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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 28.02.1909
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1909-02-28
- 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-id416971482-190902281
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19090228
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19090228
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1909
- Monat1909-02
- Tag1909-02-28
- Monat1909-02
- Jahr1909
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Office DresdenA. Telephone 1755. and THE DRESDEN DAILY, Office: Mtr.5.1. DresdenA. Telephone: 1755. ^The First Daily Paper in English published in Germany. Ae 930. DRESDEN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1909. 10 PFENNIGS. The Daily Record is delivered hy nan, in Dresden. an, may he or^re, ai any Pas, Offica ihroushou,. ,ne German Empire. it is puhimhe, daily. erceptin g Mondays an, days M ,otyin g legal holidays ui Dresden. * Monthly Subscription Rates: For Dresden. mart for the rest of Germany and Anstria. mark 1.20. for other countries, marks 2.50 Drinbe • Port * Sherry Cobier I UACU LSf MKS* Cocktailetc whisky & Soda, Cognac, as well as Port, Sherry etc. in glassesI Champagne! 14, Waisenhaus Strasse corner Prager Strasse. WCompaiuf EXQUISITE PAINTING OH CHINA RICHARD WEHSENER, DRESDEN, Zinzendorf Strasse 16. MR. HALDANE ON INVASION. London, February ,26. Speaking yesterday at Brixton on national defence, the Secretary of State for War, Mr. Haldane, said the new General Staff had been hard at work and had completed the plans of coast defence. The whole coast had been divided into sections, and each section assigned to a portion of the territorial army. If an enemy came, he would find troops to oppose hun; who, if they were not strong enough in some places to prevent him from landing, would be strong enough to harass him, to keep him busy, and to check his movements. THE RADICALS AND THE NAVY. London, February 26. After a long debate, the National Liberal Federa tion has passed a resolution declaring that it can- . not at present represent to the country that the proposed increase of naval expenditure is necessary. THE MARITIME WARFARE CONGRESS. London, February 26. The final report of the Maritime Warfare Con gress, containing 71 articles, was signed today. These articles comprise a great system of generally re cognised rules of maritime warfare. “MRS. CARRIE NATION’S” LECTURE. CLEVER UNDERGRADUATE HOAX. Last Wednesday night a clever hoax was per petrated at Caius College, Cambridge. Undergra duates from all the other colleges assembled in the large lecture room to hear Mrs. Carrie Nation, who was advertised to speak on the evils of smoking and drinking. The hall was packed with lively undergraduates, smoking as hard as they could, because they were told that Mrs. Nation objected to smoking. “Mrs. Carrie Nation” addressed the meeting on various topics, but her discourse was disjointed, as the interruptions were extremely frequent. Then the audience discovered that they had been cleverly hoaxed, and that “Mrs. Carrie Nation” was no other than a prominent member of Caius College t in disguise. Some of his friends were bold enough to call him by name, but no jone on the platform moved a muscle, and the original programme was carried through. Eventually the meeting broke up amid dis order, and “Mrs. Carrie Nation” had an interview with the Dean. THE SENATE AND WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. New York, February 26. The newspapers publish reports from Washington that the Commerce Committee of the Senate has resolved to postpone the question of the introduc tion of wireless telegraphy on ocean steamers un til next Session. £10,000 NECKLACE STOLEN AT A BALL. New York, February 26. According to a San Francisco telegram, Miss Jennie Crocker, the daughter of the well-known banker, has just been the victim of a smart pieoe of work on the part of a particufarly enterprising thief, she having lost a necklace valued at 50,000 dollars (£10,000), while attending the Mardi Gras ball last Tuesday. How the theft was accomplished Miss Crocker does not know, but up to the present all attempts to trace either the thief or the necklace failed. H. G. B. Peters Furrier 52, Prager Sir. Dresden, Febr. 28. 09. Dear friend: Glad to know of your safe arrival here in the beautiful city of “Dresden" and supposing you know that I am :n>w located here, I surely shall expect you to come to see me before leaving the city. At the same time I can interest you in something that will be highly appreciated for own use or as a present—Furs!— You know I always was wrapped up in furs, and here also I cant resist having plenty of them to select from, even the so much sought for black Lynx—however, I shall expect to see you at my store and I will show y u all the finest furs “without hot air, .ind my prices to y< u as a friend will more than repay your visit. Between time I remain yours truly Opposite Cook’s Tourist Office. H. G. B. Peters. Pfund Pfund’s Dairy, Dresden, Telephone: 3 unskimmed milk. 1st quality only; Pasteurised and purified, there fore free from bacilli of any kind. Delivered free. Depots in al parts of the city. 3831 & 3832. Otto Mayer, PHOTOGRAPHER <5 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. DRESDEN CHINA ® :: Own workmahship :: Retail Export A. E. STEPHAN, 4, Reichs Strasse succ. to Helena Wolfsohn Nachf. Leopold Elb. Lowest prices Wholesale Trade Mark. Establ.1843. THE AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN-TURKISH ENTENTE. THE PROTOCOL SIGNED. .Constantine?pie, February 26. The Austro-Hungarian-Turkish entente protocol has been signed. Constantinople, February 26. The Entente Protocol signed today comprises nine articles. In Article 1, Austria renounces all Jber rights in the Novibazar district. In Article 2, Tur key expressly recognises the situation created by Austria-Hungary’s decision with respect to Bosnia and Herzegovina. Article 3 declares that the Bosnians now living in Turkey and the Turks living in Bosnia retain their Ottoman nationality. Article 4 secures to Mahomedans in Bosnia the free exercise of their religion, together with the same civil and political rights as heretofore. Article 5 runs: “The Austro- Hungarian Government binds itself to pay to the Ottoman Government, within 15 days of the rati fication of the Protocol, two and a half millions of pounds Turkish in gold as an equivalent for real property owned by the Turkish State in Bosnia and the Herezgovina.” In Article 6 the Austro-Hunga rian Government binds itself, within two years after the ratification of the Protocol, to conclude a com mercial treaty with Turkey on the basis of European international law. Meanwhile Austria-Hungary con sents to the increase of the Turkish ad valorem Cus toms duties from 11 to 15 per cent., and to the ’iitroduction qf s n.ew monopolies. Article 7 prbvides that, after the ratification of the Protocol, those Austrian post-offices at present established in places where there are no other foreign post-offices, shall be closed; and that the other Austrian post-offices in Turkey shall cease to exist at the same time with those of other foreign countries. In Article 8, Aus tria-Hungary engages to support without reserve the intention of the Porte to replace the capitulations by international law. Article 9 provides that the rati fications of the Protocol shall be exchanged within two months of the date thereof. THE BOYCOTT AT AN END. Constantinople, February 26. The Grand Vizier sent telegraphic, orders today to all the provinces that boycotting must .cease, as its continuance after the signature of the entente protocol would be anti-patriotic. Triest, February 27. The Austrian Lloyds agent at Constantinople has telegraphed to the Directors here that the boycott is at an end, and that the discharge of cargoes has begun. HOCKEY AT THE SWEDISH CAPITAL. Christiania, February 26. In the hockey games today the Leipziger Sport- klub beat the Christiania Sportklub by 17 goals to 1. Prager Strasse 35 MULLER & C. W. THIEL Linen Store Saxon Damask Under-clothing. MR. TAFT ON TARIFF REVISION. New York, February 26. Mr. Taft has informed the President of the Na tional Manufacturer’s Association that he regards the revision of the Customs Tariff as the chief requisite for the improvement of the present situa tion. Mr. Taft explained later to some representatives of the Press that he wishes for a thorough revision of the existing Customs tariff, which he considers a drag on commercial business. PLOT TO MURDER PRINCE FERDINAND. Belgrade, February 26. The police have today arrested a Bulgarian and a Serb from Sofia on suspicion of intending to mur der Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria. The Bulgarian’s name is Anastasov and the Servian’s Popovitch, and their alleged design was to throw a bomb at prince Ferdinand on his arrival at Rustchuk en route from St. Petersburg to Sofia. Both the prisoners con fessed to being concerned in a grand plot formed in Sofia against the life of the Prince, and declared that they had been deputed to procure at Belgrade the requisite materials for a bomb which were to be conveyed to Rustchuk by a woman. Anastasov describes himself as a student of philosophy and correspondent of a Sofia newspaper; Popovitch says he. came to Belgrade to enrol himself as a Servian volunteer. A judicial enquiry into the case is in progress; and the police are meanwhile search ing for the woman, who, however, is not supposed to be an accomplice. NIPPED IN THE*BUD. Ratibor, February 26. The Oberschlesischer Anzeiger publishes an ac count derived from an official source of an unusual incident at the Kadrzin railway station, 'where 1 a heavy basket was left on Friday night at the parcel office, to be kept till called for, by an unknown man who at once quitted the station. As the basket was being carried to the baggage room, the men in charge of the office heard suspicious noises pro ceeding from it which induced them to remove the lid. They then discovered that the basket con tained a man; who, on further enquiry, turned out to be a workman recently released from prison. It is supposed that the intention of the two men was to rob the till of the ticket office. The identity of the man who left the basket has also been (ascertained. THE PERSIAN UNREST. Tabris; February 26. The losses on both sides in yesterday’s fighting amounted to about 100 killed and . wounded. The Khiahan quarter of the town was violently raided today by the forces of Ain ed Dauleh. Paris, February 26. The Agence Havas learns from Constantinople that the intended interview of the Persian Ambas sador with the revolutionary committee in Constan tinople has been postponed till tomorrow, in con sequence of the indisposition of the Ambassador. RENEWED EARTHQUAKES IN S. ITALY. Pal mi, February 27. At four minutes to 2 o’clock this , morning a violent undulating shock of earthquake-occurred here, and was followed at short intervals by two Others equally violent. The inhabitants were'alarmed and quitted their houses; but no loss Of life has to be deplored, though walls were thrown down in some placet. •
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