The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11


give expression to the complaints of the
theatrical people and musicians at the
orders issued for the closing of tae
theaters until the funeral is over and
print letters Ito the editor" mildly pro-
testing. The various interested persons
have petttioned the emperor to make ex-
ceptions in their case, but no answer has
been given.
Won WALDERsEE's RETURN.
While Field Marshal Count Won Wal
dersee's arrival in Germany was natu-
rally oYershadowed by the sad event at
hronberg, the whole tone of the press and
the attitude of the crowds during Count
Won Waldersee's trip yesterday from
Hamburg to Hanover indicates that Ger
many takes much more sober view of
Won Waldersee's mission now than
year ago. The more influential
newspapers review the field marshaPs
work appreciatively, but implying that
everybody in Germany had formed ex
aSgerated notions of the task before him.
Won WalderSee is described as dc eplv
bronzed. but as having the same elastic
step and buoyant spirits Yesterday at
kassel his old military friends welcomed
him en- his way to Homburg While the
train waited Won Waldersee entertained
them with his China experiences. which
1
on his trip yesterday black trousers, a
khaki negligee jacket and a Uhlan cap.
The field marshal will dine with Emperor
William at the Homburg schloss today.
He returns to Hanover tomorrow 1t is
understood that Won Waldersee's reap
pointment as inspector of the Third army
corps IS in accordance with an arrange
ment made with his majesty prior to
the field rnarshal's departure for China.
The week s tariff discussion took large
ly the form of sharp attack on the part
of the Agrarians and Conservative organs
upon semi-official news agency for the
| continued publication in the foreign press
of attacks upon the bill. Some of the
holder papers go to the length of openly
attacking the foreign office as being re-
sponsible for the above, since all the po-
| litical dispatches are censored there be-
fore publication, insinuating that Count
Won Buelow Is insincere in his tariff bill
attitude and is now trying to kill it.
TARIFF DISCUSS IN.
The United States continues to play an
important role in the tariff discussions
The Kreuz-Zeitung today quotes APPROX
inGly the declaration of the, Chamber of
Commerce Of Eupen (Rhenish Prussia
that Germany must expect to be flooded
with American goods. The Kreuz-
Zeitung adds that the domestic Industry
clgn competition, especially American.
adding: The greater the danger the
more urgent and memorable the demand
that the home market be surrounded with
firm protection. The United States IT.
self precedes us in this respect with an
example impossible to misunderstood.
The emperor has ordersd a change in
the arrangements of all launchings where
he participates, furnishing himself a
sketch showing how the lines of soldiers
must be drawn up within the shipyards
while he is present.
Suderman, who is recuperating in the
Engadine valley (Switzerland), has near
~ finished a new play.
There are unusual numbers of Amerf
cans visiting Berlin. All the hotels are
crowded with them. 1t is impossible to
secure tickets on the German steamers
before October Among the late arrivals
are DR.. Stiles. of the agricultural de-
partnent, a delegate to the geological
congress, and Edward r. Warren, Of
Boston, who is studying Berlin's method
CT abating the smoke nuisance
The United States training ship Hart
ford has left Kiel this afternoon.