The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-10

Their income was practically confined
to the interest on her fortune. and
they lived chiefly on his impoverished
estate in the Bavarian Alps. Sinc5
their separation three years ago, Count
Pappenheim has neither asked nor re-
ceived cent from his wife. Recently,
in Berlin, he expressed to a friend the
hope Of a speedy reconciliation with the
countess.
The old mines found near Albeureuth,
Bavaria, which, until 1879 yielded con
siderable gold, have been subjected t0
an official examination, which shows
that they are still very productive.
A test gave an ounce of the fine gold
IN three hundred-weight of ore. The
mines will be reopened and worked
on large scale.
Two new measures have been pro-
mulgated with the view Of the Ger
manlzatton of the Prussian Poles. One
OF them prohibits all Polish recruits
from talking Polish within the bar
racks or during actual service.
MILITARY BUDGET.
According to the military budget,
which will be submitted to the reich
stag, the peace strength of the German
army for the coming year will be 49,
OoS officers, 1927 non-commissioned Of
f1cers and 1929 privates
AS New Years gift, the Berlin
Artists society, of which Prince Bis
marck has been an honorary member
since his eightieth birthday, will pre-
sent him with a costly diploma. which
Is unique masterpiece OF Industrial
art The centerpiece is an iron plate
with verses engraved upon 1t and sur
rounded by bronze ornaments It il
framed in carved wood, decorated with
the tretoll and oak leaves, which figure
in the Berlin arms. The upper part Of
the frame is adorned with the arms of
the society and the Berlin bear. sur
mounted by an antique sword and
shield with the German eagle encir- .
cled by a green serpent. A device rem
resenting st. George and the Dragon
is carved on the lower part Of the
frame.
The Vorwaerts during the course OF
an article highly praising the arbitra-
ton agreement between Great Britain
and the United States, says: After
these two countries, which jointly rep
resent a larger power than all the milf
tary countries together, have agreed to
submit their differences to a court of
arbitration which viii render war i'm
possible, may we not hope that the
military countries will also some day
come to their senses or be brought to
them?"
The officials of the United States EN-,
bassy here have amassed an enormous
amount of statistical scientific and
expert proof of the frequency OF the
adulteration of German wines and
beers exported to the United States. A.
portion of the documents will be sent
to Washington, and copies will be sub
mitted to the foreign office here in sup
port of the contention of Americans
that Germany is as great a sinner IN
food exports as the United States.
The Agrarian press just now uses a
very aggressive tone against the
Init al tnt IY, No loc
official journal appeared the remark:
THE Yankee in his arrogance and
hatred Of Germany. knows hardly any
bounds. The United States has sought
many occasions during the last few
years to quarrel with Germany The
unjustifable differentiation against
German sugar and salt and the levy
ing of tonnage fees upon German ship
ping speak eloquently in this respect
If this could happen under President
Cleveland, how much more may we eX-
pect. under Mckinley? Yet we are ex-
pected to bend our necks to them"