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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 07.11.1909
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1909-11-07
- Sprache
- Englisch
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- SLUB Dresden
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- SLUB Dresden
- Lizenz-/Rechtehinweis
- Public Domain Mark 1.0
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- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id416971482-190911073
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19091107
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19091107
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1909
- Monat1909-11
- Tag1909-11-07
- Monat1909-11
- Jahr1909
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Office: flnnSlr.5,1. DresdenA. Telephone 1755. Rrrorh and THE DRESDEN DAILY. Office: DresdenA. Telephone: 1755. The First Daily Paper in English published in Germany. M 1,141. DRESDEN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1909. MOnMy SubSCrt > ,flon Rales: F °' for the rest of German, and Austria, mark ,.20. For otker countries, marks 2.50. Tel. 1948 Tel. 1948 l/Q' ~ Sherry Cobler - ‘Cocktail, etc. Whisky & Soda. Continental yD&mpartg Cognac, as well as Port, Sherry etc- in glasses! Champagne! Cor.-house: Waisenhaus Str. 14. Entrance on Prager Sirasse. Hotel New York nr. the Central Stn. DRESDEN Steam-heat. REALLY WELL HEATED HOUSE Pension on moderate terms. Elevator running day and night. Prager Strasse 47. S Pfund PfuncTs Dairy, Dresden, Tele P hone unskimmed milk. 1st quality only; Pasteurised and purified, therefore free from bacilli of any kind. Delivered free. Depots in all parts of the city. 3831 & 3832. E. W. Starke ° nly ° n, y Prager Strasse 6 jpg Prager Strasse 6 Table Linen, Handkerchiefs, Bed Linen, Hand-embroidered goods, Shirts to measure. DRESDEN CHINA Own workmanship :: Lowest prices :. Retail Export Wholesale :* A. E. STEPHAN, 4, Reichs Strasse 8ucc. to Helena Wolfsohn Nachf. Leopold Elb DRESDEN CHINA. Clearance sale of entire stock at extraordinary reductions! Inspection invited by: Heufel & Co.. Burgerwiese 12. ■*r $ Trade Mark. Establ.1843. folon DRESDEN-A., PRAGER STRASSE 28 Jtaskel Jail and theatrical Costume factory Scene Painting :: Stage Construction Elegant, tasteful costumes of every style Uniforms of all periods Sale Orders to Measure Hire Speciality: Tyroleie National Customs Telephone: No. 10036 AFRICA AS A PEACE FACTOR* ANGLO-GERMAN COLONIAL FRIENDSHIP. (Special Telegram.) LONDON, Saturday.—A brilliant banquet was given last night in honour of Herr Dernburg, the German Colonial Secretary, by the African Society. Sir George T. Goldie was in the chair, and a large number of diplorfiatie “persoirager^and were present. After the toasts of King Edward and the German Emperor had been enthusiastically ho noured, Herr Dernburg rose and, amidst lively ap plause, spoke to the following eifect: It was a terri torial necessity, he affirmed, that the prestige of white colonisers should be carefully maintained under all conditions in Africa, owing to the fact that the natives knew of 110 distinction between the various European races, but recognised all whites impartially as springing from one dominant race. For this reason all nations represented in Africa were equally interested in common co-operation. Peaceful develop ment in the British colonies was just as important for neighbouring German territory as was peace in German territory for adjacent British settlements. The speaker tnen relerred to the Anglo-German agree ment whereby information of any disaffection among the natives was exchanged, and mentioned the last Hottentot insurrection, w'hen British and Germans had fought shoulder to shoulder. Skilful statesman ship and good neighbourliness were always in har mony. In the conflict against the drink evil among natives Germany had invariably found active help and support from the British The Congress for Combat ing the Sleeping Sickness had indeed failed of prac tical result as far as the disease itself was con-i cei ned, but it had, notwithstanding, succeeded in drawing the two nations closer together. Herr Dernburg then gave hearty thanks for this hospitable reception accorded to him everywhere in British South Africa, and concluded by giving an appreciation of the late Cecil Rhodes’ work, “a man whose name wall for all time be coupled with the history of British colonial expansion.” He praised the spirit of conciliation which had unified so re markably all the great South African nations. If it were true that solidarity was the main interest of all colonising peoples in Africa, it was equally true that England and Germany had been the first to recognise this fact and had often laboured together for its accomplishment. “Let us hope,” said Herr Dernburg, “that in future the two nations will con tinue to advance together in the same direction.” Sir George T. Goldie greeted the friendly words of the German Colonial Secretary, and declared that the average Englishman had the greatest admiration and respect for the Germans. Colonel J. E. Seely, Under-Secretary for the Co lonies, welcomed Herr Dernburg in the name of the British Government as the representative of a great and friendly nation, and stated that the speech delivered by their guest would be read with enthusiasm throughout the country. He then described the whole hearted co-operation of Englishmen in working at Imperial tasks, and said that the British regarded themsehes in Africa less as owners than confidential agents. All difficulties in that country centred in thv weliaie *of the black races. Party differences were. all . laid. _jisid£.^w:ben...the. question of uniting. South Africa first came up, and the carrying through ot Die Act of Unity w r as a State act of highest im- poi tance. It could not have been accomplished with out the aid ot their present political opponents. “Ic is our primary duty,” continued Col. Seely, “to see that our occupation in South Africa leads to the bettei ment ot native conditions. We hope that the two nations, England and Germany, will mutually strive to attain this betterment for the subject races.” Neither the English nor the German campaigns had caused one-tenth of the deaths resulting from the sleeping sickness. After briefly describing the efforts made towards battling with this disease, Col. Seely continued: “The community of interests uniting the white races is thoroughly recognised at the Colonial Office ; that alone is one good reason why we should remain friends. One* of the strongest props of peace is the tact that we have both penetrated so deeply into Africa. It would be a misfortune shared by the w hole world if a conflict broke out among the peoples of Europe. We will not fight, but will work to gether for the prosperous future of Africa.” Count Wol fi’-Metternich, the German Ambassador, was the next speaker. After emphasising the necess ity of co-operation of the two. nations in Africa, he said: “It is our common task to face and solve colonial questions which arise from day to day. Ger mans and English have common interests, common view's, common ideals. Our common civilisation is destined to eliminate barbarism and to substitute bettei conditions for the natives, while preparing the road for settlers of our own nationalities. I hope that Africa will prove a lesson to the Continent of Europe, teaching us instead of regarding one another with mistrust to labour energetically one for the other.” Herr Dernburg again rose and made a brief speech, in which he eulogised French colonial activity in Africa. NEWS OF THE; WORLD. LONDON, Saturday.—Mr. A. Birrell, Chief Secre tary for Ireland, commented in the House of Commons last night on the House of Lords’ amendments to the Irish Land Bill. He demanded that these amend ments should hp rpi i>r+/=>,| the Lords had completely wiped out 24 paragraphs, had altered 13, and had completely changed the mean ing of the remaining 13. The amendments of the Upper House were utterly inconsistent with the pro posals of the Government. But, concluded Mr. Birrell, there was plenty of room for a compromise, and it would be his endeavour to bring about an agree ment satisfactory to both parties. A division was then taken, with the result that the Lords’ amend ments were rejected by 219 to 54 votes. The House of Commons is now adjourned till November 23. NEW VORK, Saturday.—The Associated Press cor respondent at Managua cables that the fierce battle on Thursday was in reality a victory for the Nica raguan Government troops. Numerous adherents of the rebel commander Estradas were killed and wound ed, while the forces of President Zelaya sustained only fifteen casualties. The rebel army has fled in the direction of Rama. PORTSMOUTH (xN.H.), Saturday.—The new United States battleship North Dakota (one of the Dread nought type) commenced her trials yesterday, which were marred by a serious accident. After four hours’ running at high speed one of the boiler tubes burst, badly scalding four stokers. In spite of this mis hap, however, the vessel was able to complete the trials and attained the unexpected speed of 21 knots, which she kept up for four hours. The contract speed of the North Dakota was 20 knots, so that she has exceeded it by one knot. LONDON, Saturday.—The Central News has re ceived a cable from New York reporting the circu lation there of a rumour that ex-President Roose velt is either dead or dangerously ill. A cablegram from Nairobi declares this rumour to be without foundation. PARIS, Saturday.—The following report is pub lished from Athens: The King of Greece granted an audience to the Athens correspondent of the Matin, to whom his Majesty stated that the Greeks were a brave people, possessing good and noble qua lities. Their healthy human outlook and lively in telligence would certainly overcome all difficulties. The celerity and determination which had characterised the suppression of the late naval mutiny, the un animous and severe condemnation which had on all hands greeted this act of foolishness, proved that the patriotism and sound sense of the Grecian people had not been impaired. “I have a fixed conviction in the bright future and welfare of Greece” con cluded the King. “Present difficulties will’find a peaceful solution. That is my hope and confidence.” CHALONS, Saturday.—Mr. Henry Farman, the celebrated aviator, successfully tested a new flying machine on the aviation ground here yesterday after noon. The apparatus is of a lighter construction than any machine previously used. Reichs Strasse 2 By appointment to the Saxon Court. Telephone 2456 ♦ ♦ ♦ nonaerter Piotz 1 Telephone 3364 Paul MSrksch DRESDEN DYER AND CHEMICAL CLEANER First class Mtabll.hvnent * * Br.nohe. in oil p an . of th. town. Strehlener Strasse 15 Telephone 2456 ♦ * * LQttlcliau strasse 15 Telephone 3878
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