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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 06.10.1907
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1907-10-06
- Sprache
- Englisch
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- SLUB Dresden
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
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- Public Domain Mark 1.0
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- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id416971482-190710065
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19071006
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19071006
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1907
- Monat1907-10
- Tag1907-10-06
- Monat1907-10
- Jahr1907
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mrrb and THE DRESDEN DAILY. DRESDEN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1907 M 509. ^fit$t 3>aity ^<tpi? puOftsljeb tit Hermann in gttgftsp. (9//icea : ®teiden, o/iruDe oSlraooe S^- *<£>e/ei>fione: IfSS. c5lt$ocii//on jfoi &)iei>den and i/le ■,tnJlcie op C/ewtotntf and (£tuoiria : •>- / mar/c a ntonf/t. —«£» THE HAGUE CONFERENCE. We are tempted to adopt with all confidence the state ment of a local contemporary that no less than three thousand workmen, in the cannon factories of the firm of Krupp are to be dismissed owing to the lack of orders. This may well be the case; but we are not yet persuaded that a crisis in the history of the world is at hand. The gates of the Temple of Janus are still open, and, even if they were shut, we have still done nothing to provide bars, locks, or bolts. The Peace Conference is practically at an end: after a dis cussion lasting nearly four months, the delegates are about to disperse. There has been a great deal of expert comment and some notable eloquence: Sir Edward Fry has delivered an almost classical oration on the heed of an Arbitration Court; a number of elegant compliments have been exchanged; a few pious ideals have been voiced; but the bulk of the work we expected the Conference to undertake has been reser ved for the Conference that is to come. This is not very reassuring; we had looked for better results. No doubt the establishment of an International Prize Court, though an eminently unacceptable Prize Court, may be called an achievement; the outcome of nearly four months’ deliberation by experts is the creation of a tri bunal which has no law, in order to deal with interests which it cannot safeguard. This is an achievement in the Sense of a specific proposal of international import ance awaiting international ratification. Apart, however, from a measure whose generosity is at least question able, no agreement upon any question of the first mo ment has been reached. Germany, for example, has fought the English proposals almost word for word* j nera ^^- s P ea ^* n S» as soon as real interests were touched, the fine glow of enthusiasm which permeated the preliminary speeches crumbled to cold ashes. This is scarcely the time, nor is there reason, for mutual recriminations; but it is quite beyond the possi bility of doubt that the main cause of the unfruitfulness of the Conference must lie, as every one anticipated, m national rivalries, national jealousies, national am bitions quite beyond the influence of serene verbiage and amiable intention. Today we cannot perhaps dis cover the incongruous spectacle of a Metternich and an Alexander of Russia combining against the liberty of the individual on the text of a theological thesis; yet we have witnessed, what is almost as striking, the pa norama of international mistrust and national self-seek ing focussed within the narrow range of an assembly convened in the name of humanity; we have seen the delegates of peace discussing the weapons of. war, and even refusing to abolish naval instruments whose use must render warfare at sea more unfair and more bar barous than ever it was when Roman and Phoenician galleys lay locked in the waters of the Adriatic. At the last hour, a few proposals for international arbitra tion have been produced for discussion; but our opti mism would be more than human were we, on the strength of this circumstance, to await a practical result. When all allowance has been made for the ne cessary difficulty and tardiness of such grave mea sures, there is yet some ground for reasonable im patience. The jealousies of the great Powers are, no doubt, the main impediment to substantial agreements; but it is not the hesitation of the great Powers alone that must tend to postpone, to an indefinite period, the establishment of an Arbitration Court. The smaller and less important nations are . represented at the Hague not proportionally, but numerically, and they insist on a similar method of representation in an arbitral tri bunal. To this the Powers cannot and will not accede: theoretically such a scheme may be admirable;actually it is impracticable to the verge of the ludricous. Perhaps none of the nations, great or small, are ready to concede F 52 Prager Str. near Main R. R. Station the largeit and finest selection. Special inducements: Real Ermine Muffs, Shawls, Scarfs &c. Kayserzinn, Silver plated goods Hammered copper and brass ware, Real bronces, Writing sets in bronce and marble, Chandeliers and lamps for gas and electric light £ Jtreinsen Jlachf. Purveyor to the Royal court 90T Prager Strasse 29. H. BOCK By appointment to the Saxon Court. Music and IUI Ronisch pianos 9 Prager Strasse 9 aco. 8 Prager Str. Furnishers to the Queen of Saxony, First class establishment for ladies’ costumes, mantles, hats &c. * Special- department for furs and Paris models. the fraction of an inch where actual sacrifice is demanded. The sufficiently generous proposals of England have been met with suspicion; and where the severely over burdened programme has not led to inextricable con fusion, it has resulted in nothing of considerable mo ment. On almost every side, except that of rhetorical and argumentative fecundity, the Conference has fallen short of its promise. How far this lack of success has been deliberate, how far inevitable, it is impossible to say. There appears to have been much intrigue, much lobbying; there has also been some straightforward language in a sufficiently emphatic key. If the Confe rence "which, like a wounded snake, drags its slow length along”, is exasperatingly slow and palpably wounded, we hope that the suggestion of the snake, at any rate, is more apparent than real. By an Englishman. Prager Strasse 35 AVOLLCR & C. W. THIEL Linen Store Saxon Damask Under-clothing. KING EDWARD -AND SIR ARTHUR NICOLSON. London, October 4. ^Sir Arthur Nicolson, the British Ambassador at St. Petersburg, has been rewarded with the Grand Cross of the Bath by King Edward in recognition of his services in bringing about the Anglo-Russian Con vention. THE KAISER’S VISIT TO ENGLAND. London, October 5. The Daily Telegraph states that the reception committee charged with the preparations for the cere monies in connection with the visit of the German Em peror to the City of London held their first meeting at the Guildhall on Friday. Mr. Brough, who has had great experience in such matters, was elected Chairman. Seven firms have sent in designs for the gold caskets in which the address of welcome from the City Corpo ration will be handed to His Majesty. It is experted that an invitation to the citizens to decorate their houses will be issued. Wanted a young English or American lady to talk English with children from 2—6 every day. Apply between 2 and 3 at Tiergarten Strasse 22, part. For Cures and A.ftercures of every kind is recommended The Cure and Bathing Establishment it AUGUSTA ii Prager Strasse 46, Gardenhouse "seller Hof. Moderate charges. opposite Europaischer Hof Telephone 678 " ' Finest handpainted Dresden China jit.aetfm'&'t, KeUmtr. i® Succ. to HelenaWolfsohn Nchf, Manufacturer & Exporter to the American & English trade. 2 minutes from Hauptbahnhof. Highest recommendations. Most reasonable prices. OTTO MAYER Photographer 38 Prager Strasse 38 Tel. 446. By appointment to T. M. the King of Saxony and the Emperor of Austria. ftiuperb artistic work. Moderate terms. E. W. STARKE only Prager Strasse 6 Table Linen. Bed Linen. Hand-embroidered goods. Shirts to measure. The Finest Habana Cigars, English cigarettes and tobacco. Ii. Wolf, Prager Slrasse 48. Reichs Strasse 2. Liittichau Strasse 15. Paul JMrksA Wag and chemical cleaning; Dresden. Strehlener Strasse 15. HfaHau! lira (Victoria Ii Fir8t olasa establishment. « t Branches In all parts of the town. •Ilf It -a 1 i ■K1: gj P jiir
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