Suche löschen...
The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 16.03.1907
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1907-03-16
- Sprache
- Englisch
- Vorlage
- SLUB Dresden
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
- Lizenz-/Rechtehinweis
- Public Domain Mark 1.0
- URN
- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id416971482-190703162
- PURL
- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19070316
- OAI-Identifier
- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19070316
- Sammlungen
- Zeitungen
- Historische Zeitungen
- Strukturtyp
- Ausgabe
- Parlamentsperiode
- -
- Wahlperiode
- -
Inhaltsverzeichnis
- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1907
- Monat1907-03
- Tag1907-03-16
- Monat1907-03
- Jahr1907
- Links
-
Downloads
- Einzelseite als Bild herunterladen (JPG)
-
Volltext Seite (XML)
and, TUTU nRJHSmJHW 04 TT,V DRESDEN, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1907. 10 PFENNIGS. bap albebtshof h&zsssL. i &!jr /irst Datli) paper publistjeb in ©crmaui) in ditglisl). Offic : QzcoBi-Yi, Sfcttve §t*a»# S1* S'fcte-pfion*: 47^.5. Svi'GscfcvpMon |oe 2)*«>9en cm3 tA« wftott Se^wcvtvi^ and <SLn^ttia: i ma*& a month. THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. London, March 14. The Rt. Hon. Jesse Collings, Conservative, Member for the Bordesley division of Birmingham, asked, with reference to the Swettenham incident in Jamaica, whether, in accordance with the rules of international etiquette, it was admissible for the Admiral of another Naval Power to land an armed party in a British Colony without first asking the consent of the Governor. The Foreign Secretary, Sir E. Grey, replied that such action was certainly not permissible; he must, however, point out that in the case in question no right to any such pro ceeding was in any way claimed. Misunderstand ings in the face of such a disaster were somewhat natural; the action of the American Admiral had been simply prompted by feelings of humanity and by the desire to alleviate suffering and it would be unworthy of them and unjust to impute any other motive to his conduct. (Applause.) The Prime Minister announced that the House would adjourn for the Easter recess from March 27th to April 8 th. Mr-.^Mitch«ll-Th©mson,-Co»servativ«f^-Mem N. W. Lanarkshire, asked the Foreign Secretary to take steps to prevent the American German Com mercial agreement being prejudicial to the in terests of British trade. Sir E. Grey replied that if any agreement affecting British trade was made between America and Germany the British Govern ment would come to such understanding with the United States as seemed desirable. In reply to another question Sir Henry Camp bell-Bannerman said that the statue of William III presented by His Majesty the German Emperor would be erected in front of Kensington Palace. THE RUMOURED ENTENTE A (WATHE. London, March 14. Reuter's, Bureau learns that the announcements of negotiations for the conclusion of an entente a (juatre relating to the far East between England, Prance, Russia and Japan, are untrue. It is, however, a fact that negotiations are going on between England and Russia as well as between Russia and Japan. Although these negotiations' are being carried on independently they bear a certain relation to each other. With regard to Persia, England and Russia have agreed not to interfere in the domestic affairs of that country. Pertain districts have been set apart in which neither of the two Powers may seek to obtain commercial concessions. With reference to Thibet Uie attitude of both Powers is satisfactory. Both jn this and in other matters distinct progress has hcen made, but it would be premature to say that Rie conclusion of a final settlement is to be ex pected in the near future. The negotiations be tween Russia and Japan, especially those relating to a commercial treaty, are following a satisfactory course. THE AMEER S VISIT TO INDIA. Bombay, March 14. "he correspondent of the Pioneer in Peshawur Reports that great dissatisfaction prevails among more fanatic Afghans with reference to the Jccent visit of the Ameer to India. They take ai) brage at the fact that the Ameer dined with n glish officers and made friends with them, that le wore European clothes, bought English goods, especially that he allowed himself to be made b !| lee ' mason - At a meeting of Mullahs in Jellala- Se ditious speeches were made and the Ameer ^ accused of having by his entering Free-masonry ^'Red his religion. Some bigoted Mullahs actually. I ^Rd that the Ameer was no longer worthy to fi r , r ru l er - The Sirdar Inayatullah Khan at tio &r ne S°tiated with the Mullahs, but then ordered to break up the meeting. Although a scene great excitement ensued no blood was shed. NATIVE UNREST IN BRITISH E. AFRICA. London, March 14. The Standard learns from Nairabi in British East Africa that in consequence of a lack of political protection white women have frequently been insulted recently by negroes, who in many cases remained unpunished. The general disgust at this state of things culminated in a scene that was enacted in front of the Court of Justice. Captain Grogan, President of the Colonists Union, publicly thrashed three negroes in the present of the whole non-official white population. NEWS FROM AMERICA. MR. ROOSEVELT AND THE TRUSTS. New York, March 14. Very great importance is attached in business quarters generally, and in Wall-street in particular, to Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan’s interview with President Roosevelt at the White House, of which an authori tative report is published by the newspapers through the Associated Press. Admittedly Mr. Morgan went to Washington at the request of some of the great financial houses, who have become alarmed at what seems to them to be the disposition of Mr. Roose velt and his political associates to run amok among the soundest and most respected trusts and corporations without discrimination, and more particularly to hamper and harass the railway companies. But after the revelations cynically made by Mr. Edward H. Harriman, one of the “Railway Kings”, the other day before the Inter-State Com merce Commission, it may truly be said that Mr. Morgan doth protest too much. If a verbatim report of his conversation with the President could be published, instead of Mr. Morgan’s carefully - prepared precis, it would be A court of enquiry formed of officers and sailors is busy collecting information as to the disaster. It is said that to avert the danger that threatens the removal of the store of shells and ammunition from the forward part of the “Jena”, the dock will be left full, so that the ammunition magazines will be under water; the ammunition which is a source of danger will then be exploded under water. On Thursday the Minister of Marine visited the “Jena”, accompanied by the engineer who in vented the Biet powder. A conference then took place at the Naval prefecture. There are grave fears that the ammunition stored forward may explode and it is questionable whether the loaded guns can be removed. A former commander of the “Jena” has in formed a reporter of the Temps that experts are unanimous in saying that it is impossible for the explosion to have been caused by a short circuit. In the powder magazine of the “Suffren”, which is of the same type as the “Jena”, there are absolutely no electric light wires. At Thursday’s meeting of the Chamber of De puties the President, M. Brisson, read the telegram of sympathy received from the Italian Chamber and said “The demonstrations of sympathy reach ing us from all quarters are our only consolation.” M. Brisson then eulogised the dead sailors and expressed the sympathy of the Chamber with their relatives. The House then adjourned to mark its grief at the disaster. The Bishop of Toulon has answered by telegraph the message of sympathy received from His Holi ness the Pope. He says that he has communicated the Papal message to the naval authorities. The French nation, the fleet, and the families afflicted by the disaster, are filled with deep gratitude- for the sympathy of the dearly loved Father, who has foPpd that Mr. Roosevelt told him that the Ad iy 1UVCU raill , IhMfcyjfjlfltAC ahtpsSy tLwSP* name of God. legislative action, achieved and contemplated, were aiming, not at legitimate business and financial enterprise, but at abuses wlncn are beginning to bring international discredit upon every description of American enterprise. Mr. Harriman, for his own tortuous purpose, took the people of this country behind the scenes. He showed the financial pirates at work and threw the limelight upon their methods and operations. A good many people in Wall-street and elsewhere had a shrewd idea of how great railway companies had been ac quired by the wreckers, but to the man in the street the whole thing was an amazing revelation. SERIOUS FLOODS. Pittsburg, March 14. Serious floods have occurred in West Pennsylvania and West Virginia; many towns are affected. The local mines in the Mononghila valley are flooded; thousands of the miners are starving. A large number of persons have been drowned. The low- lying districts of Pittsburg and Alleghany are in undated and all traffic has to be carried on by boats. The inundation is said to be greater than the disastrous flood of 1884. Business life in Pittsburg is practically at a standstill. All the great factories on the shore of the Alleghany are closed. About 100,000 men are thrown out of work in consequence. No traffic is possible on the local railways. THE FIGHTING IN CENTRAL AMERICA. New York, March 14. An announcement from Managua states that the President of Nicaragua telegraphed yesterday that the enemy was completely defeated after a two hours battle near Maraita. NEWS FROM FRANCE. THE “JENA” DISASTER. President Fallieres informed the Prime Minister on Thursday that he proposed to attend the funeral of the victims of the “Jena” disaster, to take place on Sunday morning. The Ministers, when asked by the Prime Minister, gave their con sent and the President with M. Clemenceau and the War Minister was to leave for Toulon on Friday evening. Up to Thursday at midday 103 corpses had been removed from the “Jena”. The debris has been removed and the damage which the vessel has in curred becomes apparent; broad fissures are to be seen in the after portion. The. hold, which is still full of water, is to be pumped out. Several of the wounded are expected to be so far restored to health in a few days that they will be able to leave hospital. THE WAR AGAINST THE CHURCH. Paris, March 14. At Villeneuve-le-Mezin near Agen, the birthplace of President Fallieres, the cure refuses to leave his house. He has barricaded himself in the per sonage and although the police have been ordered to eject him, declares that he will remain there. THE MURDER OF THE BULGARIAN PREMIER. Great sensation has been caused in Sophia by a leading article in the Nov Vek, the organ of the Stambuloff party, which, although the enquiry has furnished no positive results, says that the murderer of M. Petkoff is no ordinary criminal in a state of exaltation, but a hired ruffian. A mysterious clique of M. Petkoff’s opponents, adherents of the National party, have created the necessary atmo sphere for the crime by inflammatory articles and speeches, in order to preserve, the misappropriated inheritance of M. Geschoff. The article eulogises the lofty, personal intrepedity and altruism of M. Petkoff who, even when mortally wounded, rejected all help, saying “Never mind me, look after the others.” While, the murderer has hitherto preserved an attitude of complete self-confidence he is now be ginning to be somewhat more desponding and shows some remorse. His cross examination is taking place after the withdrawal of the witnesses, in order to contravert any statements that undue in fluence has been exercised upon him when reply ing to questions. Medical examination has shown that he is perfectly normal mentally, if excitable to a marked degree. Most of the arrested persons have been set at liberty again, but some 30 persons are still in custody, among them some who had secret relations with the murderer, among these being a student and several discharged officials. The murderer admits that he was incited to commit the murder by the inflammatory articles of the Opposition press as well as by the desperate finan cial straits of his mother and himself. He has also admitted that the plan of the murder was frequently discussed with his accomplices and it was decided to kill Prince Ferdinand, M. Petkoff or M. Grenad- jeff in order to abolish the present regime of vio lence. Two University students studying in France are also said to have urged the murderer to the deed in letters. The enquiry has elicited the fact that there is ground for believing that there is some connection between the murder and the So cialist element among the students who, at the opening of the National theatre, demonstrated against the Prince. It has been ascertained that, on the morning of the day of the murder M. Petkoff received a threatening letter.
- Aktuelle Seite (TXT)
- METS Datei (XML)
- IIIF Manifest (JSON)
- Doppelseitenansicht
- Vorschaubilder
Erste Seite
10 Seiten zurück
Vorherige Seite