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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 30.03.1909
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1909-03-30
- 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-id416971482-190903305
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19090330
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19090330
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1909
- Monat1909-03
- Tag1909-03-30
- Monat1909-03
- Jahr1909
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Office: StioieSti.U DresdenA. Telephone 1755. Mtcotir and THE DRESDEN DAILY. Office: ShnveStr.5,L DresdenA. Telephone: 1755. The First Daily Paper in English published in Germany. N& 954. DRESDEN, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1909. 10 PFENNIGS. n,e ^ Retort is teiioeret b y hunt * Oresten. ant may b e orteret a t any Post W^^Rte Oerman F.myire. „ is yuhiishet taiiy, e,ee P ,in s Montays ant tan foiiotoin, Monthly Subscription Rates: Fo, Dresten. mark for the rest of Germany ant Austria, mark 1.20. For other countries, marks 2J0. Antique Furniture, some inlaid; Meissen dinner-set; Ronisch grand piano; For sale at once and cheap, on account of complete dissolution of PENSION LINCKE, Sidonien Strasse 15, II. To be seen from 10—2, and 4—7. PENSION R1PBERGER, Bismarck Platz 16, II. “All the comforts of home.” Try it! Terms from 5 marks up. A DIVIDED CABINET. (From The Daily Record correspondent.) London, March 28. The week-end has been remarkable for the numer ous instances of disunion existing in the Cabinet. There is not the least doubt that Mr. Asquith and his colleagues are at loggerheads over the naval question. The Prime Minister, supported by Mr. McKenna and a few other trusty henchmen, believes that the^ voice of the country is demanding ample provision for the nation’s defence ; Mr. Lloyd George, Mr. Winston Churchill, and the younger Cabinet members, on the other hand, are in favour of de fying the newspaper attacks and the onslaught of the so-called “panic-mongers,” and refuse to sanc tion a Government concession to the Opposition in the shape of an assurance that eight “Dreadnoughts” wiii be laid down in the financial year which com mences on April 1st. The most influential weekly organ of the Government, 77/:' Nation, which is under the direct control of the chief Liberal leaders, in its issue of yesterday fiercely attacks Mr. As quith. It writes: “To our shame and sorrow, as Liberals, we have to recognise that our own titular chief was the man to kindle the flame” (referring to the naval agitation). This strong language is all the more significant when it is remembered that The Nation formerly devoted columns every week to high-flown eulogiums of the Prime Minister. If, as Government spokesmen continue to allege, the Opposition press is resorting to degrading and undignified tactics in stirring up public opinion, more SuiSjnpui si uauisajjods auies asaq; jo auo uuqj in language which certainly merits both adjectives. Thus Mr. Runciman, the Secretary for Education, delivered a violent speech at Colchester on Friday night, and flayed the editors of newspapers which are opposed to the Government:— “These men,” he said, “insult the dignity of the Press, and I say without hesitation that the man who by word of mouth or by pen excites or encourages interhational hatred is no patriot; and I go further, and I say that a man who so easily excites national passions is a scoundrel and a contemptible scoun drel.” In spite of every effort on both sides, there appears no chance of compromise with regard to Mr. Bal four’s vote of censure on the Government which is to be laid before the House of Commons to morrow. All last week influential Opposition mem bers were busy in the Lobby endeavouring to con vince Ministerialists that if the Government would make a satisfactory pronouncement on the subject of this year’s “Dreadnoughts,” the vote of censure would be at once shelved. Their labour has been in vain, however. Mr. Balfour has written an elo quent letter to a correspondent, justifying his po sition in this matter. He repudiates the suggestion that he is dragging the Navy into the party arena, and declares that the Government’s attitude towards a vital question of national safety left him and his colleagues no option in procedure. As urgent whips, or requests for attendance, have been issued both by the Unionist and Liberal Whips for tomorrow’s sitting, it is certain that a division on the vote of oensure will take place. The Government is further perturbed by a re markable, and somewhat alarmist, speech delivered on Friday night by Mr. Haldane, the War Minister, m which he clearly hinted that the invasion danger ! s a rea l one. (See page 4.) The invasion bogey, indeed, has been granted a new lease of life by the naval agitation at present in full swing. The ad vocates of compulsory military service are jubilant the present scare, Our March Prices On FURS mm FURS Mcan T FURS Tremendous FURS Reductions All our Fur-Coats, Muffs, Neckpieces, etc. At Great Sacrifice. We are always studying how to be of some real service to our cus tomers—just now we can’t ihink of anything better than to tell vou . —That Now Is The Time To Buy Furs— that we carry everything in high class furs that a first class fur store ought to carry, and when we use our money and brains to give you that which you can’t possibly find elsewhere —we think we merit your trade— PETERS the furrier, 52 Prager St., opp. Cook’s. EXQUISITE PAINTING OH CHIM RICHARD WEHSENER, DRESDEN, Zinzehdorf Strasse 16. 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. a Trade Mark. E8tabl.1843 DRESDEN CHINA :: Own workmanship :: Lowest prices :. Retail Export Wholesale A. E. STEPHAN, 4, Reichs Strasse succ. to Helena Wolfsohn Nachf. Leopold Eib. THE SERVIAN SENSATION. THE renunciation confirmed. Belgrade, March 29. It transpires that a Royal Council, presided over by King Peter and the assembled Ministry, was held on Saturday afternoon. Crown Prince George ap peared before the Council and made his declaration of renunciation to the Throne successorship, finally signing a decree to that effect. The document was then countersigned" by the Ministers present. >»Upon being verbally asked if he persisted in his intention, Prince George answered with an emphatic “Cer tainly,” and it was thereupon decided to lay the document before Parliament. As soon as it has been ratified by the Skupshtina, a decree will be published proclaiming Prince Alexander as the Heir Apparent. A special edition of the official journal appeared last night, containing the following Royal proclama tion : To the Servian people! My son Prince George, till now Crown Prince, has found it incumbent upon him to assert the privilege and prerogative attach ing to him as Heir Apparent which makes it per missible for him to renounce his rights of succes sion to the Throne. He pronounces his decision to be irrevocable. After consultation with members of the Royal Council, including the President of the Skupshtina, and the Presidents of the State Council and Courts of Justice, I have therefore decided to accept the renunciation of Prince George and trans fer the privileges and prerogatives attaching to the Heir Apparent to my younger son, Prince Alexander, who I now proclaim my successor. In pursuance whereof I make this announcement to the Servian people, and invoke the blessing of God on my Royal House and on my beloved subjects.—(signed) Peter.” This proclamation is countersigned by the entire Ministry. HOW BELGRADE TOOK THE NEWS. Vienna, March 29. The proclamation respecting Prince George’s re nunciation and his succession as Heir Apparent by his brother Alexander was received by the Belgrade public with indifference. The city yesterday pre sented its ordinary Sabbath appearance, and orderli ness and quiet prevailed everywhere. No demon strations or meetings of any kind took place, and the important developments of the last few days were not discussed in public at all. The reports appear ing in foreign papers respecting extraordinary mili- tary precautions in Belgrade are entirely unfounded, as the marked indifference of the populace rendered such precautions absolutely unnecessary. Belgrade, March 28. The Skupshtina, with only one dissentient, the young-Radical member M. Markowitch, took cogniz ance of the protocol of yesterday’s meeting of the Cabinet recording the renunciation by the Crown Prince George of his right of succession to the Throne in favour of Prince Alexander. M. Marko witch protested against the action of the Skupshtina as unconstitutional; but, as the House persisted in its resolution in spite of the protest, the Crown Prinoe’s renunciation is now an accomplished fact. WAR PERIL DISAPPEARING. The past week is universally recognised as having been the most critical period of the Balkan dispute up to date, and the fact that it has gone without bringing war augurs well for the future of the ne gotiations. The belated, but none the less welcome, recognition by Russia of the Bosnia-Herzegovina an nexation indicates a like intention on the part of the other great Powers concerned, and it is there fore expected that London and Paris will also of ficially accede to the annexation during the pre sent week. Quite naturally the Servian war-party is disgusted with what it terms Russia’s betrayal, but it overlooks the obvious fact that Russia would certainly have betrayed Servia had she encouraged the bellicose hopes which were rife at Belgrade. M. Isvolsky is to be congratulated on his exhibition of morai courage, and his firm refusal to gain brief popularity at the price of his country’s best in terests. If Servia, openly backed up by Russia, had gone to war, the most probable result would have been the complete ruin of the little Kingdom; while Russia, drawn into the conflict purely from senti mental motives, might have found herself face to face with the combined might of Austria and Ger- many. In the unfortunate event of active hostilities Russian progress and reform, national, social, and financial, must have been put back for at least half a century. These probabilities were never blinked at by M. Isvolsky, who by his composure and re straint has shown himself possessed of high qualities of statesmanship. We are not, of course, sanguine that the last whispers of the dangerous Balkan dis pute have permanently subsided, but we are justi fied in hoping that the crisis has passed. The final solution of the problem rests in the hands of the able statesmen who have thus far prevented an European disaster. REMARKABLE REPORT FROM ST. PETERSBURG. London, March 29. One of this morning’s papers publishes the fol lowing extraordinary telegram from its St. Peters burg correspondent: The German Ambassador at St. Petersburg, Count Pourtales, handed to M. Isvolsky last Monday a Note couched in polite but determined language, to the effect that unless Russia abandoned her am bitious policy and energetically discouraged the Ser vian war party, the Austro-Hungarian Government would view r the Russian procedure as an act of hostility, and would take steps accordingly. To strengthen the moral effect of this protest, the Ger man Ambassador assured M. Isvolsky that Germany was ready to immediately support Austria in the event of a Russian refusal. The Russian Foreign Minister was further given to understand that un less this Note was complied with, German troops would be mobilised on the Russian frontier within 48 hours. (In connection with the foregoing despatch, Wolff’s Telegraphic Bureau informs us that the German Am bassador in St. Petersburg neither handed in such a Note nor used the language imputed to him in this message.) FRANCE LOYAL TO HER FRIENDS. Paris, March 29 The Agence Havas reports that, contrary to state ments in the foreign press, France has never during the course of the Near Eastern crisis ceased to sup port her Russian ally or to harmoniously co-operate w ith her English friends. The French pourparlers at Vienna are today qudte in accordance with English view*.
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