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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 22.02.1907
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1907-02-22
- 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-id416971482-190702220
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19070222
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19070222
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1907
- Monat1907-02
- Tag1907-02-22
- Monat1907-02
- Jahr1907
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3% &<x tin Bmrrb a/id: THE DRESDEN DAILY. 320. BAD ALBERTSHOF ’■ 8edan «»>■« B °" “■‘■aaiBUWI 16. Werder Strasse %\)t Jicst Dotlij Jlttjier jmlilialjc& in Germain) in dngligt). Office* s Qzeoden, Stzt&ve $toa**t £ I> SVfep-Aone: 47£6. SuWiptton foe <£)%v>den and tilt wfiote of Sezmany and OLuohia: 1 1 mcwJt a — TERRIBLE DISASTER IN THE NORTH SEA. Rotterdam, February 21. The S. S. “Berlin” of the Harwich—Hook of Holland line has been wrecked on the north mole in a heavy gale. The steamship has broken in half, one part has sunk. The passengers and crew are clustered on the sternmost part of the ship which is still above water. A lifeboat has put off to save them. London, February 21. All the 141 persons on board the S. S. “Berlin” stranded at the Hook of Holland, including 91 pas sengers, have been drowned. (See also under Latest Telegrams.) THE ABERDEEN ELECTION. London, February 21. Ihe election of a member of Parliament for Aberdeen, South Division, in the place of the Rt. Hon. James Bryce, appointed Ambassador to the United States, resulted in the return of the Liberal candidate Esselebent by 3,779 votes against 3,412 recorded for the Unionist candidate McNeill. The Socialist, Bramley, obtained 1,740 votes.- DRESDEN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1907. 10 PFENNIGS. THE FIGHTING IN CENTRAL AMERICA. x Nicaragua, February 20. The troops of the Republic of Nicaragua have marched into the interior of Honduras. General Carcemo, who commanded the attacking Honduras troops, fell in the fighting on the 19 th. THE JOHANNESBURG ELECTIONS. Johannesburg, February 21 1 , U u p ; o „ t ; epresent 18 Progressist, 6 Nationalist, lb Het Yolk, 1 Independent, and 3 Labour members have been elected. BAD WEATHER IN ENGLAND. From all parts of England come reports of ex ceptionally severe storms and heavy weather, both on the coast and inland. A violent storm was raging all Wednesday in the Channel and all cross channel traffic was considerably delayed. In many districts hail and snowstorms have caused much damage. NEWS FROM AMERICA. THE IMMIGRATION BILL. p Washington, February 20. president Roosevelt today signed the Immigration ’ by whlch asiatic labourers are excluded from the United States. THE JAPANESE IN THE PACIFIC. rn, Honolulu, February 20. iftree Japanese cruisers have arrived here and accorded an enthusiastic welcome by some o,uuo Japanese living here. The vessels are to j emamhere a week, the local Japanese and American esments are preparing many festivities in honour the officers and crews. AFFAIRS IN VENEZUELA. Tv New York, February 20. Dispatehes from Caracas report that President a ' , r ?, who a few weeks ago was looked upon as Tlnw ln ^ m an, has made a marvellous recovery. mni« aCt u Was , announced ^ a sudden and dramatic * President sending a telegram to the secni ? arty denouncin g the agitation to G om ® th ? resignation of the Vice-President, Gen. illnLo aS he f n Acti ng-President since Castro's veiw President’s recovery occurred at a time for his P art y. which was fast stronlif^ Un the eastern States, which are its activp j revolutionists had been very ov e ..l a f apparently succeeded in gaining has nSr J A ™ y> The Presid ent’s manifesto a re tp * nto the Government party, who of pn« m , g their opponents wholesale. Messages his agratul ation were sent to the President from 0l ‘gans! R°^i e j S a0 ki nds » and the Government The * ^ him as the saviour of his country. Reside f S se ® med to have acted as a tonic on the [ sia C e t : , He has undergone another operation • Proving lat68t re P orts 8t ate he is still im- . , New York, February 20. A telegram from San Salvador states that the Nicaraguan troops that have penetrated Honduras have been defeated near Portello del Rapino. THE HAGUE PEACE CONFERENCE. , London, February 20. With reference to the interview with M. von Martens at which he stated that Germany, Russia and France were of opinion that the question of disarmament was not yet ripe for discussion and that the limi tation of armaments was not yet a question of practical politics, the International Arbitration and Peace Committee has addressed a letter to the English Prime Minister begging that the English Government should urge the consideration of the limitation of armaments at the Hague Conference, bir H. Campbell Bannerman has replied that the Government has no official knowledge that the Governments in question are opposed to the dis cussion of the armaments question. He retains his opinion that this question ought if in any way possible, to be discussed at the forthcoming con ICx 6HC0. THE LATE PRINCESS CLEMENTINE. THE INDIANS IN AMERICA. T Vienna, February 20. In the presence of the Emperor and of members of tne Imperial Family and the House of Coburg of the Prince of Bulgaria and representatives of various Sovereigns, the benediction of the body of the late Princess Clementine took place today in the State room of the Palace. In the evening the ody was taken to the Northern railway station for conveyance to Coburg. COLLISION IN THE CANAL. TJ London, February 20. Lloyd s Agency announces from Port Said that the British s. s. “Coniseliff” and the German s. s. Zieten bound to Japan from Hamburg collided on Wednesday in the Suez Canal. The “Coniseliff” which was lying at anchor when the collision took u ® u “ ered considerable damage, the amount of which has not been ascertained. The “Zieten” was able to continue her voyage. THE MOROCCAN CRISIS. mu rt •/ m , London, February 21. lh& Daily Telegraph's correspondent in Tangier reports, under date 20 th instant, that 1,500 infantry and 200 cavalry had arrived there via Fez to reinforce the army of Ben Ghazi, who is about to attack the Beniaros tribe, among whom Raisuli is still dwelling. mu w i I, Tangier, February 21. lHe Mahalla is now on the march from Fez here with orders, report says, to proceed to Mogador to put a stop to the depredations committed by the men of the Caid Anflus. The Beni Idder tribe had made an attack on Anflus’ people who had taken some of the Idder tribe prisoners. There were several killed on both sides in the fight. LOVERS’ “TIFFS.” A curious matrimonial incident between blood and millions is now engaging the attention of the German Press. The parties are Prince Henry of Hanau and Frau Olberman, the widow of a mil lionaire of Cologne. The Prince had wooed the widow and had been accepted, and matters had gone so far that she had placed in his hands a sum of £50,000, which he had invested with two ungarian banks. Arising from the transaction disputes arose, and the widow withdrew from her engagement. Since then, however, there have been negotiations, and the Prince having restored the £50,000, the match will be “on” again. Finest liandpainted Dresden China A. E. Stephan 4, Reichs Str. 4 Succ.to HelenaWolfsohn Nehf 2 minutes from Haupthahnhnf. Succ.to HelenaWolfsohn Nchf. Manufacturer & Exporter to the American L English trade. 2 minutes from Hauptbahnhof. Highest recommendations. Most reasonable prices. t-™ lS / freqaent object for conjecture whether the and smootfhlLrf lar high ch eekbones, and smooth black hair so often noticeable in the young native American are to be attributed to climatic environment of the country or to atavism due to actual descent from an Indian anceSor There are said to be now in Virginia 700 persons who can prove their descent from Pocahonfas and E “ g ls h husband, John Rolfe, and among these racial traits are very strongly marked hWiST T C ^“ mon famiI y resemblance. The pure- blooded Mian as civilisation has transformed him and 0e in«!titiit- S \ f ° rm the Governme nt schools Proteus of thp* ? m T many ^-educated E, g ? the nation have gone forth to take ThTct a Hl m ^ B e , S ° Cial Hfe ° f the community. and ?■■ ? °\ 18 ° ne ° f the best of these, land TH? wk iw k am ° ng the colleges of the land. Its football team won nine out of twelve ga “ es . P la y ed last year, and in other forms of • 8eems to have natural pro clivities ensuring pre-eminence. An Apache, Dr Carlos Montezuma, who was rescued from a battle-' note il nl 7 S1X u years old ’ is a Physician of note m Chicago where also is found an Indian as one of the m ° st success fui advocates m that city. An Omaha Indian is a Government employee distinguished for his scientific student o^h ! h Si ° U 5- Dl> ' Eastman > is a Prominent student of both medicine and law in the West Hie front 8 and WriterS Indian women have come to In Oklahoma and the newly developing States many Indians are making thei mark P as "busSesJ enga f m ^ banking and real estate oecupa- 10ns which enable them to prevent their people rom being cheated by unscrupulous whites. At 5"^”* ° n the '■ailroads and irrigation canals ^“aT 81 ' 18 ,OU ” d ‘° b8 m ° re reIiable .j‘. th6 , "! W State which ,lext J “*y will give an 0h& of th £ ‘° th n U “:° n fla »’ Quo “ ah Porker. nnWir life S? mancbes ' 18 the foremost Indian in public life. His mother was a white woman, who was captured by the Indians when a girl and later beceme the wife of Quonah, a Comanche warrior His ability is generally recognised. He was strongly opposed to the union of Indian Territory with 2Si 0ma ; ’ ^ hou g h hls aim for framing a Con stitution for a State of Sequoyah were overruled, his political career is by no means closed. Among the newly elected Senators who will take their seats at Washington on March 4 will be the .irst representative of the American Indians in that Saw / 1S ^ r ‘ Charles Curtis, one of the two Senators from Kansas. Though not of pure Indian lineage, he has the hair and colour of an Indian His mother belonged to the Kaw tribe. For four teen years he has sat in the House of Representa- tives, where he had an Indian colleague in Mr. Adam Byrd, a Mississippi representative, also of Indian blood, who traces his ancestry through a ong line of distinguished Cherokee chieftains. This tribe is the most advanced in civilisation, and the most eager for education, spending largely on their schools and colleges in Georgia. The Chickasaws have five colleges, maintained at a large cost, and the Creeks have ten, with sixty-five common schools. When the Government first began supplying the Indians with houses it was a difficult matter to keep the old warriors in these habitations, but when once grown accustomed to his dwelling the Indian is reluctant to change, and, no matter how large his family grows, insists on remaining in his original one-story shanty. There are 28,000 Indian families hvmg in comfortable modern dwellings, and, so far from tending to gradual extinction, the Indians under direct supervision as wards of the nation seem actually increasing in numbers. Probablv when unmolested and at the height of their power tne American Indians never exceeded a million in number. Some authorities have put the number as low as half a million. At the present time there are about 284,000 of the Red race in the United States. They are distributed in eighteen States and three territories, exclusive of the Indian Terri- Si Nearly a11 the tribes are west of the Missis sippi, and the reservations set apart for them number 156. Living on eight reservations in New J are some 5,000 descendants of the Mohawk and other great warrior tribes who once were lords Cooper flgured in th e pages of Fenimore
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