Suche löschen...
The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 01.02.1907
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1907-02-01
- Sprache
- Englisch
- Vorlage
- SLUB Dresden
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
- Lizenz-/Rechtehinweis
- Public Domain Mark 1.0
- URN
- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id416971482-190702013
- PURL
- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19070201
- OAI-Identifier
- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19070201
- Sammlungen
- Zeitungen
- Historische Zeitungen
- Strukturtyp
- Ausgabe
- Parlamentsperiode
- -
- Wahlperiode
- -
Inhaltsverzeichnis
- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1907
- Monat1907-02
- Tag1907-02-01
- Monat1907-02
- Jahr1907
- Links
-
Downloads
- Einzelseite als Bild herunterladen (JPG)
-
Volltext Seite (XML)
Wqt tfo Bcrurtr M 302. and THE DRESDEN DAILY. DRESDEN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1907. BAD ALBERTSHOF 7 * Sedan s(r »«»e 000 aiWBHlBlftVl lO, Werder Ktrasse ftijc JFirst Daili) Paper publisljcb in ®rrraani) tit (Eitgltslj. Gffict*: ©-teoSen, Btuwt Sttaaaa 51* «5VCap&one: 17.5.5. Sw'tsotvptiotv |ms S^wsSett an? t4ie wflotc o| <vn9 £luok>ia,: 1 mat& a month. 10 PFENNIGS. THE SWETTENHAM INCIDENT. London, January 30. According to an announcement in the Globe Sir Alexander Swettenham has resigned the Go vernorship of Jamaica; his resignation has been accepted. NEWS FROM AMERICA. A MINING DISASTER. Charleston, Virginia, January 30. An explosion of coal dust has taken place in the Stuart coal mines near Fayetteville; 80 miners who were at work 500ft. below the surface are entombed. Not a single one had been rescued at the time of telegraphing. The mine has been practically destroyed by the explosion. The ventilating apparatus is also de stroyed. A rescue party succeeded in making their way to a spot about 150 feet from the shaft where the miners were working, but could go no further debris blocking the way. ’ THE JAPANESE SCHOOL QUESTION. 1 Washington, January 30. The Californian Members of Congress held a discussion of two hours duration yesterday and at its close issued a statement which runs: “The Cali fornian Members of Congress have discussed the Japanese question on the Pacific coast with Pre sident Roosevelt, Mr. Root and Mr. Metcalf. Noth- ing disturbed the harmony of the proceedings and all present were convinced that a peaceful solution of the question can be found.” UNREST IN SAN SALVADOR. New York, January 30. Telegrams have arrived here from various Central American harbours announcing that a serious revolution is threatened in San Salvador. Official advices, however, from San Salvador state that troops have been called out merely to sup press bands of robbers who are committing murder and other crimes. THE REDEN MINE DISASTER.! Reden, January 30. 1 he funeral took place today of the victims of the mine disaster. Among those present, in ad dition to the relations of the deceased, were Prince Friedrich Leopold, representing His Maj3Sty the Emperor, and Herr Delbriick, Minister of State. An enormous crowd witnessed the obsequies. The nail in which the coffins rested was adorned with pine branches. After a chorale had been sung rrmce Leopold, who was visibly affected, addressed pres ® nt * He said: “I am here at the bidding i H. M. the Emperor to express my heartfelt sym pathy with the relatives of those who have lost fteir lives and to see whether relief can be and nas been afforded to them. In view of the terrible loss which has been inflicted not on the mining P. PJ 1 lon .alone, but on the whole country, I am t0 express His Majesty’s deep sympathy. It hie ,i f some consolation that every man has done . , u y» as befits every German, and as was only io be expected.” The Minister of Trade, Herr Delbriick, said: you that His Majesty would have mSe* k- have listened hither himself to ex- I stnn/i 1 ! sympat hy amid the homes of your miners. minp« w™ W he forem °st official of the Royal Friedrich t M , a l esty has already sent Prince thp Leopold, armed with ample resources for havp /P porary alleviation of distress; large sums Luchess e nf a D S V laC ? d at ° Ur disposal by Grand of Badpn aden > by the Hereditary Grand Duke Corns w 5! f ° rmer commander of the 8 th Army UnfortnrL i ? erman Crown Prince and Princess, the resono .. n sp ite of all their endeavours have lives Tt . par * les n °t been able to save more human highest toV , duty of a11 the officials from the main to pq * lowest, to strive with might and t0 care °r the welfare of those under them. As a last greeting to the dead, I utter the words, addressed them when the mine was opened “Good luck!”. Of the victims of the catastrophe 149 have now been recovered from the mine, but 9 are still entombed. It was only possible to identify 110 corpses. NEWS FROM FRANCE. THE FRENCH CHAMBER. . AN INCIDENT. Paris, January 30. The Chamber continued the discussion of the Right of Assembly Law and accepted a supple mentary clause empowering the Mayors to place premises at the disposal of the organisers of as semblies, should such premises be available. A motion of M. Meunier that the coming into force of the Law should be postponed was opposed by M. Briand, Minister of Education, who invited the Radicals to express themselves clearly and without equivocation instead of employing secret machina tions with the object of overthrowing the Govern ment. M. Jaures declared that he would gladly vote against M. Meunier’s proposal. In his opinion the Bishops’ declaration published yesterday was shameless. The Prime Minister, M. Clemenceau, said: “I did not force my way to my present post, but now I am here I shall stay here. (Applause.) The Bishops will gain nothing, but the battle is not yet over. M. Jaures says that he does not wish the policy of the Government to suffer by an incident in the course of the sitting or because we are tired of the battle. I have no wish to in any way injure my friend M. Briand.” The Prime Minister then left the hall and returned shortly afterwards with M. Briand, both being loudly applauded by the House. M. Meunier then withdrew his motion. The Bill was then passed -ml.feHoiTse adjourned. Further details as to the Clemenceau-Briand in cident have transpired. When M. Clemenceau, reply ing to M. Jaures said “We are in a confused and desultory position”, M. Briand rose and left the Chamber, and stated in the lobbies that after the Prime Minister’s words there was no course open to him but to resign. Several Members of the Chamber endeavoured to induce M. Briand to change his attitude. M. Clemenceau who was at once in formed of M. Briand’s intention stated from the Tribune that he never had the smallest intention of saying anything unpleasant to M. Briand. If in the heat of the debate any word had escaped him which had wounded M. Briand, he would publicly express his sincere regret, and would do so pri vately in the name of the whole Republican ma jority. (Loud applause.) The Prime Minister then left the House, returning shortly, as stated, with M. Briand. THE MOROCCAN CRISIS. NEWS FROM RUSSIA. THE REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT. T . St. Petersburg, January 30. In the mam street of the Wassili Ostrow quarter the Governor of the Derjabin prison, M. Gadima, was today shot dead by an unknown man; a warder of the prison was wounded. The prisoners in this prison are for the most part political offenders. THE STEAMSHIP “SEYDLITZ”. Bremen, January 30. A^ despatch has been received from Colombo f? atm JL tbat \ h . e North German Lloyd steamship beydlitz which was found to be on fire by H. M. S. “Diadem”, was today to be towed from Point de Galle to Colombo to be docked there for repairs which will take about 8 days. Immediately that the necessary repairs have been finished the beydlitz will continue her journey to Bremer- haven. Colombo, January 30. ihe North German Lloyd s. s. “Seydlitz” has entered the harbour. LATER TELEGRAMS. Tangier, January 31. The Havas Agency re ports that Ben Ghazi, the Governor of Tangier has been appointed Grand Caid of the Beni Dera tribe who yesterday afternoon tendered their submission Berlin, January 31. The Kaiser has received cordial messages of sympathy with regard to the disaster in the Reden mine from the Czar of Russia the King of England, and the King of Italy. Metz, January 31. The Inspector of the Reden mine at Neunkirchen declares the reports that eight entombed miners are possibly still alive to be quite unfounded. ' All but ten of the miners who were received into the emergency hospital at Neunkirchen have been discharged. Of those ten, one died this morning, the rest will soon be able to leave the hospital. Charleston, West Virginia, January 31. The bodies of four miners have been brought up from the Stuart coal mine, and the Management think that all the men from 60 to 90 in number, who were m the mine at the time of the explosion, must be dead. St Petersburg, January 31. The evacuation of Manchuria begins today with the start homewards ox the 65th Moscow regiment. Tangier, January 30. The brother of Caid Zellal and, several leaders of the Beni Mansur have complied with their in tention already announced, and submitted to El Gebbas, the War Minister. It is confidently stated that Zellal’s brother was charged by Raisuli to ask whether he would be received in Tangier should he come thither to render his submission. The tribes in the vicinity of Tetman have promised to give up Raisuli, alive or dead, should he flee to them. DISTURBANCES IN BETHLEHEM. . Rome, January 30. The Cornere d Italia publishes a letter from Jerusalem in which it is stated that on the evening of the 22 nd fighting occurred at the Grotto of Christ’s birth in Bethlehem between Italian Francis cans and Armenian and Greek monks; two of the Franciscans were wounded. The Guardian of the Franciscans begged the administrator of the Italian Consulate in Jerusalem to come to Bethlehem. This he did, instituted an enquiry and visited the wounded monks. The Governor of Jerusalem in structed^ the Modir of Bethlehem by telegraph to place himself at the disposal of the Italian Con sular Administration and sent a police commissioner, a doctor and an officer of gendarmerie to Bethlehem, whither the French consul also repaired. Finest handpainted Dresden China A. E. Stephan A Reichs Str. 4 Succ. to HAlarmWnlf.nhn fclnkf 3’minutes from Haiinthahnhnf Succ.to HelenaWolfsohn Nchf. Manufacturer & Exporter to the American & English trade. S-minutes from Hauptbahnhof. Highest recommendations. Most reasonable prices. COSTLY YACHTS. When Sir Thomas Lipton comes to build his new challenger for the America Cup, he will find, says the “Scotsman,” the task of selecting the material for her hull much easier than it was in either 1898 or 1900. Shamrock I. was it may be recollected, of aluminium and manganese bronze—a rather expensive combination. The second Shamrock was of manganese bronze en tirely, and, considering the shortness of her service, was perhaps the costliest yacht of the type ever built in this country. Both boats were utterly^ unsaleable after the race. An alloy of aluminium and copper seems to be the thing wanted. A suitable alloy should not be difficult to discover. What the cost may be and how it will compare with the price of steel is another matter, but obviously if a challenge is accepted under the new rule cost will not be the considera tion it was' in 1899, 1901, and 1903. The yacht will sell easily after the races. SCIENCE AT RANDOM. Wireless telegraphy might in some sense be almost described as science at random. It is always doing something that was not intended, and thereby demonstrating how far it yet is from being perfectly under control. It is no uncom mon thing for the French station at Porquerolles to receive English messages from Poldhu intended for other places, and now the Eiffel Tower in Paris has discovered by a chapter of accidents that it can communicate across France and the Mediterranean with Bizerta. There has been for some time a minor station at Bizerta for local purposes,, and recently a message sent from the i: J1 Tower , t0 , Port ; v endres ; registered itself spendidly at the Tunisian station. Now they will continue to be sent.
- Aktuelle Seite (TXT)
- METS Datei (XML)
- IIIF Manifest (JSON)
- Doppelseitenansicht
- Vorschaubilder
Erste Seite
10 Seiten zurück
Vorherige Seite