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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 13.07.1909
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1909-07-13
- Sprache
- 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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- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id416971482-190907137
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19090713
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1909
- Monat1909-07
- Tag1909-07-13
- Monat1909-07
- Jahr1909
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Office: Stroie Str. 5. L DresdenA. Telephone 1755. ®lje I^athjr Bmirb Office: StiaveSlr.5.L DresdenA. Telephone: 1755. and THE DRESDEN DAILY. _ The First Daily Paper in English published in Germany JV« 1,040. ' " DRESDEN, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1909. The Daily Record is delivered by hand in Dresden, and may be ordered at _______ 10 PFENNIGS. any tZ 0erman Empire ‘ “ “ daily - ""' ,,ing Mom ^ m « *» «*»*« Monthly Subscription Rates: Fa, Dresden, mark /.-; for the rest of Germany and Austria, mark 1.20. For other countries, marks 2.50. EXQUISITE PAIHTIHG OH CHINA Speciality: Portraits on Ivory. Richard Wehsener. DRESDEN, Zinzendorf Strasse 16. 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. “| h i'p _ advanced styles now ready— AT POPULAR PRICES Retail and Wholesale. We cater to the wants of intelligent fur buyers, our enormous facilities give the best the market affords. H.G. B. Peters, furrier, 52 Prager Str. near the main R.R. Station. PRINCE B0LOW. OPINION IN ENGLAND. (Daily Record Correspondent.) London, July 12. The country has been thrown into such a con dition of excitement by the atrocious assassinations at the Imperial Institute and the concomitant re velations, that practically all other matters of topical interest—not excepting even Mr. Lloyd George’s porcupine Budget—have been temporarily shelved. In such circumstances it is not surprising that the pending departure of Prince Bulow from the Im perial German Chancellory should have evoked so little comment. But here and there a thoughtful article appears that does jtrstree to the greatr srgtr?- ficance of the so-called “Chancellor Crisis,” not only for Germany, but for her neighbours. Let us be blunt about it and admit without further parley that the retiring Chancellor is not and never has been persona gratissima with the British political world. We know from a superabundance of first-hand and unimpeachable testimony that the Prince is in many respects the beau-ideal of a modern diplomatist. His tact, innate courtesy, and unfailing genial qualities are recognised and openly avowed even by his most deadly political enemies. If any additional proof were needed of his remarkable political celerity and ma noeuvring talent it is surely supplied by the past twelve months of German Parliamentary history. He has successfully, and even brilliantly, weathered storms which would assuredly have overwhelmed and flung on to the rocks less able navigators of the Ship of State; and if he is relinquishing the helm now, it is because he is tired and weather-beaten, not defeated or discouraged. If any labourer in this strenuous age is more deserving of peace, and quiet than Prince Bulow, we have yet to hear him named. As it happens, he takes his leave from the diplomatic stage just as the drama approaches a climax, and this circumstance naturally lends to his decision rather more significance, perhaps, than it justly deserves. Prince Bulow’s unpopularity in England plainly dates from the South African war,—that is, with public opinion; albeit our statesmen had long be fore found in him an antagonist more than worthy of their steel, and one who rarely made a false, move. His speeches before the Reichstag in con nection with the seizure of certain German steamers by British warships off Delagoa Bay have been de scribed as “mischievous,” and such they certainly proved in the ultimate arrangement of Anglo-Ger- relations. But it should still be remembered that his words were uttered on an occasion of great national excitement, when the situation countenanced, if it did not justify, language of more than ordinary Parliamentary strength. Then, again, Prince Bulow’s somewhat inexplicable visit to Mr. Chamberlain and its remarkable aftermath in Germany gravely pre judiced him in the British public eye. You will re member the alleged “revelations” made by the Ber liner Tageblatt some months ago in regard to that incident, when it was sought to prove that in 1899 Mr. Chamberlain endeavoured to enter into an al liance with Germany, and that Prince Bulow sum marily threw cold water on the project. All the world now knows the true history of that affair, which is totally at variance with the Tageblatt’s version. Furthermore, a certain section in this coun ty—needless to even hint at its composition—cher ishes feelings of animosity towards the Prince for what they consider his disloyalty towards his Im perial master in connection with the famous Daily Telegraph “interview” imbroglio. But in this case a Trade Mark. Establ.1843. DRESDEN CHINA : Own workmanship :: Lowest prjees :. Retail Export Wholesale :: A. E. STEPHAN, 4, Reichs Strasse succ. to Helena Wolfsohn Nachf. Leopold Elb. he has been unanimously absolved by the great weight of enlightened and modern, opinion in his own coun- tiy, and the charge of disloyalty has long since fallen flat except in certain cob-weblbed corners where 20th century ideals have yet to understood. Perhaps the true secret of the Prince’s. fe|.ck of fa vour in England is to ^ found in the %ct that during his tenure of cttoe Germany risen to an almost dominant position in Europe. Titis advance can neither be denied nor counteracted* but. spme people find consolation in carping at one of the men most directly responsible for it. THE AMERICAN TARIFF. The New York correspondent of the Globe says that it is already evident that the sanguine Washing ton correspondents who were writing the other day about Congress rising within a week were too op timistic. Complications have arisen which will un doubtedly prolong the Conference proceedings be tween the two Houses, and the earliest date now spoken of for the completion of the session is Thurs day, the 22nd inst. President Taft is said to be pretty well satisfied with the present position and outlook. He will be kept very busily engaged for the next week or so in connection with the Conference, arid is prepared to use all his inlluenoe to get the Tariff Bill finally shaped on the Senate lines. There is still much controversy in the newspapers, and in Congressional circles about the incidence of the Corporation tax, but it is not likely to be seriously modified now. Extensive choice of hand mad@ ■ m a ■ « Saxon Damask I I Wf W Bed|. e LI n Erl Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Joseph Meyer (au petit Bazar) Neumarkt 13, opposite the Minle. THE CLEVELAND ELECTION. GREATLY REDUCED RADICAL MAJORITY. The result of the polling in the Cleveland Division of the North Riding of Yorkshire on Friday in the election caused by the appointment of Mr. Herbert Samuel (R.) to Cabinet rank as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster was declared at Guisborough on Saturday as follows: — Mr. H. Samuel (R.) 6 296 Mr. Windsor Lewis (U.) 5,325 Radical majority ii7i Increase in Unionist vote 1,527 Increase in Radical vote *462 Increase in total poll 1,989 Decrease in Radical majority ij)65 Electors on the register 13,922 The result was-, awaited by at large number of electors, many of whom had travelled from out lying parts of the constituency. Polling had been heavy and the counting occupied a large staff of enumerators over two hours. The declaration of the return of Mr. Samuel was received with cheers. In moving a vote of thanks to the returning officer, Mr. Samuel said the fight had been an uphill one’ but in Mr. Lewis he had had a courteous opponent, says the Globe. Speaking later, Mr. Samuel said that in the strenu ous contest, the forces against Liberalism had been exceedingly strong. Their opponent had succeeded in reducing the majority, but they had not suc ceeded in imperilling or destroying the Liberalism of Cleveland. The contest had been conducted with good temper. Mr. Lewis said he hoped they might have an op portunity of fighting again some day. “I consider the Unionist party in the division made a splendid fight for the principles all hold dear,” he said. Interviewed later, Mr. Samuel said he did not think that the women suffragettes had any material effect on the result. FORMER ELECTIONS. Former elections have resulted as follows:— STIRRING SPEECH BY THE TSAR. Poltava, July 11. The Tsar, in the course of a luncheon given by the Corps of Cadets today, addressed the assembled company as follows : “I have spent the last two days with feelings of deep emotion, and you will cer tainly have shared these feelings with me on the fields of Poltava, on which the fate of our country was decided two hundred years ago. It has pleased God that the genius of Peter the Great and the stedfastness of the Russian people should achieve the triumphs that have made Russia great. The same Russia has just passed through a difficult period; but I trust that she has now entered on the path of development and prosperity, and that it will be more easy for coming generations to live for and serve their home. But for that end the loyal help of all my subjects is required; to that end, belief in the strength of Russia, love for Russia and her history, are necessary. May Russia develop in the spirit of the unanimity of the Tsar with his people and of the close connection of the whole population of the country with their ruler! I drink to the health of the successors of those famous heroes who fought on fields where the troops assembled here have gratified me by their splendid appearance today. I drink to their health, to the health of the whole army, and to the welfare <?/ our great Motherland, Russia!” 1900. Mr. A. E. Pease (R.) unopposed. On the resignation of Mr. Pease, November 5, 1902. Mr. Herbert Samuel (R.). 5,834 Mr. Geoffrey Drage (U.). 3,798 Radical majority . 2,036 1906. Mr. Herbert Samuel (R.) un opposed. 1892. Mr. H. F. Pease (R.) . . . 4,397 Mr. A. J. Dorman (U.) . . 4,049 Radical majority . 348 1895. Mr. H. F. Pease (R.) . . . 4,762 Colonel R. Ropner (U.) . 4,175 Radical majority . 587 On the death of Mr. Pease. January 12, 1897. Mr. A. E. Pease (R.) . . . 5,508 Colonel Ropner (U.). . . 4,080 Radical majority . 1,42a Cleveland takes its place among several other constituencies which, while retaining their Radical representation, have been held for the Government only by greatly-reduced majorities since the General Election of 1906. Among these are the following: Increase in Decrease in Unionist vote. Radical vote. South Aberdeen . 1,080 • 3,001 South Leeds 2,789 926 Dewsbury . 1,124 1,170 East Wolverhampton .... 1 761 1096 g u " de t, 505 . . . . . 2497 rorfarshire 693 1 n«? South Edinburgh 1,879 ’. ‘ 1 *. ! 760 East Edinburgh 1,637 2,079 Yorkshire (Cleveland) .... 1,527 . (inc.) 462 THE TSAR’S VISIT TO ENGLAND. London, July 11. It is officially announced that the Tsar of Russia will arrive at Cowes on August 2.
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