The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02

| lisehe Zeitung states that Count Won
| Buelow's interview with the kaiser at
| Libenberg castle was with regard to Gen.
| Voyron's correspondence with Field Mar
/ shall Count Won WalderSee says the Her
| AIDS Berlin correspondent. In official cir
| cles that this is a correct statement is
| admitted, but the German government, it
J is officially declared will take no action
! in the matter.
| MontreaL--The big wood and stucco
| university grounds in honor of the Duke
| of Cornwall and York was pulled down
| Thur sday night by several hundred stu
| dents. The arch was a reproduction of
| the Brandenburg gate in Berlin, and it
| is the intention TO make it permanent at
a future date The students say that no
| ofIense was meant to the duke by the de-
| molition of the arch.
| Glasgow-Another case of the bubonc
| plague has been certified to here. Large
| numbers of people, who have been in con-
! tact with plague cases or suspects, have
| been isolated. The foreign consuls are re-
| fuSing to grant clean bills of health. A
/ barmaid, who was recently transferred
| from the Central Station hotel (Which be-
| longs to the Caledonian railway to the
station at Airdrie is pronounced TO De
| suffering from the plague.
| Saginaw, Mich.-A three-story brick
| building adjoining an excavation for
new building collapsed, the excavation
having weakened the foundations. The
| building was occupied by r. G. Logan &
Co., wall paper dealers. and four famllles
who lived on the upper floors. The crack
| ing of the walls warned the occupants
| in time to allow them to escape unfnJur-
ed Five workmen in the excavation also
escaped in time to avoid the falling
walls.
London-The latest development in the
| tobacco war is the conclusion of an
agreement with the Ogdens of Liverpool,
and the American Tobacco company,
bacco Dealers alliance. The agreement
is legally -attested, and for twenty years
sets forth that Ogdens and the American
company guarantee to give profit of
20 per cent on tohaccoS and 70 per cent
on their cigarettes sold by members of
the alliance.
Jackson, Mich.-Henry Wiseman. who
has confessed to the murder OF Mrs:
Helen Huss whose body was found
buried in the woods near Royal Oak, was
released from Jackson prison, where he
has been serving sentence for theft.
Gov. Bliss committed his sentence 50 that
he could be tried for murder. Officers
from Oakland county, in which the MUIR
der was committed Immediately rear
rested Wiseman and he was taken to
Pontiac, where he will be tried
st. Joseph, Mich.-Albert Wagner. aged
seventeen years, an employee at the Hack
sawmill plant, near New Buna l v Was
his foot suddenly slipped and he 1ei
head foremost on the saw. His head
was sawed in half. During the excite
ment attending the accident sawdust IN In
the engine room caught fire and the mill
was destroyed Wagner's body was Gre
mated mat d. When the fire was over his
charred remains were found in the ruins
London-A proposal for the amalgama-
ton of Kodak, limited, with numoer
of other well-known kindred undertake
ings in England and America, is under
consideration of the directors. Two
thirds of the Kodak shares already are
owned in America, and if the scheme is
carried out the American corporation will
acquire business with a capital of over
$50, OG0 0OO. One result of the transfer Of
the property to an American company
will be the removal of the income tax, a
trouble which it is understood has given
rise to great dissatisfaction among
American shareholders.