The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

ed by his majesty.
COMMENT ON CHINA.
The German press today continues to
express satisfaction at the fact that the
Tien 1sin incident has been arranged
The papers point out how Field Mar
shall Won Waldersee's office, in spite Of
foreign ill-will, has proven beneficial in
this connection a number of paper criti-
cize the British staresmen's disloyaIty in
1nsjnuating that the Anglo-Germau
agreement covered Manchuria, against
Count ven Buelow's specific declarations
to the contrary. The Lokal Anzeieer
says:
1T is well understood that while no
special para graph against including
-Manchur1a was put in a verbal agre1z
nlent, and plain understanding between
parties preceded the drawing up of tia
agreement
The Lokal Anzeiger adds that loyal
governments are not in the habit of act
lrg 1r similar cases, even ii nothing
written exists.
thanks of the Italian cabinet for Count
von RleloWs statements in the rcichstag
regarding 1taly's attitude in China
ROAST FOR JOE CHAMBERLAIN
Severe press comment continues ON tbe
subject OF the Kitchener-Botha negotia-
ttons as revealed by the documents SUBJ
mltted to the British parliament The
opinion is unanimously expressed that
MI. Chamberlain, in his blindness miss
ed good opportunity for restoring
peace, his terms rendering 1t Impossible
Tor the Beers to accept them, The
TaGeblatt says Great Britain is strl insilf-
hc1ently impressed with the difficulty Of
the south African situation, otherwise.
sue would make propositions acceptable
Tor the Beers. But, the paper adds. that
VIII come later.
Inc German officials emphatically deny
@erInany,s support of Great Britain in re-
Ject1ng the United States senates S amend
,L,l ments to the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
Inc matter does not concern Germany.
GERMAN COLONIAL SLAVERY.
The reichstag debate Wednesda was
interesting, because after Herr Bebeps
motion to declare legally free all children
born of domestic slaves in the German
colonies, had been rejected with the aid
Of the Center party, Germany now
stands confessed before the world as
perpeiEating slave-holding power. All
that Colonial Chief Dr. Steubel and
other advocates could say was that slav-
cry was absolutely necessary for settlers
in the German colonies.
BERLIN NOTES.
This is the third and last day of the
Bach festival, which is being declared
great artistic success. Every important
composition of Bach has been complete
ly performed by leading German artists,
including Joachim, Meschaer and Ade-
Schule, in churches and concert halls.
Professional musicians here call 1t a
Bach revival. Nearly every performer
is drawing immense audiences and caus-
ing great enthusiasm
Miss Webster Powell, Of New York, is
beginning her twenty seventh engage
ment at the Royal opera house.
Baroness Won Ketteler has arrived at
Mentone for an extended stay.
The sudden withdrawal OF the Wur-
temberg premier, Baron Schott Won
SchottenStein, has created a sensation.
The correspondent of the Associated
being implicated in trial which s now
pending. The Russian ambassador here,
Count Won OStenSachen will give a big
entertainment March 2S. Maj. John u.
Kerr, the United States military attache,
and Mrs. Kerr will be among those pres
ent.
Consul General Mason informed the As
sociated Press that the members of the
international exhibition of fire extin-
gushing operations opening April l. will
Contain full exhibit of american ma
chinery since the Paris exposition, snow,
ed the United States to be lar ahead
of Europe in this respect.
Mr. r. e. McDufie, of New York, has
arrived here to install an exhibit of
patent fire alarm and police telegraph
Mr.. Jay White United States consul
at Hanover, is suffering severely from
Influenza Mrs. Mason has gone there.
Mr. ]. s. Vickery, Ambassador Whites
former secretary, has arrived mere he
will establish an American law ONCE IN
Berlin.