St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-10
Willems, broker, fought with swords, and
Willems was wounded.

| BERLIN, March 9.-The four German Jews
acquitted at Konitz of the charge of setting
| fire to the synagogue at Newstettin, have
been severely maltreated by the populace of
the latter place, and one of them was nearly
killed by the mob. The majority of the
Jewish shops and houses in Newstettin were
| destroyed. The police were powerless to pre-
vent the outrages.
THEY WANT TO GET RID OF HIM.
PARIS, March "a circular issued from
ministry of the interior, asks the projects
privately to advise the government, whether
there exists, within their respective depart
ments a propaganda in favor of the Comte
de Paris. The circular contains a list of
questions, requiring categorical answers, and
is taken as an indication of the desire of the
government to eXpel the count from France
on the very earliest pretext. The monarch
ical journals are very angry at this move
ment, while Republican newspapers give it
their hearty approval.
THEY ESCAPED.
LONDON, March 9.-Prince Henry, of
Prussia, and the German ambassador were
at the Paddington depot, in room directly
above the cloak room, in which the dynamite
hoo lCSSAlLJ 1OunO, IuC CAdCt luOhAOAt VI
the explosion at Victoria depot.
LIVELY TIME.
LONDON, March 9.-While the animals be-
longing to Sanger's menagerie were being
removed from the train at depot of a town
in Kent, two elephants, alarmed at the
whistling of the engines, broke loose, and
ran wildly through the streets, breaking the
massive gates of the depot and attacking
three persons, two of whom were seriously
injured. They finally entered cul de sac,
and made their way into the house, the floor
ing of which gave way, and the animals were
precipitated into the cellar, from which, after
hours of work, they were drawn by other
elephants. The widest excitement upon
the streets prevailed.
CANNIBALs.
LONDON, March "a telegram from
Gen. Gordon announces that he is unable to
extricate the garrison on the Blue Nile and
White Nile, without troops. The survivors
Of the Sinkat butchery have arrived at Sua-
kim. They report the rebels tore the body of
Towfk Bey into pieces, and devoured his
liver, in accordance with their superstition.
THE LAsKER RESOLUTIONS.
BERLIN, March 9.-There is much atten-
ton in political circles to an article in the
Cologne Gazette denouncing Rickert's attitude
in the reichstag. The Gazette says, even
Americans are recognizing that Bismarck is
justified in refusing to forward the Lasker
resolution to the reichstag. The North Ger
man Gazette quoting an extract from a letter
from an impartial New York correspondent
n which the letter says, the Lasker incident
and the pork question are,
by accidental combination, party
interests, used to further
political objects and the crusade against for
eign encroachments. This declared that the
progressists and secessionists will be answer
able for any bitterness between America and
Germany. This stated, the reason the free
conservatives and members of the center
party refrained from forming the conserva-
tives in opposition to Rickert's expression Of
thanks in the name of Lasker's friends, for
the many tokens of sympathy received was,
that they considered the American resolution
in honor of the German deputy an act of
reverence. The North German Gazette, in
another article says, Rickert seized the oppor-
tunity at the first setting of the Reichstag, to
encroach upon the constitutional prerogative
l'eft the emperor as regards the foreign policy,
in manner derogatory 10 the authority Of
the president, and attempted to pave the way
for direct contract between the Reichstag
and the American house of representatives.