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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 31.03.1909
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1909-03-31
- 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-id416971482-190903315
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19090331
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19090331
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1909
- Monat1909-03
- Tag1909-03-31
- Monat1909-03
- Jahr1909
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Office: Strove Str. 5,1. DresdenA. Telephone 1755. and THE DRESDEN DAILY. Office: StroveStr.5.L DresdenA. Telejphone: , 1755. The First Daily Paper in English published in Germany. j\e 955. I DRESDEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1909. ~ 10 PFENNIGS. The DaUy “ * w “■" ay be ordered at any z s&rszr 0erman Fmpire - " ,s **■« ~ Monthly Subscription Rotes: Fo, Dresden, mark for the rest of Germany and Aastria. mark 1.20. For other countries, marks 2J0. EXODISITE PAINTING OH CHINA RICHARD WEHSENER, DRESDEN, Zinzendorf 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. FURS FURS FURS FURS Our March Prices On Mean Tremendous Reductions All our Fur-Coats, Muffs, Neckpieces, etc. At Great Sacrifice. We arc always studying how to be of some real service to our cus- tomers-just now we can’t think of anything better than to tell you .. A —That Now Is The Time To Buy Furs— that we carry everything in high class furs that a first class tur 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. Mixed Drinks • Port ~ Sherr y cobier- ia cu LsnnKs. Cocktail etc Whisky&Soda> Cognac, as well as Port, Sherry etc. In glasses! Champagne! 14, Waisenhaus Strasse corner Prager Strasse. V&Gnjpany © Trade Mark. Establ.1843. DRESDEN CHINA :: Own workmanship :: Lowest prices :. Retail Export Wholesale A. E. STEPHAN, 4, Reichs Strasse 8ucc. to Helena Wolfsohn Nachf. Leopold Elb. THE BALKAN TANGLE. CRISIS SAID TO BE OVER. There is good reason for believing the Balkan crisis to be over. The declaration which Servia will be advised to make to Austria has been communicated to the Servian Government, subsequent to its ap proval by Austria. The terms of this declaration, which is represented to be in the nature of a con trite apology, are framed in accordance with ad vice jointly given by Great Britain, France, and Russia. Its three principal clauses are expected to read as follows:— (1) Servia abandons her claim to all rights affecting Bosnia and Herzegovina, and is in con sequence unaffected in any way by Austria’s an nexation of these provinces. (2) She is willing and anxious to live on friend ly terms with the Dual Monarchy in the future; and as an evidence of her good faith (3) She will at once demobilise her reserves. The semi-official Viennese Fremdenblatt argues quite logically that so long as Servia saw differences of opinion existing among the Great Powers, she very naturally persisted in her impossible policy; but when the Belgrade war party found that Europe has become united, they at once realised the futility of further obstinacy. The Fremdenblatt makes light of the Bosnia-Herzegovina annexation—“a simple ac tion which one would have thought would be view ed by the Powers as a matter of course.” This, we think, does not represent the highest opinion since, right or wrong, Austria-Hungary always anti cipated a certain amount of opposition to her ac tion. The journal naively remarks what a longtime it took to make the world view “that simple ac tion” as “a matter of course,” and concludes by saying: “We certainly have cause for satisfaction, but neither the wish nor the reason to triumph.” With this latter remark we are disposed to agree, and the world also shares Austria’s satisfaction that the diplomatic conflict which raged for five months did not develop into sanguinary war, as so often threatened. Antique Furniture, some inlaid; Meissen dinner-set; Ronisch grand piano; For sale at once and cheap, on account of complete dissolution of PEN8ION LINCKE, Sidonien Strasse 16,11. To be seen from 10—2, and 4—7. ENGLISH PRESS OPINION. London, March 30. Commenting on yesterday’s sitting of the Ger man Reichstag, the Daily Telegraph says: “The Im perial Chancellor’s speech was in no sense a chal lenge, but he candidly declared that Germany and Austria-Hungary stood together. That constitutes the outspoken announcement of a German hegemony in Europe. This revelation of an understanding long suspected is not directly disquieting, but it clearly imposes upon those who stand without the charmed circle the duty of closing up their ranks.” The Daily Graphic writes : “The great mass of the Eng- ish people share with Prince Billow the impression he reoeived from the utterances made during King Edward’s visit to Berlin; but if it is true that the German fleet is within measurable distance of ri- + ^ ° Ur , ° wn Fleet, it is not to be wondered at that normal Englishmen question the sincerity of the assurances given by Prince Biilow before the Reichstag yesterday.” RUSSIAN FOREIGN MINISTER RESIGNS. M St. Petersburg, March 29. fa* V? ? y ha . s resi £ ned office as Minister Engalitschlff and is succeeded by General THE CROYDON BYE-ELECTION. SWEEPING UNIONIST VICTORY. London, March 30. The Croydon bye-election for the seat rendered vacant by the death of Mr. Arnold Forster has re sulted in an overwhelming victory for the Unionist candidate, Sir R. T. Hermon-Hodge, over his Radi cal and Labour opponents. The figures just made known are as follows:— Sir Robert Hermon-Hodge (U.) 11,989 Mr. J. E. Raphael (R.) 8,041 Mr. Frank Smith (Labour) 868 Unionist majority 3,080 The last contested election was in 1906, when the Unionist majority was only 638 over the Radical poll, as against 3,948 now. Another remarkable fea ture of the result is the practical disappearance of the Labour vote. At the 1906 election the Croydon Labour candidate polled 4,007, so that the net loss of votes to the Labour party in the present elec tion was 3,139. Unionists say that the result has exceeded their highest expectations, and they attri bute their candidate’s great majority to popular dis satisfaction with the Government’s naval policy. The spread of Tariff Reform doctrine is . also believed to be proven by the figures. Sir Hermon-Hodge kept Tariff Ref orm prominently • in the - foreground throughout the fight, in contrast to his Radical op ponent, who was distinctly wobbly on the same sub ject. The result of the Croydon election woflld seem to prove that the Government is day by day losing more of its hold on the electorate in spite of its enormous majority in Parliament as indicated by the result of the division on the vote pf censure, re ported elsewhere. ANOTHER MEETING BETWEEN KING EDWARD AND THE KAISER. Athens, March 30. The King and Queen of England, with Princess Victoria, will pay an official visit to the Greek Court at Athens during the month of April, and will go from Athens to Corfu, there to meet the German Emperor. FIRE SWEEPS BAVARIAN’HAMLET. Regensburg, March 30. The little town of Hirschau near Amberg has been the soene of a great conflagration. The fire began at midday yesterday in a blacksmith’s shop, probably from some children playing with the fire, and the flames were not mastered until the even ing, when 41 houses had been burnt out. DISASTROUS FIRE AT HAVANA. Havana, March 30. A great conflagration broke out along the har bour front yesterday, and damaged much shipping. BRITISH NAVAL DEBATE. VOTE OF CENSURE DEFEATED. In the House of Commons on Monday the Op position moved a vote of censure on the Govern ment, declaring that its policy with regard to the country’s defence was not of such a nature as to guarantee national security. A lengthy debate, in which Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign Secretary, took a prominent part, preceded the division, which resulted in a huge majority for the Government, Details of the debate are contained in the follow ing telegraphic despatch:— London, March 30. In anticipation of the vote of censure to be mov ed by the Opposition, the House of Commons was filled to overflowing at last night’s sitting. The strangers’ gallery was chiefly occupied by members of the Diplomatic Corps, who followed the pro ceedings with close interest. Previous to the introduction of the vote of censure, a series of question bearing on naval matters was addressed to Mr. McKenna, First Lord, and Mr. Asquith, the Premier. In reply to a question from the Liberal benches, in which it was suggested that the declaration made by the German Secretary of State von Schoen provided a favourable opportunity for the renewal of the British proposals, in definite form, regarding an Anglo-German agreement on the subject of armament limitation, Mr. Asquith replied that the German Secretary’s declaration was mere ly a reiteration of facts which had been known for a long time. It went without saying that England was prepared to make such proposals or to entertain suggestions having for their object the limitation of naval shipbuilding; or, if this were not possible, to take whatever steps she might to allay public suspicion as to the object of her own naval pre parations. To officially suggest proposals of the kind mentioned, however, in quarters where they might not be welcomed, w'ould do nothing to improve the prospects of peace. ” Mr. Lee then moved the Opposition’s volte- of censure on the Government, remarking that the situation was so serious as to rentier, unnecessary a special speech of introduction or the usual methods of party attack. If the Government was prepared to definitely allay the anxiety of the Opposition, they would gladly abandon the vote of censure at the eleventh hour. Throughout the country there prevailed profound anxiety and a fixed determina tion to set the teeth and build. The popular unrest was the direct consequence of utterances made by the Prime Minister on March 16th. The Opposition did not blame the Government for this public alarm as it was high time that the country was aroused' to a sense of its danger. Far from having exerted a quieting influence, the Premier’s last speech had had a contrary effect. The speaker reminded the house of the Premier’s statemnet that no peril threatened for the next twelve months. No sane person doubted that England was secure for the immediate future (Ministerial cheers), but had Mr Asquith forgotten that it took two . years to build a battleship? “Mr. Asquith said nothing as to our naval position in 1911 and onwards. Comparisons between the British and German naval programmes fx?° W o which could justify animosity against the German Government; I deplore the outcry against Germany and emphatically assert that no grounds exist for it (applause). We cannot accuse Germany of treachery since she has never made a secret of her maritime intentions, and we therefore have no complaint to make against her. The com- (Continucd on page 2 )
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