely on account of some trivial grievances The postal officials were actively rebelling against the entire nation at a most difficult moment, and when it was urgently necessary for the Government to be in communication with its ambassadors and representatives. An outrage against the State was nothing compared to . this present attempt against the national welfare. In spite of the gravity of their misdemeanours, however, he would give the officials one last chance to return to their duty. UNITED STATES TRANSPORT WRECKED. Bellingham (Wash.), March 19. A Government transport has gone ashore in Puget Sound. Several people are reported to have perished.
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