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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 27.02.1909
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1909-02-27
- 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-id416971482-190902279
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19090227
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19090227
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1909
- Monat1909-02
- Tag1909-02-27
- Monat1909-02
- Jahr1909
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'#>h» n -*• *>,,'v T~*"* S' V*,. Jpp'crsi'fiii^i Office: mfaa OresdenA. « Telephone 178ft. and THE DRESDEN DAILY. Office: StimSti.5,1. Dresden A. Telephone: i?ftft* The First Daily Paper in English published in Germany. M 929. DRESDEN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1909. 10 PFENNIGS. The Daily Record is delivered by hand in Dresden, and may be ordered at any Post Office throughout the German Pmpire. It is published daily, excepting Mondays and davs following legal holidays in Dresden. Monthly Subscription Rates: lor Dresden, mark 1.—; for the rest of Germany and Austria, mark 1.20. for other countries, marks 2.50. PARLIAMENT. THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. London, February 25. In the course of the debate on the Address, Sir Edward Grey, the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, speaking on the question of the Congo, said Great Britain would very gladly recognise the an nexation, but that would not imply the recognition of the old regime on the Congo. The Government would take no step before Parliament had had an opportunity of expressing its opinion on the Belgian reply, which might be expected in about a fortnight. The Address was adopted, after some further debate. THE MARITIME WARFARE CONGRESS. London, February 25. The last sitting of the international Maritime War fare Congress for the signing of the protocol will take place tomorrow. The result has given universal satisfaction. The Governments represented at the Congress have agreed to maintain complete silence in the matter until the 20th of March; on which date a Blue-book and the necessary Bills will be laid before Parliament. RADICALISM IN GREAT BRITAIN. THE BYE-ELECTIONS. THE FLOWING TIDE. The result of the polling at Taunton on Tues day has already been published in these columns; we repeat it as follows: The Hon. W. Peel (U.) 1,976 Mr. Frank Smith (Lab.) 1,085 Unionist majority 891 Increase in the Unionist vote 134 Increase in the Unionist majority . . . 552 Decrease in Radical and Lab. vote . . 418 ; Decrease in the total poll 284 ; A great crowd had gathered in front of the muni- ? cipal buildings eagerly awaiting the declaration of i the poll. Previous elections have resulted as follows: 1892. . .. Hon. A. P. Allsopp (U.) . 1,402 H. H. Bridgman (R.) . . . * 921 Unionist majority . '481 1906. 1900. Col. A. C. E. Welby (U.) 1,387 W. King (R) ~ Unionist majority . 1,024 363 Sir E. Boyle, K. C. (U) 1,842 Arthur Ponsonby (R.) 1,503 Unionist majority : . . . 339 In 1895 Colonel Welby (U.) was returned unopposed. Since the return of the Radical Government there have been 38 bye-elections, beginning with the City of London and ending with the Taunton contest. Four are pending in Scotland, one of which will be fought today, viz. Forfarshire where Mr. R. L. Blackburn, K.C. (U.) stands against Mr. J. Fal coner (R.). The Radical majority here in 1900 was 248, in 1906, 3519. Among the most striking of the results of the contests hitherto decided may be mentioned the Unionist majorities at the following places,:— Constituency. Majority. Mid-Devon 559 South Hereford 1,019 Worcester 1,292 Hastings 1,018 Peckham 2,494 NvW. Manchester 429 Pisdsey 113 Haggerston 1,143 Newcastle 2,143 Chelmsford 2,565 Taunton 891 Altogether the Unionists have won nine seats from the Radical party since the last General Election. They are: Cockermouth. South Hereford. Brigir (Lincs.) Peckham. Mid-Devon, N.W. Manchester, pudsey. Haggerston. . .. N ewcastle-on-Tyne. SPECIAL NOTICE! The Most Extraordinary Fur Sale of the season Now Taking Place At = 52 Prager Strasse. a Before Stock-Taking, At Least Half Of The Present Value of Stock must Be Sacrificed Without The least Consideration Of Cost. Among Them Are Just What You Have Been Wanting—High Grade Furs—At Surprisingly Low Prices. Ladies’ Fur Coats In All Sizes. Odd Muffs, Odd Neckpieces; Also Some Complete Sets, Some As Low As Half The Original Price. This Sale Continues Only As Long As This Ad. Appears, Its Withdrawal Depending Upon The Reducing Of The Stock. We Urge All To Attend This Sale, Whether You Buy Or Not. Peters The Furrier, 52 Prager Strasse, Opp. Cook's. EXQUISITE PAINTING OH CHINA RICHARD WEHSENER, DRESDEN, Zinzendorf Strasse 16. Otto Mayer, PHOTOGRAPHER ^ 38 Prager Strasse 38 a ■ Tel. 446. dSSSk yggjf By appointment to T. M. the King of Saxony IHh and the Emperor of Austria. Superb artistic work. Moderate terms. Trade Mark. Establ.1843 DRESDEN CHINA :: Own workmanship :: Lowest prices :: Retail :: Export Wholesale :: A* E. STEPHAN, 4, Reichs Strasse . .. «uce. lo Wotana .W©Hsobn.N»ohL Leopold Elb. The following table speaks for itself: Increase Decrease in Unionist in Radical vote. vote. Mid-Devon . . 1,395 . . . 447 South Hereford .... . . 762 . . . 569 Worcester . 683 South Leeds . . 2,789 . . . 926 Hastings ........ . 458 Peckham . . . . . 3,406 . . . 1,427 Dewsbury . . 1,124 . . . 1,170 North-West Manchester . . 1,019 . . . 651 Kincardineshire . . 439 . . . 216 East Wolverhampton . . . 1,761 . . . 1,096 Dundee . . 505 . . . 2,197 Shropshire (North) . . . . 480 . . . 305 Pudsey . . . . 1,903 . . . 1,712 Pembrokeshire . . 687 . . 421 Haggerston . 1,048 Newcastle . . 1,921 . . . 6,703 Chelmsford . . 1,237 . . .-874 Taunton . 418 20,685 21,321 The di Terence, between the two sets, of figures is accounted for partly by the increase in the elec torate, and partly by the intervention; of Labour or Socialist candidates. THE NEW KNIGHT OF THE GARTER. The King of England has been pleased to approve of the Earl of Durham being a Knight of the Garter in the place of the late Earl of Leicester, K.G. Lord Durham is possibly the only twin who has ever risen to. that particular dignity. He is one of the largest colliery owners in the North of Eng land, an extraordinary popular, landlord* in his own county, and a prominent sportsman; and in politics he is a Liberal Unionist, following in his Liberalism the unbroken tradition of his family. It is a strict rule that a Knight of the Garter must at all times wear upon his person some one of the distinctive ornaments. It may be the Cloak, or the Hat, or the George,, or the Garter itself, and the two last may be worn under ordinary clothes, but always, either secretly or openly, the Knight of the Garter must have some portion of the in signia upon him. ABE HUMMEL NOT DEAD. The New. York Herald denies the report of Mr. Hummel 7 * death which was published in the Daily THE NEAR EAST. OPENING OF THE SKUPSHTINA. Record yesterday. Belgrade, February 25. Long before the opening of the sitting of the Skupshtina this morning all the galleries of the Chamber were crowded with a keenly expectant audience. In consequence of the unusual pressure on the space available for the public, the President gave special permission for a portion of the hall itself being occupied as standing room. The sit ting was opened by President Ivanovitch shortly after 11 o’clock. When the order of the day’s busi ness had been settled, the President called upon the Secretary to read the Royal decree appointing the new Ministry. Hereupon, the Ministers entered the Chamber headed by the Premier, M. Novakovitch, and were greeted with loud cries of “Zivio!” The Royal decree was then read, and at its conclusion enthusiastic cheers for the Kingi broke out. M. Novakovitch proceeded to read a statement, as fol lows : “I have the honour to appear before the Skupshtina and to work with a Cabinet composed, in a manner that is unusual, of representatives of all parties. Nevertheless our appearance is- quite a normal occurrence; signifying that the present moment imperatively requires unity at home and the protection of Servian interests abroad (Loud cries of “Zivio” and clapping of hands). Attempts are being made in certain directions to assail the right of Servia to continue to exist, .a right which is established by international treaties. The national Skupshtina has taken the foreign political programme of Servia from the hearts of the Servian people. The demands .which that programme contains as well for Servia as for Montenegro, and the grounds of right and the interests on which it is based, Europe will shortly have to appreciate. The Go vernment formed by the Royal decree of the 24th of February appears before the national represen tative assembly as a witness of the unanimity with which the Servian people lays its national question before Europe. The roots of that national question in the hearts of the Servian people cannot be de stroyed so long as a single Serb remains on this globe (Enthusiastic shouts of “Long live the Na tion!” Cheers for the Serb Piedmont!). The King^s Government, in devoting all their attention to foreign affairs and to the representation of the Serb question before the great Powers of Europe, relies on the general unanimity and prudence for support. Firmly resolved to defend the Constitution and the laws, the King’s Government appeals to all Serbs to up hold it, in the fulfilment of its tasks, by doing their duty as fellow-eitizens, so that in this way the only sure foundation of a better future for Servia may be laid. Resting as we do on the un bounded confidence of the Throne, we are convinced that you also, the people’s representatives, will sin cerely and heartily support us. Let us be filled with the feeling and the consciousness of .a higher duty with respect to the sacred traditions of our people, to the inheritance of our heroic ancestors., and to the continuance and vital interests of . our nation!” (A storm of applause. Enthusiastic .cheer ing for the King, the Government, the Serb peoples, and for Bosnia and Herzegovina). President Ivanovitch said he believed he was speak ing as the interpreter of the whole Skupshtina in proposing that the statement of the Ministry, be placarded in all parts of the country, in order that the electors may convince themselves of the patriotic felings.that animate every member of the Skupshtina, and of its care for the interests of the country. The proposal of the President was adopted un animously amid enthusiastic cheering. INSURRECTION AT A COLONIAL SCHOOL. SCHOLARS STRIKE. Witzenhausen, February 25. One of the young men at the Colonial School here having been reprimanded by the headmaster, sub mitted his conduct to his fellow-scholars who found that the. reprimand had been unjust. Fifty of them forthwith packed their things and declared they would leave if the headmaster didn’t apologise'. After having consulted with the teacher* the headmaster revoked hi* reprimand.
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