The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
ticipation on the part Of the govern
ment that any unpleasantness will re-
suit from their publication, and there
Is no intention to stop them"
PUBLIC MEMORIALS

IS no intention to stop them"
PUBLIC MEMORIALS.
Among the public memorials will be
gigantic demonstration today at Me
derwald. arranged by a number of
Rhenish residents, and large memoir
ial will be placed at Stuttgart and
Hamburg, where public subscription
has been opened for the erection Of
gigantic public monument to Prince
Bismarck at sachsenwald. There will
be similar ceremonies at Breslau, Leip-
sic. Lienitz, Augsburg, Munich, Carls-
ruhe, Koningsberg and many other
cities.
From the Germans in Austria many
signs Of sympathy have come. In Up
per Austria, at large representative
meeting in Wohls, resolution was
passed to wear black corn flowers until
Sedan day.
The German Veterans association, Of
Chicago, Of which Prince Bismarck was
an honorary member, the Central Vet
Grams association, Of Chicago, and
German Veterans Federation Of North
America, had splendid wreaths placed
on Prince Bismarcks coffin.
priest at the recent wedding of Princess
Dorothea Marie Henrietta Augustine
Louise. of Sake Coburg, and Duke Ern-
est Gunther, of Schleswig- -Holstein,
brother OF the empress Of Germany, has
caused a great deal of discussion in
the ultramontane press. The Cologne
VolksZeitung says: 'The prince COM
mitted a grave breach of faith, and the
princess was guilty, by marrying ac-
cording to the Protestant rite, Of a
deadly SIM
The Augsburg Pestzeitung says:
1.-THE Coburg family has been guilty Of
another public nuisance"
WAR COMMENTS.
Owing to the death of Prince Bis
marck, the German newspapers this
week have paid but little attention to
the progress Of the war between Spain
and the United States. The Evangel-
ical Church Gazette though, in lead
ing editorial, remarks: 'The outcome
of the war lis a triumph for Protestant
ism, and further proof of the deterio-
ration Of the Latin races
Continuing, the paper mentioned
then points, in proof Of its assertions,
to the successive defeats of the Aus
trian, French. and Spanish nations.
For this the leading organ Of the
German Catholics, the Cologne Volks-
zeitung, takes the Evangelical Church
Gazette very severely to task, arguing
that Catholicism had nothing to do
with the defeats referred to.
Generally speaking the German press
expresses confidence that the war Is
about over, and that the conditions of
peace are acceptable to Spain, and that
peace forthwith.
The Kreuzzeitung draws attention to
the unusually brilliant balance of trade
in Americas favor as shown in the
recent reports, and contrasts this with
the showing for the same period of
Great Britain and Germany, saying
that for = Germany. the showing Is the
worst.
The Kreuzzeitung concludes it's edi-
torial with:
"In the future commercial policy Of
the empire the deficit in the German
balance of trade will have to be taken
into account"
The United States ambassador, An
drew D. White, attended the closing
exercises Of the University Of Berlin
on Wednesday by special invitation,
and on Thursday he gave a dinner in
honor Of Mr.. Irving Scott, of San Fran
cisco, which was attended by the Turk
ish ambassador, the Chilian minister,
Admiral Vonknorr, the chief Of the
German navy, and Others.
Profs. Lousberry and Brewer, Of
Yale, are here on a short visit
A large firm on the Rhine has Of
fered, through the United States en-
bassy, to send 10000 bottles of their
mineral waters to the sick American
soldiers. The waters are said to be
valuable in yellow fever cases.