davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

of the bureaus of the agricultural de-
partment were agreed to-
The bill was sent back to conference.
The house further insisted upon its
disagreement to the senate amendments
to the military academy bill and sent
the bill back to conference.
Similar action was taken upon the
army appropriation bill.
The senate amendments to the diplo-
matte and consular bill were disagreed
to and the house ordered a conference
thereon. Messrs. Hit, Adams and
Dinsmore were appointed conferees.
The senate amendments to the postof-
fee appropriation bill were also dis
agreed to and the bill went to confer
ence.
Messrs Loud (Cal.), Smith Qll.), ana
Swanson (Va.) were appointed managers
on the part of the house.
The conference reports upon the bills
to ratify the treaties with the Creek
and Cherokee Indians were reported.
At o'clock public business was sus-
pended to permit the house to pay trtb-
ute to the memories of the late represen-
tatives, Clark, of New Hampshire, and
Shaw, of New York.
CHANGE AT WEST POINT.
The secretary of war today detailed
Capt. Charles G. Treat, artillery corps, to
be commandant of cadets and Instructor
of tactics at the military academy, with
the rank and pay Of lieutenant colonel,
to succeed Lieut. Col. Otto L. Helm (cap-
tain First cavalry, whose four years de-
tail in that Office will expire in June next.
Capt. Treat is senior instructor Of artil-
lery tactics at the academy, and has held
that office since Aug. 81, 1900.
DAWES COMMISSION TREATY.
The secretary of the interior today
transmitted to the senate an amendment
treaty between the Dawes Indian COM
mission and the Choctaw and Chickasaw
Indians. The amendment provides that
no child born to any citizen or freedman
of either of these nations after Sept. 1,
1901 nor any white person who inter-
marries with Choctaw or Chickasaw
woman after that date shall be ent4tled
to enrolment, and that no person whose
name appears upon the rolls as citizen
or freedman of any other tribe shall be
enrolled as either a Choctaw or Chicka-
saw citizen or freedman. The treaty also
gives authority to either the Choctaws
or Chickasaws to institute legal action
to annul the proceedings of the United
States courts in admitting persons to citi-
zenship of either of those tribes under the
law of 1886, without due notice. Jurisdic-
tion is given to the United States court for
the Southern district of Indian territory
to hear such cases, and appeal is allowed
to the supreme court Of the United
States.
The rolls of the members of the tribes
as made by the Dawes commission are
to constitute their final rolls, when ap-
proved by the secretary Of the interior,
and upon them the allotments Of lands
and the distribution of tribal property is
to be made. Mississippi Choctaws set
ting in the Choctaw- -Chickasaw country
before Sept, next are to be enrolled. The
controversy over the rights of Chickasaw
freedmen is referred to the court of
claims. The agreement ratifies the town
site law of Aug. 13, 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Sunday; Monday fair,
except snow furries in northeast portion
fresh westerly winds, becoming variable
Wisconsin, Sunday and Monday;
fresh northwesterly winds
Iowa--Fair Sunday and probably Mon
day; fresh northwesterly winds.
North Dakota-Snow,e with rising tenn
perature Sunday; Monday fair; south
easter1y winds.
South .Dal1ota-Partly cloudy, with ris-
ing temperature Sunday; Monday fair.
except snow furr1es In western portion.
southeasterly winds, becoming northwest
erly.
Montana-Partly cloudy, with snow
and rising temperature Sunday; Monday
fair with colder in western portion; vari-
able winds.
st. Paul : Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, ST. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night.-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, q; lowest temperature, Z: average
temperature IA; daily range, IA; barome-
ter, 3O.03; humidity. 81; precipitation, .O1; 7
p. M, temperature. IS; p. m, weather,
partly cloudy; wind, northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
United States Minister to Pekin Will
Entrust Interests of United States ),
to Commissioner RoCkhil1
CHINESE EOICT HAS Been RECEIVED
Question of Punishments Settled, the
Next Sticking Point Will Be
the Matter of Indemnities.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-Ministers
Conger will leave Pekin Immediately for
this country on sixty days leave of alb
sence. Commissioner Rockhill will have
full power to conduct the negotiations
now in progress.
Mr.. Conger returns Of his own initi-
ative. For some time past he has been
anxious to get back to Iowa, but the
opportunity has not presented itself until
this moment. Now that the foreign min
isters have satisfactorily settled the
question of punishments of the OFFENDING
Chinese officials and new subject Is to
be taken up, it will be. easy to pass the
negotiations into Mr. Rockhills hands
without sacrificing any points. 1t was
Mr.. Conger's own suggestion that Mr..
Rockhill be placed in charge.
IN ACCORD WITH UNCLE SAM
Our government has now received as
surances from nearly all the powers rep
resented by military forces at Pekin of
their entire agreement with the United
States government as to the ineXpedIency
OF resuming offensive military operations
In CHINA, while the peace negotiations
are in progress. Much apprehension is
felt here as to the outcome of the nego:
t1atlons on the next point, the amount
oAAo AidII1iSI OI payment OF 1nQemnltIeS.
IMPERIAL EDICT RECEIVED.
LONDON, Feb. PA dispatch from
Pekin, dated Feb %, says: The courts
edict was received and read TODAY and
communicated to the ministers. 1t fully
complies with the punishments originally
demanded, except in the cases of Chao
Chi Kiao and Ying Men, who are COM
muted to suicide. The executions are
ordered for Feb. "a.
The foreign office though satisfied with
what it is pleased to consider the inme-
date result of Count Won Waldersee's s
action, regards the Chinese backdown
with suspicion. The officials here believe
IT would be far better for Won WaIdersee
not to withdraw his orders for the expe-
dition and to hold it over the heads Of
the Chinese until their submission ma
terializes
Nothing except the vaguest tentative
suggestion has been received by the
British government in regard to what is
generally termed here as s'tAmerica,s new
note" A representative of the Assoc1>
ated Press has been officially Informed
that Great Rritain has not agreed to any
new arrangement regarding concessions
in China, nor is the foreign office vet in
possession of the details of such sug-
gestion. A reiteration of the open door
policy would meet with Lord Salisbury $
approval, but any suggestion going be-
yond that would meet with a doubtful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
AROUND THE HOTELS

At the Merchants Charles. Slade, T. G.
Conley, M. Lebaire, John Meyer, Adrian;
r. J. Hawley Pine City; H. W. Donald
son, Kennedy; F. J: Bell, Winona; A. b.
Johnson, New Richland; A Sternberg,
Valley City, N. D.: ]. H. Johnson, Can
by; w. D. Stambaugh, Fargo; w L.
North, Hudson, Wis; F, M De Wolf
Minneapolis; H. P. Davis, Sioux Falls
C. H. Powers, Minneapolis; L. Johnson,
Herman; A. l.. LIE Claire, Hudson; r. M
Barwise,- Anoka; A. c. Skinner. Cedar
Rapids, To-; j. O., Sargent, Duluth.
At the Ryan-James F. hickman, Du-
luth; ]. L. Polk, George B. Heppa, Des
Moines To-; H. IT. Swart, Duluth; Maui
rice Fued. Milwaukee; John Wilson,
Owatonna; A. T. Rock, West Superior;
f. M. Sullivan, Marshall.
At the Clarendon-William Henry, Du-
luth; E. ]. Henry, Owatonna: Dean Ha-
mar, Clarlzfeld; j. McFadden. w, P. Cos
grove, Dubuque, To-. Mrs. W. r.. Smith,
La Crosse, Wis; F. ]. Roman, Kensing-
ton
At the Windsor-D w. Meeker, Moor
head; W: G. Lang, Yale, N. D.; q. g.
Smith, WinoDa; G. NJ. Johnson, E. IA.
Cardle. Rush City; Greff Johnson, Des
Moines, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
CATHOLICS PROTEST.
FORM OF BRITISH ROYAL ACCEs-
SION OATH is DIsTASTEFUL.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Cardinal Vaughan
has issued a declaration against the anti
Catholic oath taken by King Edward on
the occasion of his accession to the
throne, and with the hope of repairing
and canceling the injuries thus com
mitted against the Divine Majesty" he
directs that a general communion Of rep
aration shall be celebrated in every Cath
olic church within his jurisdiction the
second Sunday of Lent, and that in future
The words, In reparation'' shall be pre-
fixed and read before the divine praises
recited after benediction.
The cardinals declaration says the
British parliament, alone of all the par
liaments of the world. declares two sac
red Catholic doctrines are "superstitious
and idolatrous.' They are held sacred
by l2,O00.OO0 of the kings subjects, and
besides the Roman church, the Greek and
Eastern communities. The cardinal says
he brought the mater to the attention
Of cabinet minister three years ago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

New York-Arrived: New York, South
ampton and Cherbourg. Etruria, LIVER
pool. Sailed: SerYia, Liverpool; Pretoria,
Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cher
bourg; Maasdam, Rotterdam; Furnessia,
Glasgow.
Alexandria-Arrived: Aller, New York,
via Naples, etc.
Hongkong-Arrived: Hongkong Maru,
hama
Southampton : Arrived: Kensington.
New York.
York Sailed: La Bretagne, New York
Liverpool-Arrived: Cymric, New York
Sailed: Lucania, New York
Moville-Arrived: Astoria, Glasgow
Antwerp-Arrived: Switzerland, Phil
adelphia.
Queenstown-Arrived Umbria. for Iiv-
erpool. Sailed: Rhynland, Liverpool for
Philadelphia.
Naples-sailed: Hohenzollern. New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

reception unless he had previously se4
cured Germany's assent.
HART HAS A KICK. ,
PEKIN, Feb g. = Sir Robert Hart
(chief Of the Chinese imperial customs)
has sent the ministers Of the powers u
strongly woTded letter Of protest against
the seizure of his property to increase the
size of the legations area, which has
been taken by Austria, France Germany
and Italy. The latter power has taken
the ground which Sir Roberts house
was situated. He says it can only be
Chinese government property in an in
definite sense, in that during the past
twenty years part of his salary as Il Pc
kin official has been given to him In
houses, instead Of the government pay
ing cash. Sir Robert also put money into
the purchase of land, in building houses
and In keeping them in repair He con-
sidered that having lived there for twen-
ty years he owned the property abso-
lutely. 1t is generally understood in the
service that whoever has lived that long
In house owned it, having purchased it
on rent allowance. He says Italy espe-
clally had suitable grounds and that she
had no reason to share in the general
gratis distribution of lands for the vari-
Gus legations. Sir Robert also points to
his many years in the service of the for
eign powers and to his having made the
customs pay the principal and interest
of loans a thoroughly international serv-
ice, and that he has even paid the inter-
est on the loans since the trouble began,
and he thinks he ought to have received
more consideration
Gen. Yamagutchi the Japanese COM
mander, and Gen. Chaffee have issued
orders permitting visitors, properly ac-
credited, to visit the forbidden cities on
certain days, during certain hours, and
that foreign generals and their personal
friends can visit the city at any time.
Tho foreign ministers consider themselves
sighted.
The principal topic was discussed at
yesterdays meeting of the ministers,
and todays meeting was short, owing to
the ministers awaiting the full text Of
the Chinese courts last edicts, which,
though unoficialiy reported as absolutely
satisfactory, require official confrma-
tion.
GERMANS IN A FIGHT.
TIEN. TsIfJ, Feb 28-several hundred
imperial Chinese troops attacked fifty
Germans west of Pao Ting Flu, Feb 2l.
The Germans were hard pressed, fought
rear guard action and eventually
drove the Chinese back. The Germans
had one man killed and seven wounded.
1t is estimated that the Chinese lost 200
in killed and wounded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
YOUNG GIRL TRIES
TO KILL HERSELF
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE FOLLOWS A
SENSATIONAL TRIAL IN DU-
LUTH COURT

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb 23-(Specia1)- y
Eunice Waldrif, a sixteen-year-old girl,
attempted suicide today by taking bichlor-
ide of mercury. She took an overdose
and will recover. The attempt is but
an incident in a sensational series of
events beginning September last, when
Miss Waldriff was assaulted with a rock
by her lover, Edward Wright AT his
trial it developed that Miss Waldriff and
her chum, Violet Calendar, had had COM
promising relations with two we'll known
men in this city, B. F. Hough and Claude
Harrison. The latter was sent to the
state reformatory for two years for the
crime, and Hough was acquitted. Before
the trial Miss Calendar made two at
tempts to kill herself The Waldriff' s
girls act was inspired by fear, as she
is to be sent to the state training school,
as the warrant is already out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

uniform of an admiral of the feet. lie
was accompanied only by Sir Francis
Laking, Capt. Ponsonpy and Capt:
Wach, formerly commander of the royal
yacht
Through the drive from Marlborough
house to the station was made without
an escort, the route was lined with peo-
pie who cheered vociferously. For the
first time since his accession his majesty
seemed himself, bowling and smiling on
either side. Many of the spectators ex-
claimed, 1.-THE same old PRINCE as his
to the crowd as the jovial prince Of
former years. The royal yacht is under
orders to sail at o'clock tomorrow
morning. She will be escorted by the
cruisers Australia and Severn No
guard of honor will be mounted nor will
any salutes be fired upon her departure
from Port Victoria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
CARRIE WANTS DAMAGES
SAYS HER DETENTION IN TOPEKA
JAIL is ILLEGAL

SAYS HER DETENTION IN TOPEKA
JAIL is ILLEGAL.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 23.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation threatens to sue Shawnee county
for damages for keeping her in jail in
Topeka. Mrs. Nation said today:
eff 1 am not released Immediately 1
will sue. The public knows, the officers
of the law know, am confined Illegally.
Personally, 1 prefer to stay in jail. L
need rest. I desire quiet for a little
while. 1t is pleasant where I am, but
1 will not permit that the county shall
confine me in Jail on a charge of violat-
ing the law. shall sue the county for
heavy damages. On Feb. 26 I am billed
for a lecture, and about the same time
I am to edit paper in Peoria, Ill. For
the money that has been promised me
for these services shall sue the county"
Several persons, among them her broth
er, have offered to provide bail, but this
Mrs. Nation refuses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair; Westerly Winds.
1-Extra Session of Congress-.
Conger Coming Home.
Details of Shipwreck.
2-LawtOn Keeps His Word.
3-Vaccination Case in Court.
Programme of EIlks, Benefit.
4-EditOriaI Page.
6-O1d-Time Printers.
News of Railroads.
State Board of Control.
6-Swedish Conference.
For Love of a Woman.
News of Northwest.
5-ReIat1Ons With Cuba.
Tariff War With Russia.
Field of Human Labor.
6-SpOrting News.
Lou HOuseman's Gossip.
Jockey Club History.
John l.. and King Edward.
9-SpOrting News.
Baseball Meeting Postponed.
Commercial Clubs Home.
1O-ChicagO Grain Markets.
Church AnnOuncements.,
11-PODuIar Wants.
Real Estate.
WoOdmen Convention.
13-PrOf. Smiths Chicago Letter.
14-Washington at Cambridge.
Medical Notes.
Old England Stirred Up.
15-'Ladies of the Senate"
England's New Queen.
Pride of Washington.
lest. Paul Society News.
17-Paris Fashion Letter.
Our Social Nefghbors.
1S-Hunting Man-Eating Tiger.
Mr.. VanderbfIt's Start.
19-At Rock of Gibraltar.
Famous Kidnapping Case.
2O-Texan Who Had Money.
Around Historic Niagara.
21-The Family Forum.
22-FamiIy Forum Continued.
23-The Golden Idol.
His Prize competitive story.
24-Dramatic News.
In the Domain of Music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
FOOTPAD SUICIDES.
WAS AWAITING TRIAL AT BUR-
LINGTON. 10. FOR MURDER.

BURLINGTON, To-, Feb. 23-George
Anderson, the footpad who, on Thanks
giving night last, shot and killed w. Ii.
Linter, Of Cedar Rapids, and seriously
wounded Mrs. Linter, committed suicide
in his cell this afternoon, cutting his
throat with a razor. Anderson was about
to be taken into the court room to hear
the verdict of the jury before whom he
had been on trial for attempting to take
the life of Mrs Linter. The jury had
pronounced him guilty The bailiff who
went to get the prisoner found him dead.
The authorities here have been unable
to learn anything of the antecedents Of
the dead man. Anderson had not yet
been tried for the killing of Mr.. Linter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
GOV. VAN SAINTS NIECE
DOESN'T FEAR BURGLARS

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 28-( Especial Miss
Elizabeth Van SAINT, the plucky niece of
Gov Van SAINT of Minnesota, routed a
burglar last night She heard him
strike a match and ruse in her bed.
In a moment a crouching figure entered
the open door of her bedroom. BY the
dim light of the match she could dis
tinguish the face of a young man about
thirty years of age. He wore no hat,
shoes nor coat and no mask concealed
his smooth-shaven face. For several
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
TURBULENT REICHSRATH
CHARACTERISTIC SESSION OF THE
AUSTRIAN POPULAR HOUSE.

VIENNA, Feb. 25.-The withdrawal in
the reichrath today of some of the inter
pellations of Catholicism led to noisy
demonstrations on the part of the Pan
Germans, and counter demonstrations
from the Centrists. Herr Wolff led the
manifestants chanting the refrain
Away With Rome The uproar con-
tinued for some time. The house event.
ually went into secret session
The secret session, it is reported, was
of the stormiest character. The Poles
and Clericals finally left the building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

moments they glared at each other. Miss
Van SAINT did not scream, but ordered
him out. The burglar backed out of the
room, but stopped in the sitting room.
You have no right in here, and 1 want
you to go out the way you came" was
the order that sent the man through the
sittingroom window, by which he had en-
tered. From the window in my room
I saw the man lower himself to the
ground" said Miss Van SAINT HE de-
lberately put the window down and
skunk away"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

who told him the government would not
take up the subject. After the queen S
death he wrote letter to the king,
"couched in terms of fidelity and dictated
alike of conscience and loyalty
The cardinal does not say whether he
received reply. The cardinal commends
the Catholic peers protest and hopes
this remnant of hateful fanaticism will
soon be removed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
THREE WERE KILLED.
MERRY SLEIGHING PARTY STRUCK
BY A PASSENGER TRAIN.

BY A PASSENGER TRAIN.
GOSHEN, Ind, Feb. 23.-Three persons
were instantly killed here this evening
and several injured by the Wabash west.
bound passenger train running into a
sleigh filled with people The dead are:
CHRISTIAN WAGNER,
CHRISTIAN DEERING,
LOUIS WAGNER.
The injured are:
Edgar Wagner, aged q, leg broken, in
ternal injuries; will probably die.
Edward Wagner, aged eighteen, not Sc
riously hurt.
were either only slightly hurt or escaped
all injury Christian Wagner leaves a
widow and six children The team OF
horses escaped, but the sled was demol-
iShed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

cause of cablegram sent by him to
Congressman Hull three weeks ago in
which he said he would accept the nom
ination If IT came to him without a
contest. The cablegram which elected
the foregoing reply explained that four
candidates are in the field. Mr.. Cum
minis is himself a candidate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
LIQUOR ACT IS VOID.
DECISION BY COURT OF KINGS
BENCH AT WINNIPEG,

WINNIPEG. Man, Feb. 2S.-The dis
cussion by the judges Of the court OF
kings bench as to the powers of the
Manitoba legislature to pass the Liquor
act,'' was given by the full court today.
Judgments were given by Chief Justice
Killam, Mr.. Justice Balm and Mr. Justice
Richards and are unanimous. The court
holds that this legislation deals with
subject specially assigned by the British
North America act to, the Dominion and
is not matter within the jurisdiction OF
the provincial legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
DROPPED OUT OF SIGHT
PROMINENT DULUTH YOUNG MANS
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 23.-(Special. y
The disappearance of Robert Perleberg,
the agent Of the Metropolitan Life In
surance company, aged twenty-five, is
causing uneasiness among his relatives.
The young man left home on a bicycle
two weeks ago to go down town and has
not been since.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
"stockbo1m,, olson Weds.

Alfred Olson, better known as stock
holm" Olson, was married last evening
to Miss Amanda Larson at the residence
Of John Runuuist, Grasston Mimi. an
old friend of the contracting parties.
They win be at home at 10i Washington
avenue south, Minneapolis, after March L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
TRIED TO ASSAULT TWO
WEST SUPERIOR NEGRO UNDER
ARREST ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

AKNHth4H5 UIN SA4ESKIUUFS OIfATsUEl'
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Feb. 23-
Especial. "A colored waiter at the West
Superior hotel, Harry W. McAllister, was
arrested this afternoon and an attempt
at rape will be the charge against him.
McAllister is charged with assaulting
two women within few minutes of
each other. One is said to have got
away by sending a dog after the man.
and the other went after the man with
q poker. McAllister admits having the
trouble with Mrs ]. Montgomery. He
was arrested after holding a crowd of
men at bay with a long knife. Officer
Parsons took him at the point of re-
VOlVer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
THE ELUSIVE DEWET.
NO CONFIRMATION OF RUMOR OF
HIS CAPTIIRE

No CONFIRMATION OF HUMOH OF
HIS CAPTURE.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-The Tumor that
Gen. Dewet had been captured was put
in circulation again on the stock ex-
change. but no confirmation of the report
could be obtained.
LONDON, Feb. 24.-The Weekly Dis
patch says it learns on good authority
that special cabinet meeting was sum-
moned Saturday to consider a telegram
from Lord Kitchener to the effect that
Gen. Botha had sent an emissary admit
ting that he was outmaneuvered and
asking for a meeting with view Of ar
ranging general surrender.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
mr.. CONGER DENIES IT
NOT A CANDIDATE FoR HAwKEYE

NOT A CANDIDATE FOR HAWKEYE
GUBERNATORIAL NOMINATION.
DIES MONIES, To-, Feb. 2S.-In reply to
a cablegram asking If he would be a can
didate for the Republican nomination for
governor, A. B. Cummins today received
the following from Minister Conger:
''Pekin-Am not a candidate.
-"E. H. Conger."
Mr.. Conger's name has been considered
in connection with the nomination be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
EDWARD OFF FOR GERMANY.
His Majesty to Visit the Dowager
Empress.

LONDON, Feb. 23.-King Edward
at 10 o'clock tonight. for Port Vic
toria, where he will embark on the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert, for Flushing,
ensroute for Cronbqrg, whittier he goes
Frederick. His majesty wore the service
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
OCEAN LINERS.

lshington time q p. m. St. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

reception unless he had previously se4
cured Germany's assent