Suche löschen...
The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 25.01.1907
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1907-01-25
- Sprache
- Englisch
- Vorlage
- SLUB Dresden
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
- Lizenz-/Rechtehinweis
- Public Domain Mark 1.0
- URN
- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id416971482-190701252
- PURL
- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19070125
- OAI-Identifier
- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19070125
- Sammlungen
- Zeitungen
- Historische Zeitungen
- Strukturtyp
- Ausgabe
- Parlamentsperiode
- -
- Wahlperiode
- -
Inhaltsverzeichnis
- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1907
- Monat1907-01
- Tag1907-01-25
- Monat1907-01
- Jahr1907
- Links
-
Downloads
- Einzelseite als Bild herunterladen (JPG)
-
Volltext Seite (XML)
ffltt timml Ys 296. and THE DRESDEN PALL Y. DRESDEN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1907. 10 PFENNIGS. BAD ALBEBTSHOF 7, Sedan Strasse »*«««=»»aasagaaBsaasCT^ ®l)t J'ixst Datii) {lapet pubUfiljcii tit ©crmanq tit (Enijltslj. Gfficez: Qzeodcft, $ twv« Sttaose 51* eTefep-ftone: 17;5;5. Subscription |o* ©resScn an3 tfie w-ftofc ^e^manaj <m3 <9L»ofcz>ia: 1 a mowtfi. TILE KINGSTON DISASTER. London, January 23. Reuter's, Bureau announces from Kingston that since January 14th two severe earthquake shocks have occurred and two more were felt on Tuesday morning. Many buildings collapsed and great anxiety prevails among the populace. No further loss of life has occurred. THE SWETTENIIAM INCIDENT. Washington, January 23. That President Roosevelt intends to pass lightly over the Swettenham incident is shown by the fol lowing Note from the representative Secretary of State to the English Charge d’Affaires: 1 ‘‘I have the honour to confirm the receipt of your note of yesterday in which you communicate the instruc tions of the Foreign Secretary, Sir E. Grey, in the matter of the Jamaica incident. I hasten, in the name of the President to assure you that our Government values to the highest degrees the generous and ready courtesy and consideration shown by Sir E. Grey in his despatch, and also the cordial sentiments of your Government. The know ledge that it has been granted to our country to give practical proof of its friendship for your people at this time of need affords the President the liveliest satisfaction.’’ THE NEW IRISH SECRETARY. London, January 23. It is now officially announced that the Rt. Hon. A. Birrell, hitherto President of the Board of Education, becomes Chief Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland in place of the Rt. Hon. James Bryce appointed Ambassador at Washington. Mr. R. McKenna, hitherto Financial Secretary, succeeds Mr. Birrell on the Education Board. THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. Washington, January 23. President Roosevelt has sent a special message to Congress pointing out how very desirable it is to provide by legislation for the subvention of shipping and commercial enterprise in the build ing of large and fast steamers and the establish ment of rapid steam communication with South America and the East. The President says that his attention has been particularly drawn to this subject by the information which the Secre tary of State, Mr. Root, collected during his recent tour in South America. That information shows that this vast territory in the South, which ought to stand in the closest commercial re lations with the United States, has scarcely any direct communication with them, its commercial connections being almost entirely with Europe. The Bill that has been laid before Congress is in no sense an experiment, but based on distinguished precedent, as, for instance, on the contract which the British Government not long ago made with the Cunard Company. It was not consistent with the dignity of the United States that their main commerce with the East should be left in the hands of their competitors. South America must be won tor the commerce of the United States, and that commerce must have its own communicatons with Hawai and the Philippines. The President of the Panama Canal Commission, Mr. Shonts, has resigned his office; President Roosevelt very reluctantly accepted the resignation. COLD IN ITALY. Unusual cold prevails throughout Italy. Large Masses of snow have fallen, presenting an unusual Natural phenomena in Rome and Naples. In Milan today the thermometer fell to 7 degrees below * er o, Celsius, in Rovigo to 10, in Livorno to 4. tae trains on the Rome—Naples line are held up snow. THE HAGUE PEACE CONFERENCE. The Hague, January 23. The local correspondent of Reuter's Bureau states that Professor von Martens who, at the in stance of the Czar, is paying a series of visits to the European cabinets in order to obtain informa tion on various preliminary questions relating to the Hague conference, will be accompanied on his tour by Baron de Nolde, Secretary in the Russian Foreign Office, an expert in the domain of inter national law. After visiting the Hague the Professor will go to Rome and Vienna. No date for the opening of the Conference will be fixed until Professor von Martens has laid before the Russian Government a report on his mission. In view of this circumstance and owing to the necessity of grants being made by the various Powers to their representatives at the Conference, it is expected that the Conference will not begin before the middle of the summer. It is denied officially that the Netherlands Am bassador in Vienna has informed a reporter of the Neue Freie Presse that the question of the neutrality of the Netherlands will be discussed at the second Peace Conference. The Ambassador merely expressed his own views on the neutrality of small States and attached no practical but purely theoretical importance to them. The Minister for Foreign Affairs made a definite statement in the Lower Chamber on December 12th last that there would be absolutely no discussion at the peace Conference of the question of the neutrality of the Netherlands. NEWS FROM FRANCE. THE WAR AGAINST THE CHURCH. _ Paris, January 23. The official journal will publish tomorrow the constitution of an association eultuelle, which is to be called the French Catholic Apostolic Church. The Association will have its quarters in the former Barnabite monastery. A decree is also published whereby the archi- episcopal Palace in Paris is placed at the disposal of the Labour Ministry. AN ECHO OF THE DREYFUS CASE. Paris, January 23. The army commission is to lay a proposal before the Government whereby those officers of the Re serve and Territorial army cashiered for com plicity in Vaffaire Dreyfus, especially M. Reinach, member of the commission, will be reinstated. DIPLOMATIC CHANGES. Paris, January 23. The President of the Republic has approved the following appointments: M. Jules Cambon, hitherto Ambassador in Madrid, has been appointed Am- bassador in Berlin, in the place of M. Bihourds who retires. M. Revoil, hitherto Ambassador in Berne, will go to Madrid. Senator d’Aunay has been appointed Ambassador in Berne. The Ambas sador to Denmark, M. Crozier, moves to Vienna, Count Horrie de Beaucire being appointed Ambas sador in Copenhagen. STUDENT RIOTS IN AUSTRIA. Lemberg, January 23. Some days ago the Ruthenian students at their matriculation at the University here declined to take the oath in the Polish language. This morn ing some 200 students, armed with sticks and clubs, made their way into the Aula of the University where promotions were going on, and damaged the furniture, the portraits of the Rectors and the gas fittings, and then continued their work of de struction in the adjoining premises, the University office, the lecture rooms and corridors, breaking the windows and piling up benches dragged from the lecture rooms in the porter’s lodge. The Secretary of the University was severely wounded in the head by blows from a stick. The rioters refused to give up their identification papers. When the police attempted to arrest the ringleaders at the entrance gate, 150 students professed them selves ready to go to the police station and submit to cross examination. The immediate cause of the disturbance was the refusal of the Rector to grant the use of the Hall to the Ruthenian students for the purpose of hold ing a meeting. The Polish lecturers in the Uni versity have determined to prevent the Ruthenian students by force from entering the University. ITALY AND THE RELIGIOUS ORDERS. . Rome, January 23. The Agenda Stefani announces from Constantin ople: the Italian and French Governments yester day handed to th"> Porte Notes couched in similar terms, announcing that the following religious establishments belonging to the Dominican mission in Constantinople and Smyrna and to the Fran ciscan mission in Tripoli and Barca have finally passed into the protection of Italy: the church, school and monastery of the Dominican fathers in Galata; the monastery and chapel of the Dominican fathers, and school of the Dominican sisters in Yedi-Kouli; the Dominican establishments in Makis- keni and Smyrna; Franciscan establishments in Tripoli, La Miscia, Datrara, Horns, Ben Ghazi and Derna. NEWS FROM RUSSIA. THE REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT. Warsaw, January 23. Several persons attacked a mail van at Andrzef station in the Kjelze district and shot the soldiers guarding the mails. The post office official managed to remove his cash to a safe place. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. St. Petersburg, January 23. The Minister of Marine, M. Birilef, has handed in his resignation which has been accepted. Ad miral Dichov, Adjutant General, is to be appointed Naval Commander in Chief and his assistant, who is not yet nominated, will be entrusted with the charge of the Ministry. RELIEF FOR THE JEWS. Moscow, January 23. It has been decided as a temporary measure to hand to Jewish merchants trade permits for 1907 without demanding from them police passes suf fering them to remain in a place and carry on business. This order remains in force until the question has been decided in- the Senate. THE MOROCCAN CRISIS. Tangier, January 23. The report of the resumption of operations against the Caid Zellal of the Benim Suar tribe, to whom Raisuli fled, is confirmed. The Mahalla has been reinforced by the troops occupying Arzila and by Ben Mansur’s men and has moved to Zellal’s re sidence, 10 miles off. The Wadrass tribe is also to join the Mahalla. All the troops will take part in a decisive engagement today at which, it is said, the War Minister El Gebbas will be present. The French battleship “Suffren” put to sea today. The Mahalla while on the march set fire to all the huts lying in their path. The War Minister El Gebbas has decided not to grant a pardon to the Caid Zellal on account of his disloyalty. Finest handpaiutcd Dresden China A. E. Stephan 4, Reichs Str. 4 “ rf) — Succ.to HelenaWolfsohn Nchf. Manufacturer & Exporter to the American & English trade. 2 minutes from Hauptbahnhof. Highest recommendations. Most reasonable prices. LOCAL. The establishment of the firm F. Olivier in Prager Strasse was yesterday honoured by a visit of the Archduke and Archduchess Ferdinand of Austria. * Reports from Southern Europe show that an ab normally low rate of temperature prevails. The thermometer stands at 3°F. in Trieste and at 9° F. in Constantinople. Extraordinary cold weather, too, prevails in Italy, and so much snow in the streets of Rome and Naples has rarely been seen before. The temperature in Milan on Tuesday morning was 21 1 / 2 °F., in Rovigo 14° F. and in Livorno 23° F. * On Saturday the 26th, Miss Watson will lecture on Rembrandt, his Life and Works, illustrating with a large number of fine prints and photographs. Like all the preparatory lectures, this one will be held in Miss Watson’s rooms at Uhland Strasse 38II commencing promptly at 11.30, and will be followed on Tuesday by a visit to the Gallery for further study of the artist’s works. —* The guards in the city today are furnished by the 2nd Grenadier Regiment No. 101. The band plays about 12.40 p.m. in the Schloss Platz.
- Aktuelle Seite (TXT)
- METS Datei (XML)
- IIIF Manifest (JSON)
- Doppelseitenansicht
- Vorschaubilder
Erste Seite
10 Seiten zurück
Vorherige Seite