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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 29.01.1909
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1909-01-29
- 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-id416971482-190901297
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19090129
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19090129
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1909
- Monat1909-01
- Tag1909-01-29
- Monat1909-01
- Jahr1909
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Office: MU I. DresdenA. Telephone 1755. Rrrmb and THE DRESDEN DAILY. Office: DresdenA. Telephone: 1755 Thb First Daily Paper in English published in Germany N. 904. DRESDEN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1909. 10 PFENNIGS. Monthly^ Subscription Rates^For Dresden^^mark /-; for the rest of Oermany and Austria, mark 1.20. For other countries, marks 2.50. DXiim#I’ s unskimmed milk. 1st quality g^Tl IMM , «»nly; .Pasteurised and purified, there- • • free from bacilli of any kind. Delivered free. Depots in all parts of the city. Pfund’s Dairy, Dresden, jgfgggj ^ DRESDEN CHINA :: Own workmanship :: Retail Export Lowest prices Wholesale Trade Mark. Establ.1843 A. E. STEPHAN, 4, Reichs Strasse succ. to Helena Wolfsohn Nachf. Leopold Elb. Hr H. G. B. Peters Established lS'-S. Furriers Exclusively Desire to inform their patrons and visiting tourists that a verv extensive stock of fine Furs, fashioned in the latest Gar- merits, fancy Neckpieces, Muffs, etc. are here to select from; Russian Sable, Mink. Marten, Royal Ermine, Chinchilla, Seal, Squirrel, black Persian, Broadtail, Lynx, Fox, Pony, Astraehan, etc., Bear, Skunk, Thibet, etc. Skins are imported fiom the best Fur centres (duty free) in the raw state and made up here, s-» that prices for the same ^ qualities are more moderate here than in the foreign market o2, Prager Strasse, Dresden, opposite Cook’s Tourist Bureau. 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. RICHARDiWEHSEHER, Zinzendorf Strasse IS. ♦ * DRESDEN CHINA. ♦ * Coffee cups, place-plates, tea tups, etc. Portraits from photos on ivory and china. Speciality: buttons. * Lessons in painting. TENSION IN THE BALKANS. A DANGEROUS SITUATION. (From our own correspondent.) London, January 27. “There’s trouble in the Balkans!” was a‘phrase one heard every day some thirty years back, and that this perennial danger spot is as acute todav as at any moment since the Berlin Conference is only too plain from the latest reports. Turkey and Austria-Hungary having apparently shelved their dif-* ferences and banished the spectre of war by invok ing the charms of common sense and mutual interest, firebrand Servia must needs introduce a new and very serious element of danger into a situation al ready highly charged. Servia’s sentimental motives are as easy to conceive as her material reasons are difficult to imagine. Her statesmen still cherish the vision of Slav preponderance in the Balkans- that is to say, an administrative and autonomous pre ponderance, not a mere matter of numbers—and the Serbs would willingly make great sacrifices to achieve this ideal; but there is a difference between dis position to make a national sacrifice and the con templation of national suicide, such as Servia would invite by declaring war against her great neigh bour. There has been a super.luity of foolish talk in various newspapers circulating in the Balkans, the tenor of which was that England would signa lise Austria’s advance against Servia by a naval de monstration in the Adriatic. Moreover, the Tim-ts special correspondent in the Balkans alleges that Austrian officers talked to him seriously of the ship loads of guns, rifles, and ammunition which Great Britain is sending to the Serbs as gifts, just like those which are supposed to have come into Servia from time to time from Russia. This correspondent further testifies to the sincere belief prevailing amongst even thoughtful Serbs that neither Great Britain nor Russia would tolerate an Austrian inva sion of Servian territory. And yet over and over again has this absurd conviction been utterly re pudiated by responsible mouthpieces at London and St. Petersburg. Apparently, however, it is still held by the majority of Serbs, otherwise it is difficult to account for the bellicose attitude of Belgrade to wards Vienna. Austria recognises the dangerous pos sibilities of th(is attack of spleen, for she has al ready concentrated no . fewer than 50,000 picked troops in the vicinity of the Servian frontier. At any moment a frontier “incident” may precipitate a sanguinary conflict, of which the result would be a foregone conclusion.—Grave reports from Sofia also come to hand as I write. Bulgaria has mobi lised her division stationed at the Turkish frontier, and the official explanation of this step is not cal culated to allay rational suspicions at Constantinople. In English political circles there is a distinct aver- • sion to mentioning a Balkan conflict as being prob able ; nevertheless, general opinion inclines to the belief that the next few days will decide whether the sword is to be drawn or to remain in the scabbard. INDIAN ARMY REFORM. Calcutta, January 27. Lord Morley has sanctioned the abolition of the Military Supply Department, and the diange will probably come into force on April 1. By the abo lition of this department effect is practically giyen tb Lord Kitchener’s original Army scheme, his pro posal being that both personnel and supply should be concentrated under the control of the Commander- in-Chief. THE KAISER’S BIRTHDAY. AMERICAN AND DANISH TRIBUTES. Washington, January 27. President Roosevelt today despatched a cablegram to the German Emperor, expressing his congratu lations on the occasion of His Majesty’s 50th birth day. Count Bernstorff, the Ambassador, gave a ban quet in the evening at the German Embassy, which was attended by the Embassy staff and a large as sembly of representative Americans. Copenhagen, January 28. The journal Berlingske Tidende, published a lead ing article in its edition of yesterday evening, n which the following passages occur:—“In syimpathv for the person of the Emperor all are united, foreigners as well as Germans. All acknowledge i i the Emperor an upright, knightly nature, which has invariably worked for the best. The Emperor’s attitude towards Denmark has aroused in us friend ly sentiments for him. Accompanied by the general sympathy of the Danish people, therefore, our Crown Prince will today convey in Berlin the congratu lations of the King, the Queen, and the Royal House of Denmark.” JAPANOPHOBIA IN CALIFORNIA. Sacramento, January 28. The Californian State Legislature has postponed the discussion of all anti-Japanese Bills in conse quence of various alterations which are to be made in them in deference to the wishes of the Federal Government. Sacramento, January 27. A resolution has been brought before the Cali fornian Senate calling upon Congress to request Ja pan to recall the Japanese Consul-General in San Francisco, as he had endeavoured to influence the legislation of the State by requesting the Governor to prevent the passing of anti-Japanese Bills. RADIUM RESEARCH IN ENGLAND. London, January 28. Reuter learns that King Edward will shortly issue a decree, founding a British Institute for radium research. The Institute will not confine its work to researches, but will contain a regular medical department whose province it Will be to determine by experiments how far and in what ways radium can be employed for curative purposes. The Coun cil of the Institute will include Sir Frederick Treves, Sir William Ramsay, and Professor Thompson. Sir Ernest Cassel has given a large sum of money to be devoted to the object of discovery in this sphere, and a company has been formed in Cornwall for obtaining radium from pitch. THE AMERICAN NAVY. Washington, January 28. President Roosevelt has appointed a Committee cH eight naval officers to formulate principles for a new organisation of the American Navy by which its effective preparation for war shall be assured in time of peace, and to make proposals thereon. NEW U.8. 8ECRETARY OF 8TATE. Washington, January 28. The appointment as Secretary of . State of Mr. Bacon, former Assistant Secretary of State, was today ratified by the Senate. me loss of me “kpobih.” HEROISM OF THE CAPTAIN. Washington, January 27. The loss of the White Star liner “Republic” re sulted in the introduction at today’s sitting of Con gress of a proposal advocating the compulsory equip ment with wireless telegraphy apparatus of every ocean steamer leaving an American harbour. New York, January 27. When the Revenue cutter “Manhattan” brought Captain Sealby, of the “Republic,” and the work ing crew who stayed on board until just before the liner, sank, to the Whjte Star pier yesterday, a great crowd of officers and seamen were waiting to give them a hearty greeting. Captain Sealby was hoisted shoulder high and carried the length of the pier. Other men carried Jack Binns, the wireless telegraph operator of ;the “Republic,” who stuck so faithfully to his post. Everybody was shouting or blowing a horn. The passengers are unanimous in their praise of the coolness and seamanship of Captain Sealby, and they tell how when they were being transferred to the “Florida” he refused to leave his ship, although everyone realised that she would only remain afloat for a short time. It was while the passengers of the “Republic” were being transferred to the “Baltic” that the steerage passengers of the “Florida” be came impatient and tried to rush the boats. Several rushes were made, but the officers of the “Florida,” assisted by some of the “Republic’s” passengers, who used their fists and convenient handspikes, kept them off. One of the officers had to draw a re volver, while another used a rope’s-end. One of the injured first-class passengers of the “Republic” has died in hospital at Brooklyn. James Connolly, the writer of sea stories, whom Mr. Roosevelt had sent on the “Republic” to join the American battleship fleet, tried to send the New York press an account of ^the shipwreck by ether- gram, but the captain refused permission. So soon as the newspaper tug was near enough his copy, wrapped in a piece of canvas and weighted with one of the “Baltic’s” deck quoits, was thrown to the reporters. Before noon two evening papers had pub lished it. Among other things Mr. Connolly says: The ‘Florida’s’ bow swept through seven saloon state-rooms, and two on the lower deck were torn to shreds by the ‘Florida’s’ anchor, which was found later in one of the wrecked compartments. Her nose had cut through ten-foot widths of deck, smash ing bunks, wash-basins, trunks, and mirrors, and leav ing the rooms gaping to the outer world. Mrs. Lynch and Mr. Mooney were cut in pieces. Mrs Mooney was in the berth below her husband, and was not injured. In six minutes the electric lights went out, and men and women lightly clad were flying round the dark passage ways. There were no emergency lanterns, only a few candle-ends sput tering and matches. The first transference to the ‘Florida’ occurred two hours after the collision. The sea was smooth, and the air was not cold at that time, but during the shifting from the ‘Florida’ to the ‘Baltic’ the sea was rough, rain was falling and there was thick fog.” Experts do not believe that the “Republic” will be recovered from the sea. Her injuries are such as to involve the ruin of the cargo, and the po sition in which she now lies is a bad one for salvage work. (Continued on page 3.)
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