St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
fused to accept the veto. or to name other

fused to accept the veto, or to name Other
priests i'm place of the objectionable nom.
inees. and the dispute was referred to the
Vatican. The curia maintains that the
church engaged only to make known
| its nominees. and that it never recognized
| the right of the government TO use the veto
power. Herr Puttkamer tacltly submitted
| to this view of the question. ana the arch
bishop will confirm the appointments.
Greater difficulty. however, attends the
negotiations concerning the religious orders.
| The government promises increased lati-
| tude to the existence OF the orders, but in
sists upon
HAVING CLOSE CONTROL
and supervision of their operations. The
voice of opposition in the press is almost
inaudible. The public mind is most troub-
led with the demand for urgency for the
army bills, and instead of awaiting re-
newal of the national organization in 1888,
the government insists upon concluding
appropriations for an increase OF the army
in the next budget, thus causing fears that
the European situation is pregnant with
dangers which are near at hand. The pa
citic declarations in the speech from the
throne have failed to remove these
feelings The Cologne Gazette, in a
notable article rejecting the views
of the people of the Rheinthal. declares
| that the absorbing topic in family circles in
all the Rhein towns and villages. is the
probability of an early outbreak of hOstili-
ties which will shake the continent of
Europe to its foundations. The Germans
who are closely acquainted with the national
life of France know that the French are
consumed with
A MORBID DESIRE
to despoil Germany. The Cologne Ga
ZetteS article is DIES gned to weaken the
opposition to the septennate. but still it
embodes accurately the popular conviction.
The North German Gazette publishes the
text of letter from the pope to Bishop
Klain. on the occasion of the conservation
of the latter at LimbOurg. The pope
advises the bishop. as he is living
among Protestants. to show HIM
self charitable, devout meek and
affable towards all, to keep
himselfa stranger to all dissenSion, solac-
ing the weak and suffering, enduring con-
tradictiOn patiently, and following the best
path to gain all hearts, that Of Christian
charity towards all. The funds of the Ger
man life insurance companies during the
year 1885 amounted to Gil. 900 coo marks.
an increase of SO 900, 900 marks over those
of 1884 Two thirds of the funds are in
vested in mortgages. Only $4,000. 900
marks are invested in German securities.
Berlin, following the example of Ham
burg, will open
A GOODS EXCHANGE
on Jan. 8. The Frankfort merchants are
moving to establish a similar exchange.
The question is also being discussed in
h1t in hot nj iS fn
extend the sphere of the existing corn eX-
change to cover other produce. The pro-
ductiOn of pig iron in Germany for the ten
months ended Oct. 81 was 2.7S0. 379 tons.
against 3. 1913. 900 tons for the corresponding
period in 1885. A sensation has been Gre
ated by the release from prison of an
ap0thecary named Speichert, who was con-
demned eleven years ago to
imprisonment for life for poisoning
his wife. Spechert stOutly in
sisted that he was innocent of
the crime charged to him. and after making
incessant appeals his friends obtained from
the authorities permission to eXhume the
remains of the woman and have them ex-
amned. An analysis by six German ex-
perts tended to prove the absence of poison
in the body. Pending re trial OF the case
the prisoner was released. The cOmmuta-
ton OF the sentence of Sarsuw was due to
his revealing the names Of MS accOmplices.
His deposition was tine basis for the cOnvic-
ton of Pr0hl by the Reichsgericht.
Sarauw swOre that Prohl was the
medium to convey slXty-fve reports
To the French government on the defense
of Kiel and other forueSses of Germany. He
also swore that the deceased eng neer.
Schwartz, supplied Prohl with the plans
for the mobilization of the maritime forces
and
DIAGRAMs OF SUBMARINE MINES.
Prohl. without avail. declared that
Sarauw had committed perjury. Gen.
Won Bohn. commander of the Twenty-frst
division, has been appointed to the COM
mand of the Sixth army corps. in
place of Gen. Wrechman, deceased.
SignOr Sacci the Italian faster, is conduct
ing negotiations to undergo fast in Berlin.
He asks minimum guarantee of 40. 900
francs. The Goethe society of Weimar.
has purchased Cohn's Goethe library and
also a portrait OF the poet painted in 1882.
The literary works of the late Prof.
Scherer have been collected and edited by
Dr.. Erich Schmidt: They will be pub
I hnAi i,, ,hnr