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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 28.06.1907
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1907-06-28
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- 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-id416971482-190706288
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19070628
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19070628
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1907
- Monat1907-06
- Tag1907-06-28
- Monat1907-06
- Jahr1907
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J and THE DRESDEN DAILY. g 423. Jn$t {tapir publtaljfi) in ftennimj in (Engltsl). &jjiceo: 3)zeoden, Stwwe Sttoss* S tHet&pfione: MS5. Su^scri-pMon jot ©resSen an3 tfie whole o| {-Wma-vvvj. cm3 61'U-ofeia: 1 -ma-&4 a month. THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sir E. Grey in a written reply to a question ad dressed to him, informed the House that they would be asked to vote a sum of £50,000 to Earl Cromer for the great services rendered by him in Egypt. The debate on the resolution relating to the House of Lords was continued. In the course of the debate several brilliant speeches were delivered. While the President of the Board of Trade, Mr. Lloyd George, was speaking, a somewhat bitter altercation took place between him and the Opposition owing to some remarks he let fall on the Boer war. For a time great disorder pre vailed, but in the end the matter dropped and the debate continued in a calmer tone. The Amend ment of the Labour Member, Mr. Henderson, de manding the abolition of the House of Lords, was rejected by a majority of 215, while the Govern ment resolution was carried by 432 votes to 147. After a debate lasting two days the House of Lords read the Territorial Army Bill a second time. EARTHQUAKE IN WALES. A telegram from Holyhead reports that an earth quake shock accompanied by a rumbling as of thunder was felt there on Wednesday morning. The shock lasted ten seconds and caused consider able excitement. THE LAND WAR IN IRELAND. At Roscrea Petty Sessions, the sixteen men of the farming class charged with unlawful assembly, and with driving horses, cattle, and sheep off the farm of Mr. Nathaniel Luttrell, at Roscomroe, on April 30, were again before the magistrates for the fourth time. On two previous occasions the ten magistrates who constituted the court were equally divided on the question of sending the ac cused forward for trial, and on the third occasion the court, consisting of eight magistrates, was also equally divided. On last court day the Crown Solicitor intimated that he would make a report of the proceedings in the case to the Attorney- General, with the view of ascertaining whether the Irish “Executive” would not take the prosecution out of the hands of the magistrates and send on the accused for trial to the Assizes. When the case was called for the fourth time the Crown Solicitor stated that he had been in communication with the Attorney-General with re gard to the prosecutions. The Attorney-General had written that he thought the magistrates of the district themselves should be as much interested as anybody in the peace and good order of the locality, and that when a clear case was put be fore them, “as appeared to be the case in this instance,” and they did not think fit to return the parties for trial, that they should themselves bear the responsibility. The case ought to proceed, and there ought to be a decision one way or the other. Either the defendants should be returned for trial or information should be refused. He (the Crown Solicitor) therefore proposed to proceed with the case. The chairman said that the magistrates pre sent had all heard the evidence at previous sittings of the court, and they would not require the Crown lo go into the whole case de novo. The Crown Solicitor announced that there was no fresh evidence. The magistrates then consulted, and G*e chairman announced that the majority of the Eench was in favour of refusing information. Ac cordingly informations were refused, and the de fendants discharged. Two shooting outrages are reported from co. Galway. On Saturday night the house of Joseph Gonohue, Killafin, in the Government district, is stated to have been fired into by a party of ^■med men, and on Sunday night the residence of ‘ J* at Holly Park, near Athenry, )'as fired into. The inmates of both houses escaped 1 a jury. No arrests have been made. DRESDEN, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1907. 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. 10 PFENNIGS. Prager Strasse 35 MULLER & C. W. THIEL Linen Store Saxon Damask Hand-embroidered work. Finest handpainted Dresden China A. E. Stephan 4, Reichs Str. 4 ■ © Succ.to HelenaWolfsohn Nchf. Manufacturer & Exporter to the American & English trade. NEWS FROM AMERICA. DISASTROUS FIRE AT JAMESTOWN. The London Daily Chronicle learns from New York that a telegram has been received from Jamestown, Virginia, that several large hotels, which, in consequence of the Exhibition were crowded with guests, were completely destroyed by fire on Wednesday. A wild panic broke out. Three persons lost their lives and over 2,000 were saved from death with the utmost difficulty. MR. TAFT AND THE PRESIDENCY. Further and more authoritative denial is given to the persistent reports that have been current since Mr. Taft’s temporary indisposition, while touring in the West, to the effect that there is something so radically wrong with the War Secre tary’s health, that he will be quite unfit to stand the strain of a Presidential campaign next year. It is emphatically declared that Mr. Taft is now in first-rate physical condition, and that, in addition to that advantage, he is a good deal younger than any other candidate so far mentioned as in the running for the Republican nomination, with the single exception of Mr. Roosevelt. Mr. Taft is to spent his summer vacation in Canada, and in the autumn he proposes to enter actively into political work,, directed to the avowed end of securing the Presidential nomination at the Republican National Convention next summer. Incidentally, it is stated that the partisans of Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, have approached Mr. Taft’s friends with a view to making a “deal.” This move is understood to have the approval of President Roosevelt, so that it is likely to so through. NEWS FROM FRANCE. THE CRISIS IN THE SOUTH. The Libre Parole states that General Bailloud, in chagrin at the fact that an officer junior to him, Colonel Gerard, has interfered in the conduct of his Army Corps, wished to send in his papers. It was only at the urgent request of the Minister of War that he was dissuaded from carrying out his intention. The Petit Parisien learns by telegraph from Macon that an Austrian and a Russian have been arrested there; they are accused of having at tempted to cause a revolt of the military elements and of having incited the men to insubordination and desertion. Documents that have been con fiscated explain the character of the recent mutinies in Macon, which had been attributed to the re cruiting of the men from the vicinity of that place. The Matin account states that a corporal of the 134tli Regiment, whose father is a vine-grower, has been arrested at Macon, on suspicion of having given information as to the state of feeling in the regi ment, to a Russian baron and his companion an Austrian, both of whom have also been arrested. The two strangers, it is said, had endeavoured to get up an anti-military movement in Macon. The number of the mutinous soldiers of the 17th Infantry Regiment embarked for the Coast of Tunis reaches 550, two men having deserted en 2 minutes from Hauptbahnliof. Highest recommendations. Most reasonable prices. route. On their arrival the men will at once be divided into five companies, from which a bat talion will be formed. Marcellin Albert sur rendered to the legal authorities on Wednesday. At his preliminary examination he said he had never desired to wage war on laws or men, he had only desired to save the vine-growers. Marcellin Albert has received a telegram from M. Clemenceau expressing his appreciation of the loyalty with which Albert has redeemed his voluntary promises. M. Clemenceau repeats that he will do all in his power to quiet the popu lace. The Argelliers Committee has summoned by tele gram a meeting of the local Vine-growers Defence Committee for today to consider the demand of the vineyard proprietors. In the Executive Committee of the Radical- Socialist party in Paris the whole policy of M. Clemenceau was violently attacked by M. Pelletan, who particularly objected to the great influence exercised by M. Ribot in directing that policy. M. Pelletan predicts the early fall of the Clemenceau Cabinet, and in its place the formation of a suitable Cabinet under M. Poincarre. THE HAGUE CONFERENCE. Sen. Ferrara, the first Secretary of the Cuban Delegation, has resigned office, on the ground that in view of his revolutionary-anarchist past he wished to cause no embarrassment to his Govern ment. The English Proposal relating to prizes taken at sea embraces sixteen articles. It provides for the creation of a permanent International Court of Appeal which shall have international jurisdiction in the matter of prizes taken at sea. It will be competent in every case in which a Prize Court has given a decision to the disadvantage of the interests of a neutral Power or its subjects. A neutral Power can demand of the International Court of Appeal that a new decision be given either by quashing the original verdict, or by means of appeal proceedings. With regard to the composition of the International Court of Appeal the English proposal suggests that within the three months that follow the ratification of the acts of the present Conference, the signatory Powers, whose commercial fleet reaches a total of more than 800,000 tons, shall each nominate an Attorney of high moral standing who in the domain of international law is author itative and is ready to act as a Judge. Each Power shall further nominate a representative Judge who must display the same characteristics. The President of the Court will be chosen according to the alphabetical order of the Powers who have nominated the Judges, and will hold office for one year reckoned from the 1st of January. In case of an equality of votes the President shall have the casting vote. In case an agreement already exists between two conflicting Powers, which agree ment foresees the settlement of a question of law Gy appeal to this Court, the Court must conform to the clauses of this agreement. Should such a convention be wanting, and should all civilised nations be agreed as to the point of law, the Appeal Court will have to give its decision in accordance with this general view. In a case where this condition does not prevail, the Court of Appeal will give its decision in accordance with the fundamental principles of international law. The signatory Powers agree to submit to the decision of the Court, to carry out the same against their own subjects, and to make the necessary alterations in their legislation in accordance with the decision. The proceedings can take place in the absence of the accused party. The Judges, in exercising their functions outside their native countries, shall enjoy diplomatic privileges. The French proposal, containing a draft of the proceedings to be observed in opening hostilities, suggests that the Treaty Powers should recognise that hostilities between them can only follow a previous and unequivocal declaration which may have the form, either of a declaration of war stat ing the reasons, or of an ultimatum with a con ditional declaration of war; the state of war must be communicated to the Powers without delay. A NEW HAMBURG-AMERICA LINER. The Hamburg-America line has placed an order with Messrs. Harland and Wolff in Belfast for the construction of a large liner which will surpass in dimensions the new turbine express steamship of the Cunard Line. The ship will be about 785 ft. long, 85 ft. broad and 35 ft. deep. She is to be ready by 1910.
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