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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 08.06.1907
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1907-06-08
- Sprache
- Englisch
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- SLUB Dresden
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
- Lizenz-/Rechtehinweis
- Public Domain Mark 1.0
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- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id416971482-190706083
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19070608
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19070608
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1907
- Monat1907-06
- Tag1907-06-08
- Monat1907-06
- Jahr1907
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®Ije f>atlu Rcrorti am? DRESDEN DAILY. DRESDEN, SATURDAY, JUNE PFENNIGS. 4lj£ -first Daily JJnper trablisljtii in (Scmanii in ftnglisl). Gffiai: Qzeodtn, Strwu. Sttaw 5 SVtepAone: 175A. foe S)*ts3en and tAe eufloCo of @ez4natv^ and (Sl-uottia: 1 mae4 a tnowtA. ROYAL VISITORS TO ENGLAND. Their Majesties the King and Queen of Denmark left Copenhagen for England on Thursday. It is His Majesty’s first official visit since his accession. The festivities arranged in their honour include a gala performance at the opera, Covent Garden. THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. At Thursday’s sitting, in answer to a question relating to the Sugar Convention, Sir E. Grey ; Foreign Secretary, replied that the permanent Committee formed in accordance with the Conven tion would meet that day. The English Govern ment had informed the Belgian Government, and those Powers which signed the Convention, that any circumscription of the sources from which sugar could be imported into England by import duty or in any other way was incompatible with the avowed policy of His Majesty’s Government and with the interest of British sugar consumers and manufacturers. It was, in consequence, im possible for England to carry out those clauses of the Convention which claimed the imposition of a duty on raw sugar. At the same time His Majesty’s Government had stated that they did not wish to give premiums on sugar or to see such premiums revived. If the Governments of the contracting Powers were of opinion that the English views could only be met by the withdrawal of England from the Convention, the English Government were prepared to make the required announcement at the earliest possible moment. The English Govern ment had, however, let it be known that, if the other contracting Powers preferred to release Eng land by an added protocol from the obligation to impose duties, no such announcement on England’s part would be necessary. The Secretary for India, Mr. Morley, introduced the Indian estimates and explained at length the situation in India. The estimates showed that the financial position of India was sound; the budget was a budget of prosperity, but the plague still threw its dark shadow over India. With reference to the recent visit of the Ameer of Afghanistan, the British Government had in structed the Viceroy under no circumstances to bring up political questions in his conversations with the Ameer. In consequence of this policy the relations between the Government and the Ameer had been placed on a satisfactory footing. Mr. Morley went on to say that, as far as the disturbances in the Punjaub went, the movement was not agrarian but political. He alluded to the role played in the movement by agitators who had been arrested, and said that in this agitation particular attention had been paid to the Sikhs Jind pensioned soldiers, and especial care had been taken to win their sympathy and to influence their judgment. The Sikhs, for example, had been told that it was thanks to their aid that the English bad been able in earlier times to set foot in the country. An especially objectionable means of agitation was the stirring up of the question as to why the plague attacked Indians and not for eigners, as well as the statement that the Govern ment possessed secret means of spreading the plague by poisoning the wells. He justified the deportation of agitators without preliminary judicial proceedings, and pointed out that experience had *hown that a trial only attracted public attention to these people, who then posed as martyrs for the pood qf their country. It would have been wrong on the part of the Government not to make use of a weapon they possessed, in face of the danger of a conflagration. Among the proposals discussed by the Imperial and Indian Governments were, the establishment of d consultative Council of notables, the extension of the legislative Council, and the inclusion of one or two natives in the Indian Council. Mr. Morley concluded by saying that the idea that England should give up India, and that it would be better governed by natives than by England was false; anarchy and bloody chaos would ensue. Extensive choice of hand-made Saxon Damask Table- Bed- Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s] Joseph Meyer (au petit Bazar) Neumarkt 13, opposite the Frauenkirche. 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. Finest handpainted Dresden China A. E. Stephan 4, Reichs Str. 4 © ' Succ.to HelenaWolfsohn Nchf. Manufacturer & Exporter to the American & English trade. 2 minutes from Hauptbahnhof. Highest recommendations. Most reasonable prices. CYCLONE IN INDIA. The town and harbour of Karachi were devastated by a hurricane on Thursday. Scarcely a single building in the town remained undamaged. Several steamers were driven ashore. No lives were lost. DISTURBED IRELAND. The Dublin Evening Mail announces that a party of constabulary drawn from the depot in the Phoenix Park has proceeded to Loughrea on tem porary duty. All leave of absence at headquarters has been suspended, except in urgent circumstances, and a further batch of recruits, to the number of 100, has joined at the depot for training. Owing to the exceedingly large number of men of the Reserve and those drawn from local sources at present specially employed in the counties of Clare. Galway, Roscommon and King’s County on duty, the Constabulary Tournament, announced to be held on June 27, 28, and 29, has been postponed to a future date, most likely extending to the autumn. From this statement some idea is given of the straits to which the authorities are driven in their endeavours to grapple with the agitation from the morrow of its foundation down to the present hour. The Irish Times takes Lord Denman severely to task for his statement in the House of Lords, on Tuesday, that the agitators have grievances. The statement is described as “singularly unfortunate and ill-advised.” It is little short of amazing, and certainly deplorable, to find the spokesman of the Government in the House of Lords mitigating the gravity of some of the worst developments of agitation, and appearing to find excuses for the offenders. Lord Denman told the Lords that “cattle-driving was not a crime of a very serious character,” and that he had reason to believe that in Galway and Roscommon “legitimate grievances did exist.” We have to consider the impression which these words will make, not upon the members of an educated legislative assembly, but upon the members of the branches of the United Irish League in the West of Ireland. What Irishman doubts for a moment that the words will be quoted on a hundred platforms, that they will be flung at the heads of dozens of graziers who may be mak ing their last stand against desperate odds,—that in short, they will be assiduously employed to con firm the already widespread conviction that the agitators have “the Government behind them”? NEWS FROM AMERICA. THE IDAHO MURDER TRIAL. The trial has commenced in Boise, Idaho, of the leaders of the American Federation of Miners, who are accused of numerous murders and acts of violence. In opening the case for the prosecution of Haywood, who is on his trial for the murder of Mr. Steunenberg, Mr. Hawley, the Public Prosecu tor, said: “We will show you, gentlemen, that the ‘Inner Circle’ of the Federation of Miners, com posed of this defendant and his co-defendants, gathered about them a few choice spirits, with murder for their trade, and assassination as their means of livelihood. They even had a scale of wages, fixing the price of different crimes. Among those who committed crimes at the behest of the Circle, and were paid for them out of the ‘Emergency Fund,’ were Harry Orchard and Steve Adams, We will show that the ‘Inner Circle’ were responsible for some of the most fiendish crimes ever committed anywhere, all to carry out the purposes of that ‘Inner Circle.’ We will show you that these men were responsible for the murder of Arthur Collins at Telluride and of Leigh Collins in the streets of Denver. They were responsible,” Mr. Hawley added, “for the death of 14 persons who were blown up at the railway station at Independence, in Cripple Creek; while the blowing up of the Vindicator Mine and other outrages would show that Haywood and his accomplices had repeatedly attempted to take the life of Go vernor Peabody in Colorado in the same manner as Governor Steunenberg’s assassination was ac complished.” In his evidence the chief witness Orchard said that, as Member of the Federation of Miners, together with thousands of others, he blew up the huts in Wardner, Idaho, occasioning the death of two people, whereupon Governor Steunenberg re quisitioned Federal troops. He admitted having borne a false name for 11 years. He worked later in Colorado when an extensive miners’ strike broke out, led by Haywood and Moyer. Orchard also stated that he had been instigated to many murders by Haywood, who payed him 800 dollars for caus ing a dynamite explosion in the Vindicator Mine. THE CENTRAL AMERICAN REPUBLICS. President Castro read his Message to Congress at Caracas yesterday. The Message declares that the relations of Venezuela with the friendly Powers are cordial. The demands of Great Britain, Ger many, and Italy will in a short time be satisfied, and as soon as these are settled an adequate sum will be applied to the payment of other outstand ing claims. The Court of second instance in Guatemala has confirmed the sentence in the case of sixteen of the nineteen persons condemned to death by the Court of first instance for the attempt to murder President Cabrera. Two Italians and one Mexican have^ been sentenced to 15 years imprisonment. . A petition has been presented to the Government for an amendment of the sentences. The Government has declared its willingness to mediate in that sense for the foreigners. The diplomatic representatives of the countries concerned will await the result of the petition before making any proposals on behalf of their Governments. THE ENGLISH JOURNALISTS IN GERMANY. The English journalists, after spending Thursday morning in visiting the lions of Cologne, were entertained at luncheon by the publishers of the Kolnische Zeitung, one of whom, Dr. Neven-Dumont, welcomed the visitors in a long speech in which he pointed out that the Kolnische Zeitung was one of the oldest journals in Germany and the first German journal to busy itself with foreign policy. It had always belonged to the same family, whose members had always written for and con ducted the paper after personal study of the man ners and customs of foreign countries, especially England. Mr. Stead and Mr. Sidney Low replied on behalf of th3 guests. Later a visit was paid to the English club where a delightfully infor mal 5 o’clock tea was held, many ladies being present. The Cologne festivities concluded with a banquet given by the publishers of the Kolnische Volks- ~ eiiiing in the “Flora”. Various speeches were made, the editor of the paper remarking in his speech that if the most fitting representatives of public opinion in the two countries begin to under stand each other better then we have a true peace conference, a real disarmament. Mr. Wilson expressed his thanks to all who had helped to make their tour successful, especially the Emperor, the King of Saxony, the Prince Regent of Bavaria, the municipal authorities, the Press, the “Vereins” &c. Mr. Stead said it would be their duty to work heart and soul for an Auglo-German entente cordiale. The greatest good-fellowship prevailed, the “Wacht am Rhein” and other choruses being sung. The journalists left Cologne early yesterday morning, en route for London via Ostende, after
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