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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 20.04.1909
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1909-04-20
- Sprache
- Englisch
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- SLUB Dresden
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
- Lizenz-/Rechtehinweis
- Public Domain Mark 1.0
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- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id416971482-190904204
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19090420
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19090420
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1909
- Monat1909-04
- Tag1909-04-20
- Monat1909-04
- Jahr1909
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Office: DresdenA. Telephone ®Jjc ^atfo Brrorfr and TOE DRESDEN DAILY. Office: ShlRSUL DresdenA. Telephone: 175ft. The First Daily Paper in English published in Germany. JVfi 970. DRESDEN, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1909. 10 PFENNIGS. The Pniiy RecorU „ UeUoereU h, w in DresOen. an* may he or,ere, at any Post Otfice throughout the German Umpire. it in publish'* Oaity. accepting Mondays ana Cues morning legal holidays tn Dresden. * Monthly Subscription Rates: Fo, Braden, mark I—• for the rat of Germany and Austria, mart, 1.20. For other countries, murks 2.50. Otto Mayer, PHOTOGRAPHER ^ 38 Prager Strasse 38 H Tel. 446. By appointment toJT. M. the King of Saxony and the Emperor Superb artistic work. Moderate terms. EXQUISITE MINTMG OH CHINA RICHARD WEHSENER, DRESDEN, Zinzendorf Strasse 16. THE RELATIONS BETWEEN ENGLAND AND GERMANY. By W. T. STEAD (Mr. W. T. Stead, the well-known English publicist who has devoted his life to the improvement of international relations, and whose words are in consequence of the greatest weight, has kindly contributed the following article to The Daily Record.) The relations between Germany and England are at present characterised by a great deal more ap parent than real friction. With the utmost ingenuity the malevolent in either country have utterly failed to put their finger upon any point on which the interests of Germany and England are in opposi tion. Germany is accredited in some quarters with absurd designs upon the British Colonies. But it is difficult to understand in what way the German Empire would be stronger if the German flag re placed the Union Jack in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, and South Africa. It would indeed be de monstrably weaker, for the task of holding unwill ing subjects in subjection is one which far exceeds the resources of the ^strongest Empire. England dare not undertake it, although the Colonies are inhabited by people of her own language and her own race. If any British Colony desired .to-secede, that Colony wlould be allowed to secede without any effort of the Mother Country to retain it in unwilling subjection. The Colonies, therefore, being out of. the ques tion, it is difficult to understand what England has that Germany wants, while it is admitted even by the most extreme Anglophobists that Germany has nothing that England wants. Therefore, the people of the two countries, taken as a whole, are on very good terms with each other. Thte irritation which at present prevails in certain quarters is produced by a very natural and obvious cause. Germany is anxious to have a big fleet, and anything-but a great fleet is worse than no fleet at all. England finding herself confronted, I do not say menaced, by the sudden, apparition of a qreat and growing fleet on the other side of the North Sea is for the foment somewljat alarmed, feeling that she is menaced by a danger hitherto non-existent. The scare will die down and Great Britain will settle down calmly to the new portent, merely resolving that however large the German Fleet may be she must maintain a fleet double its strength. At present the British Fleet is thrice as strong ns that of Germany. In future the British ate* con tent that it must always be twice as strong. Less '-han twice as strong would 'be too-weak because !, f the fact that Great Britain must maintain so 'nany of her warships on distant stations. This preponderance of naval strength is indis pensable. Great Britain has an immense coast line, enormous oversea empire. She is fed. from J broad, and for offensive purposes she has no army, With her the supremacy of her navy is a mat- "> r Hfe an d death. She must and will maintain 'f without even counting the cost. But it is maim tained not as a possible instrument of attack. It ls solely an indispensable guarantee of security gainst being attacked by Powers which have be- 1Ir, d their fleets millions of trained troops.— W. T. STEAD. Tremendous Our April Prices On FURS „ FURS ean FURS FUKg * Reductions All our Fur-Coats, Muffs, Neckpieces, etc. ... At Great Sacrifice. We are always studying how to be of some real service to our cus- tomers-just now we can’t think of anything better than to tell you .. A -That Now In The Time To Buy Furs— that we carry everything in high class furs that a first class fur store ought to carry, and when we use our money and brains to give you that which you can’t possibly find elsewhere —we think we merit your trade— PETERS the furrier, 52 Prager St., opp. Cook's. vi/ DRESDEN CHINA ^ - Own workmanship :: Lowest prices ()|1 :: Retail Export Wholesale :: Trade Mark. Establ.1843. Extensive choice of hand made Saxon Damask Table- Bed- Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s LIKEN A. E. STEPHAN, 4, Reichs Strasse •ucc. to Helena Wolfaohn Nachf. Leopold Elb. BRITISH NAVAL SUPREMACY. . London, April 18. In hi* speech at Glasgow yesterday, Mr. Asquith stid: “Our navy poMeases and mast in the near future maintain a crushing superiority in material and men over any possible combination of Powers directed against us. We have discussed the situa tion with our large firms of contractors and with others; with the result that, before the naval pro gramme is settled, preparations will be made that will enable us, in oar own country, easily to meet, and more than meet, all future demands/’ A GREAT UNIONIST MORAL VICTORY. (Daily Record Correspondent.) London, April 18. The following figures of the by-election in East Edinburgh speak for themselves':— Mr. J. P. Gibson (R.) 4,527 Mr. P. J. Ford (U.) ........ 4,069 : Majority ........ 45 L Increase in Unionist vote . . .' 1,637 - Decrease in-Radical vote .....:. 2,079 ■ Decrease in Radical majority. . ! 3*716 The Liberal vote has been reduced from 4,174 (at the General Eleetion) - to 458, and this amazing re sult surpasses the most sanguine expectations ■ of the Unionists. Scotland is always spoken of as “solid” by the Liberals. These figures tell another tale. East Edinburgh takes its place among several other constituencies which, while retaining their representa tion, have been held for the Government only by greatly-reduced majorities since the General Elec tion of 1906. Among these are the following;— Increase Decrease in Unionist in Radi- vote. cal vote. South Aberdeen, . ,. 1,080 ... . 3,001 ' South Leeds '2,789 ... 926 ; Dewsbury. 1,124 .‘ 1,170 East Wolverhampton ...... „ 1.761 ... 1.096 Dundee.. .. . . v/v . .... .:•/ 5*5 . . . | 2,197 , • Fotfawhire .... : 693 . . 1,067 South Edinburgh: ...... . 1,879 . . . 760 East Edinburgh . . ; 1-637-; ... 3,079 SERIOUS FOOTBALL MATCH RIOT. ‘ (Daily Record Correspondent ) London, April 18. Yesterday’s football match at Glasgow between the Glasgow Rangers and the Celtic team for the Scottish cup ended in a terrible riot. Sixty thousand spectators attended the game, and towards the close! the crowd became excited at some of the referee’s decisions. They broke through the barriers, swarm ed on to the field, and commenced to wreck every thing in sight. The goalposts were torn up and the stands and ticfeet-offioes smashed and act on fire. The force of police on duty was quite in adequate to stem the .popular storm. In the tumult at least forty persons, most of them policemen, were more or less badly hurt and had to he con veyed to hospital. The fire brigade was called out. to extinguish the burning stands and offices, but the crowd out the hoses and petted the unfortunate firemen with stones. Mounted police arrived in haste at the spot, only to he hotly attacked by the maddened mob, but they succeeded in forming a cordon around the pavilion kj which the players had taken refuge. The real cause of the riot is sadd to be the refusal ©f the team* to continue playing sfter time had sounded, the restflt of the match re maining a draw. .. . Joseph Meyer (au petit Bazar) Neumarkt 13, ippmilt Ite haimMnlie. THE TURKISH UPHEAVAL. CIVIL WAR APPEARS IMMINENT. Constantinople, April 19. During the week-end the situation has developed so alarmingly that apparently only a miracle can save the country from being ravaged by bloody civil war. Large bodies of troops faithful to the Young Turkish cause are taking up positions before the city while their leaders, prominent among whom is Major Enver Bey, the former Military Attache at Berlin, parley with the Sultan’s soldiers. There is still no proof of the Sultan’s actual instigation of the great mutiny, but yesterday he went with unusual ceremony to the Selamlik, presumably to concentrate as many troops as possible in the city^ The soldiers appear to have received considerable sums of money from an unknown source. Interviewed at Saloniki yesterday, Enver Bey said he was de sirous of saying that there was no proof of the Sultan’s complicity in this reactionary plot. It is highly probable that his. Majesty will be forced to abdicate should his active participation become prov ed. The rout of the Young Turks in Constantinople has not been followed in other districts. On the contrary, a majority of the military appears to re main faithful to them. Cavalry and infantry, headed -by Young Turkish officers, are still approaching the capital, and declare that if a guarantee that the constitution will be upheld is not given them im mediately, they will compel the Sultan to abdicate. The latest telegrams indicate that at Adrianople and Saloniki the Young Turks are in complete mastery of the situation. They maintain a strict censorship over all telegrams, and are doing their utmost to preserve law arid order. During yesterday’s sitting the Chamber resolved to telegraph to the various villayets that order must-be .maintained. Reports were;-then read from the provinces, particularly from Saloniki and Adria- nople. These said that the troops now advancing on Constantinople demanded a guarantee that the constitution would be maintained unharmed, that order and discipline wbuld be re-established in the army, and that the promoters of the present revolt would be punished. The troops gave a promise to temporarily remain at Tchadaltsha (near Constanti- nople), but threatened to enter the capital if their demands are not acceded to. The Chamber decided to send deputations to the various barracks in the capital, exhorting the men to remain quiet and obe dient. From all parts of the country telegrams con tinue to reach the Chamber, demanding the reinstate ment of the old Cabinet and admonishing Parliament for its attitude of indecision. Constantinopie, Later. II is reported that large bodies of Macedonian troops are marching slowly towards the capital and may arrive in the course of the evening. They demand the abdication of the Sultan, and their of ficers have embodied this demand in several tele grams to Abdul Hamid. The troops in Constantinople itself are very depressed; they regret their previous behaviour and are unlikely to offer any resistance should the Macedonian soldiers actually penetrate into the cityl ’before today is over it is estimated thst at. least 30,000 troops, all loyal to the Young Turks, .Will hive arrived before the city, since every half-hour trains continue to arrive bringing fresh regiments. The downfall of the provisional Cabinet is hourly expected. J t * (Confirmed cm p?)
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