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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 29.08.1907
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1907-08-29
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- Englisch
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- SLUB Dresden
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- SLUB Dresden
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19070829
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1907
- Monat1907-08
- Tag1907-08-29
- Monat1907-08
- Jahr1907
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Bftorb and THE DRESDEN DAILY. X2 476. DRESDEN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1907. 10 PFENNIGS. tytyt .first 3Dath) {taper jmbltsljcii in G*ntnttU) tit (Engitsl). Officn: S)-teo9m, Stmve Sfcadd* 5 *• SVkpAon.: 1755. Sttfeeei'ption fo* 2)tes9«n and tA* wfiok oj^ «m3 (SLwvi^ia: 1 ma^d a montfw THE HOUSE OF LORDS. The House of Commons having rejected most of the Lords’ Amendments to the English Land Bill the Upper House has been content to let them fall out; the Bill has accordingly become law exactly in the shape in which it passed the Commons. In the same way the Upper House passed the Bills relating to patents and imported food stuffs. The House of Lords concluded its legislative labours by accepting the proposal for an Imperial guarantee of the loan of 5 millions for the Trans vaal Colony. THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Prime Minister replied in answer to a question that the documents relating to the Hague Conference would be published at the end of the Conference. It would then be recognised that the English Delegates had performed their task in a manner creditable to themselves and to the ad vantage of the country. The Prime Minister announced that Parliament would be prorogued yesterday at noon. A compromise having been arranged between the two Houses with regard to the Bill providing for the reinstatement of the Irish evicted tenants, the Bill has been passed. The Government considers that the value of the measure has been consider ably reduced by the amendments carried. UNREST IN IRELAND. In the Tuesday edition of the official Dublin Gazette a notification was published that the Viceroy had been empowered to “proclaim” a county or a district and to reinforce the police in such county or district. As a consequence of this notification several counties were “proclaimed” yesterday. Legal proceedings have been commenced against Mr. J. P. Farrell, member for N. Longford, and the other 40 persons arrested on Tuesday. All the de fendants have been admitted to bail. ACCIDENT TO A BATTLESHIP. H. M. S. “Commonwealth”, twin screw battle ship, 16,350 tons, has put into Devonport, having sprung a leak; the vessel grounded when entering Lamlash harbour in the Island of Arran; her plates were stove in for a considerable distance. THE KAISER RECEIVES YACHTSMEN. On Tuesday evening H. M. the Emperor who is at present at Hanover, received the American and German yachtsmen who took part in the race for special classes, and himself distributed the prizes. All the gentlemen, among them Messrs.: Clarke, Howard, Stanckpole, R. Boardman, E. A. Boardman, Macomber, Tower, Bolles, Foster, Foster jr., Claflin, besides the Naval Attache Captain Howard, were invited to dine with the Emperor. At 9.30 a tattoo took place, performed by the massed bands of the X. Army Corps. AMERICAN RAILWAY TARIFFS. It is reported from Ashville, North Carolina, that Judge Pitchert of the District Court has issued an order whereby the Southern Railway Company can appeal to the Federal Court in the matter of the freight and passenger rates dictated to them by the State Commission, although the State legis lature forbids such an appeal. From Topeka we hear that the State Railway Commission has agreed to prescribe the two-cents- passenger-tariff in Kansas. GERMAN MILITARY BALLOONING. The dirigible military air-ship and Major Parseval’s dirigible motor air-ship made an ascent together on Tuesday afternoon. The former sailed to Spandau, returned after an hour, manoeuvred 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 an-'tis'tic work. Moderate terms. MORITZ HARTUNG 19 lYaisenhati* Strasse 19. Speciality: Novelties in all articles for ladies’ dresses. Novelties daily in trimmings, laces, ruches, boas, veils, ladies’ belts, gloves, eeharpes, fichus &e. All articles for sewing and dressmaking. Finest hamlpainted Dresden China A. E. Stephan 4, Reichs Str. 4 .... .J . • ^- 9 nrnntAa fnnm Hflimthflhnhftf. Succ. to HelenaWolfsohntvJchf. Manufacturer & Exporter to the American & English trade. 3. nr nut es from ff auptbahnhot. Highest recommendations. Most reasonable prices. over the exercise ground, descended, took a General on board and made a second ascent. Major Parseval’s went straight to Tegel against a strong wind, sailed back and landed at the same time as the other air-ship, which had made a third ascent. The motors of both ships worked well and the vessels answered their helms. Landing took place smoothly. BRAZILIAN WARSHIPS. The Marine Insurance announces that the Brazilian Government has given orders for the construction of 3 battleships and two cruisers; the vessels will be built and fitted out by the firms of Armstrong and Vickers Maxim. The same firms have been requisitioned to build and fit with engines two gunboats for Argentina. PEACE IN CENTRAL AMERICA. It is announced from Mexico that peace in Central America is now assured by the intervention of the United States and Mexico. The formal announce ment will follow in a few days. THE HAGUE CONFERENCE. To yesterday’s announcement of the statement made by the American Delegate Mr. Porter, re specting obligatory arbitration, it must be added that America’s consent to obligatory arbitration was given with the express proviso that in every single case the agreement as to the summoning of the Arbitration Court requires the approval of the Senate. It is rumoured that a like proviso is made by nearly all Southern and Central American States. THE FRENCH PRESS ON FRANCO-GERMAN RELATIONS. In discussing the visit of M. Cambon to Prince Billow at Norderney the Temps says that the charming reception accorded to M. Cambon shows that similar efforts have been made on both sides for improving the relations between the two countries, and that a noticeable detente has been entered upon simultaneously by the two Statesmen and the nations. After the recent Royal interviews this gives a new and serious pledge for the world’s peace. The Temps adds that even if on either side of the frontier irreconcilable feelings worthy of all respect still endure, and cannot be ex 52 Prager St near Main R.R. Station the largest and finest selection. Models 10O7—8 now on Sale Headquarters for “Royal Ermine”. tinguished, there is still room for agreement in many material questions. Public opinion in France will rejoice if other improvements follow the present one. The Journal des Debats says: We dare not remain systematically sceptical if we do not wish to be considered naive; for a European detente now exists between Germany and France. The interview in Norderney after the other interviews is likely to give that necessary moral frame in concluding concrete agreements the utility of which can make itself felt between Germany and France. THE MOROCCAN CRISIS. FURTHER FIGHTING. An encounter took place on Monday afternoon between a reconnoitring detachment of Spahis and the enemy who occupied a farm about 5 kilometres from the camp. The Spahis dismounted and opened fire, but were attacked by a troop of 500 Moroccans who had been hidden in the vicinity. The Spahis retired slowly to their camp. A company of the Foreign Legion and a company of African riflemen with two guns came as speedily as possible to their help. They received the Moroccans, who were following the Spahis, with volleys. The Moroccans took to flight but rallied at a distance of about 4,000 metres. They were preparing to make a fresh attack when the 75 mm guns dispersed them with considerable loss. The Moroccans then fled in the direction of Taddert. Plunderers who attempted to force their way into Casablanca by night, were received with rifle fire. On Monday a native who was preaching the holy war to the Algerian volunteers was arrested. The French Consulate at Casablanca is connected with the camp by telephone. THE HARBOURS QUIET. A telegram to Paris from Admiral Philibert on Tuesday stated that the transport steamer “Nive” had finished unloading on Monday evening. The political situation in all the harbour towns is quiet. Movements of hostile cavalry are re ported from Casablanca. No resistance is offered to reconnoitring parties. NEWS FROM FEZ. It is reported from Fez that the proclamation of Muley Hafid as Sultan is known there, but no one dares to express his views on the subject. It is also reported that Cabyles have surrounded Sebon and are demanding money, food and am munition; otherwise they will rase the place to the ground. A deputation of leading citizens from Larash proceeded to Saffi and Mogador on Saturday to beg Ma-el-Ainin to use his influence for the resto ration of order in the South. THE FRENCH PRESS ON THE CRISIS. The Petit Parisien writes: We do not believe that the Government contemplates the eventuality of an alteration in the Algeciras Decrees, and are sure that it has started no kind of negotiation for this end, whatever may have been said about it. The Petite Republique believes that with regard to the proclamation of Muley Hafid as Sultan, France will confine herself to pretending to take action, since she will not interfere in the domestic policy of Morocco. The Matin announces from Casablanca: The pro clamation of Muley Hafid is definitily confirmed. He has ordered the Moroccans not to attack the French at Casablanca before his arrival. He added that he was on the march with many troops and several guns. The same journal states that the Spanish who are still in the towm have placed a guard at the Marrakesh gate without having informed the French commander in charge of the defence of the town. General Drude has been informed of the incident.
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