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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 01.08.1907
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1907-08-01
- 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-id416971482-190708012
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19070801
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1907
- Monat1907-08
- Tag1907-08-01
- Monat1907-08
- Jahr1907
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She failn Becmti THE DRESDEN DAILY. M 452, 10 PFENNIGS. DRESDEN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1907. £1)t Just Daili) })aper publieljeJ) in (Scrraonq in (English- £)([ic4»: 2)*Co3ctt, Sttuv* Stta»« 5 L S’*7 <-pIu»u«: 17 55. Su&c^vption fot ‘Sk.tadin «nd Ut* 'lofiofo o| tvi^ cm9 <5lwotz/ia: 1 ma4 a wont4. THE HOUSE OF LOHDS. At Monday’s sitting, after speeches from the Marquis of Ripon on the part of the Government and of the Marquis of Lansdowne for the Opposi tion in praise of the distinguished services of Earl Cromer in Egypt, the resolution that a grant of £50,000, as to which the Lower House will shortly come to a decision, be made to him in recognition of those services, was unanimously adopted. During the discussion on the contributions of the Colonies towards the maintenance of the fleet the First Lord of the Admiralty informed the House of the Admiralty’s intention to build more large cruisers. The construction of these would presumably be begun next year. THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. On Monday, Sir Charles Dilke, Liberal, Member for the Forest of Dean division of Gloucestershire, asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether it was in contemplation that the Hague Conference should consider the question of pro hibiting the use of explosives from air-ships. Sir Edward Grey replied that it was to be expected that this subject would come before the Con ference, and His Majesty’s Government would gladly assent to any agreement with regard to it. In reply to a question of Sir Edward Sassoon, Unionist, Member for Hythe, the Prime Minister Sir Campbell - Bannerman said that the ratification of the Convention on wireless telegraphy had not yet been completed, but the Government could not, consent to any further discussion of the subject. Sir Edward Sassoon then moved the adjournment of the House, in order that its attention might be called to the question. The debate on Sir Albert Sassoon’s motion was to take place in the evening. The Finance Bill was adopted by 232 votes against 91. The Prime Minister proposed a re solution whereby a grant of £ 50,000 was to be voted to Lord Cromer, whose distinguished services he dwelt on in a brilliant speech. Mr. Balfour en dorsed Sir Henry’s sentiments. Further discussion on this subject was inter rupted by the motion to adjourn, which was finally rejected. Sir Edward Sassoon opposed the ratification of the agreement concerning wireless telegraphy on the ground that the existing British institutions for wireless telegraphy would be injured, and be cause it would be acting hurriedly if England was to bind herself at a time when wireless telegraphy was still in a state of development. Mr. Haldane advocated the ratification, and contended that the interests, not only of the public need, but also of the facilitation of international commerce, and of mankind in general, demanded a perfectly free ex change of messages between ships and wireless telegraph stations. The Admiralty and the War Office as well as the General Post Office were all satisfied, since the Convention meant great ad vantages. In the resumed debate on the grant to Lord Cromer Mr. Redmond and Mr. Kettle, Nationalists, attacked Lord Cromer violently with regard to the Denshawi affair of last year. Sir Edward Grey warmly took Lord Cromer’s part and sharply con tradicted the account of this affair as given by the Nationalists. Finally the grant was voted by 254 against 107. BRITISH NATURALISATION. On Monday Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman re ceived a deputation of influential Jews who asked him to use his influence to reduce the cost of naturalisation. Sir Henry replied that personally he was in favour of facilitating the acquirement of British citizenship as much as possible, and he Would lay the matter before his colleagues. But the deputation must not expect that the Exchequer could afford to be the loser, in consequence. THE STRIKE IN FIFESHIRE. Extensive choice of hand-made Saxon Damask Table- Bed- Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s LINEN 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. THE BELFAST DISQUIET. On account of the unrest prevailing an additional battalion of infantry with a Maxim detachment has arrived in Belfast. On Tuesday the strikers overturned a number of motor-waggons. Disturbances in consequence of the police-strike are considered possible. DEATH OF COMMANDER HUNTINGTON. The strike of the miners in the Fifeshire coal fields is at an end; work will be resumed today. The late American Naval Attache, Commander Huntington—in whose house his son Harry, who had been summoned to his father’s deathbed, shot his two brothers and two sisters, wounding both the former slightly and both the latter seriously— died on Monday. Harry Huntington was arrested in attempting to escape and tried to kill himself but was prevented. (The shocking affair referred to above, took place on Sunday evening in the Rue Maurepas, Versailles, the residence of Commander Henry St. George Huntington, a retired officer of the United States Navy, who served in the Civil War. Com mander Huntington’s eldest son, Henry, who lived at Alenpon, and for many years had been on un friendly terms with his family, was yesterday summoned to the bedside of his father, who was very ill. It is stated that he asked his father’s forgive ness, and his mother offered to kiss him, and said, “Let bygones be bygones,” but shortly afterwards, it is asserted, Henry drew a revolver from his pocket and fired in turn at each of his four brothers and sisters, with whom he was having an altercation. His sister Elizabeth was dangerously wounded in the left breast, his brother Alenzo’s head was injured, while his sister Edith’s left arm is broken, and his brother Douglas slightly wounded. The assailant fled into the park, but was arrested. He showed no signs of repentance, but said he had always been the martyr of the whole family.) NEWS FROM AMERICA. THE HAYWOOD MURDER TRIAL. According to the Globe the result of the Idaho murder trial has caused universal astonishment in New York, and the newspaper comments are strong and frank. Very few people doubted that the re sult would be either a disagreement or a convic tion. Nobody ventured to predict that Haywood would be actually acquitted. The Labour Party are naturally delighted, and big demonstrations took place all over the country, but the leaders of the party are in a somewhat chastened mood. They realise that the Miner’s Union has had a narrow escape from being judicially branded as fomenters and organisers of wholesale murder, and it is not improbable that the ultimate effect of it all will be that Trade Union propaganda will be carried out on more moderate lines. Politicians say that the result of the trial cannot fail to have an important bearing upon the next ! t, 52 Prager St, near Main R.R. Station the largest and finest selection. Models 1007—8 now on Sale Headquarters for “Royal Ermine”. Presidential election. Mr. Roosevelt, it will be re membered, very unwisely took sides against the prisoners before the trial commenced, denouncing Haywood and his colleagues as “undesirables” of the class that ought to be expelled from the country. The fact is recalled today more or less pointedly, and, in view of the bitter feeling aroused in the ranks of authorised labour, and of tfye triumphant acquittal of the chief object of t^e President’s denunciations, it is more than doubt|ijl if the Republican party managers would ventre to place Mr. Roosevelt’s name before the National Convention next summer, even if he should agree to accept nomination for another term. / Con sequently, the friends of Mr. Taft are by no gneilts displeased at the way things are going. FURTHER PROSECUTIONS. Mr. Gooding, Governor of Idaho, states that despite the acquittal of Haywood, the cases against Moyer, the President of the Western Feddtfatfbii of Miners, and Pettibone, who is a memb'e^ 1:< bf f, th‘e Executive Committee, will be rigorously^iqisebu'fMl. Harry Orchard, when apprised of 'the^'Vferdilft, declared that he had done all he cOtffd/'WddSt^ that he had told the truth, and was re&dy t# u thUe his punishment, and the sooner it cable kfhe’byttbl’. ,ytiui S'-uil DUEL IN CHURCH:"U beuv A church in rural Indiana, d'’ respondent, was the scene of a fiefiie ,<f&ea on M jm$- day evening. The combatants were!.' ilb'Sejih. Sbehqer and William Thompson, both lochlV^^wel^'k&ow, and of good repute. They liy^ed^in ^ew..Haven, where, early in the month, a’ prelftf ^girl mamed service in the village church las { t e.v^ng.^d $pppcyr and Thompson also sat in ^h^jypj^^^atj.p^ Y -'^ i When the minister pro^uqc^a|, ( pgp edict* both men stood silent, but,irqpi^dia,^Jy thpA- was spoken, Thompson sti*y.(jk, Spenpe^ yjij^ep^jy } jn the face. They clinched w^ij^A^bp^s of the congregation tried ^o^e^^^ei^. r1r»nnr n oououimv Lid ni'voPc in mxl n v» Trai^ S^^CL drew a knife, severing Thompson fell dead 6SCaPed ' the MINERS’ In connection with thCi imineps’ strife, Met.iFetrpilla, of Hibbing, Minnesota, the orgaqjsjer>10?. jthq j Wftstpifn Miners’ Union, has ibeon ^rresjteA IP#L the Cfh^urgfllpf carrying concealed,;weapqns>;p»-1 0 d) io tnunu Within twelve hpufls ,on, Monday IgjptMhpybMi^s of two women , who-/had 1 eyidentJLyf ^R^nglpdr were found in 1 .The^pplip^fi# Q^flpi9?D n that both were murdered by the same man. The identity of th0 s ^vq|apn ihaeinofe’A^enjiifqtablished. THE' ANTI-TRUSTS .MOVEMENT.T ftO According ! to cdble despatches’‘ ^PerV^d^fPdfn Washington the !‘Fedetal'Government *h&^ lhst4tUt^d proceedings lri the* DelaWaiA CdtirtS agaM^t a'rtuih- ber of corporatibtik arid 1 *'individuals fbP'-'btfeaelUis of the Ahti-Trust-L'aw : of ! 1890; ! iii'that'they bbh- trolled the intdr’-State trade l ih '^n^b%dfer*'*kiid strong explosives. - ; NEWS FROM FRANCE. bik.S/1 M. Clemenceau, ! the Prftne' Minister, left 1 ’PhtiS 5 f6r Carlsbad yesterday. ■' ? : 1- ■ ' 1 iib;yb At fire which broke s out on ’TiieSdA^ iri'a^’hblel in Valence-sur-Rhbne spread so rapidly that the wH0Tb iquavtetf P from
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