davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-14

Ter oils tmmerfudbreroer Sonnenl1etl1,
Der ben 8oben austrodnet unb Die
balbe @rnte ruiniert. @enn BLOB Die
Observation-Disclosures bic Sabrtaren
berabiebten, 10 birften mir au6 eine
bebeutenbe i3unabme ber giuwanbe=
runs nod Oregon eruarten. Sun=
berts pom Sarmern mirben fommen,
Wenn Die H~eilefoiten biuiser pdren.
Soma.
Oubuque.- grSbii9of &eane
bat befannt semadt, bab er benS emi.
mar : gau aiif benz 8erse an Der 3.
StraRe gu uollenben sebentt. Gin
neues ct. Soiepb's college iou eben=
bort erridtet unb in benz iebtsen gols
lese cine fatbotifde 9o9i9ule er0Hnet
merben.
Oes@ tine ss. - 804 Meilen
neue giienbabnen murben In benz am
1. Sult 1900 ''beenbeten &e9nunss=
Sabr in Soma sebaut. Oie @eiammt=
2dnse Der gabnen in bieiem Staat
mar 9169 Weiten. Oie 8rutto= gtn=
nabmen 1uareH $51, 5S4, 500, bic 8e=
triebstoiten $35, 293, 1875, a reip. 4
Wiqionen mebr als i'm 8oriabre.
Sur permanente ACKNOWLEDGMENT
wurbeu 81, 2s3, 900, an Steuern ST.
455, 121 besablt. Oie ginnubme aus
Der Y~afasier= BefOrberuns mar SILL
s25.342, aus benz Sra9t=E transport
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1873, S4S, 1872. z.f -,
Marib tt mm.-6ier MUIR
Be bic @eiteuu@ rocerp Company, nit
einent @runbtapital uon S., oooi 900
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cerp 60. MarIbaatpwn; Qettsz spen:
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m;rth,hostea2h;s nm 10 11hr ohenhs
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feline gt,bI, mn siSde erloubt mer.
ss, INT ga MeshSft Sermossn Nh
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meeseh, loeato o.. unSas mug u"ls
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Welt Snpertor. Ote Wtl=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-14

in gel9rabe unb am 20. Sehruar in Sroateu,
ON 81. Sebriar in Yapuespiue. Sea9tet bic
Oaten ; erlter &laiie 4abnorbeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-14

@eIeu19att, al Der IL. uno Sarney
StraBe, aus, weldes bas Snnere bss=
ielbeu. mel9es StraBenbabnmasen,
WaI9inen u. I. 10. entbielt, total ein=
Idi9erte. Oas iid nebenbei beiiublide
Wetbobiftsn Solpttal, bas nit &rans
Ten ansefiut mar, muroe pom Seuer
uer59snt, bod wurbeu bic &ranfen
in Gle aus bemlelben fortsei6afft.
Ser gerluit wtrb pon BEN 8eamten
Der @eleaihaftau f S135, 900 seiddst,
benz cine SeriiGeruns pom $50, 900
seseuiseritebt. Sedsis StraBenbabu=
masen murben elm Opfer bes Seuers.
Wontana.
y ELENA gr : @ouperreur
Climb pom WtnneIota unb 6. 6. 0an
8areuelb pom Winneapolis baben in
8esleituus zines grperten Der eagle
@olomine, uabe Balm, einen 5mei=
tdsisen 8eiu6 abseitattet un6 bann
WaBreseln gum NRtauf berielben &C.
.trofen. Dte Gayle ine ioa ni9t iebr
reid an @olb iein, bod ueripridt man
ii4 cine rei9ere Musbeute pom ber=
lelbeu, peun bic Mrbeiten rationeller
betrieben 1per6eu.
Butte. Oie @reat Nortbern
plant bic grbauuns elmer 9tnte, mel9e
ibr eiue tirecte &oute POM n6r6liden
Woutana mad Sancouuer, 9. g., se=
ben uirbe. sic bat ii9 bereits ben
Sreibrief Der 8ictoria, 8ancouper u.
ga1tern gilenbapn Yu. uetIHaff.,, vol
DE bic grbauuns elmer etpa 800 Mei:
len lansen giienbabn pom ben &ootes
nap @inensS tdbten nod hem gapitol
BON Britii9=g olumbia y beabiidtiste,
unb lest erfabrt man, baB bic @reat
0ortbern ii9 ebenfaus bas Sertaufs=
redt auf elm $500, 900 wertbes Stad
9anb in GAIT gancouper selt9ert bat,
Colorado
D.enper.-@emitbli9 sebt eS in
Der 9esistatur BON Colorado Der.
Oieier Gage mibmete Der .Spre6er
ben sr0Beren 2beil elmer Sibnn9 ets
ner gertbeibisuns ieiner ielbt sesen.
gepi1e Qnflasen, bic III Der Yre11e
pom Denuer sesen i'm erboben pas
rem. @r tanselte bic anweienben 3eis
lungs ertreter sriubli@ ab unb er<
fldrte, baB er ibnen ben 3utriit uers
mebren merbe, tuenn iie ii6 nidt BEL
fer betrisen. ,Giner Der 8eri9terfatz
ter molte barauf cine &ebe batten,
murbe aber unterbridt. Webrere
Witslieber parnten nunmebr ben
Spreder sesen @ewaltmaBreseln.
S9liebli9 ersrif bas ein3ise Mit=
slieb ber &6rperi@aft, Srou Sears,
bas @ort unb perlu@te, Oel auf bic
milben @osen gu sieben, inoem iie
elm @eoidt uorlas, met@es li@ ais
cine Barobie aui bic repubtifaniiden
Mit9tieber bes 9auies entpuppte.
Oie 8erie rpurten, als iie ben Qdrm
ni9t su ibert6nen permo9te, pom @lerf
uerle1eu unb benz Yrotofou einuer=
leibt. s.
Widigan.
Detroit. = Ger beutI6e nnters
ridt bliibt bier unb i@reibt bic bieiise
,Mbenbpolt' barber Solsenbes: nNud
in Der Central o@i9ule bat li6 bic
i3abl Der beutidlernenben 9odi@aler
bebeuteub permebrt. gs iinb ibrer
jest sesen $50, unb bic uorbanbenen
eebrfrdtte reiden ni9t mebr aus, bic
babur9 fart psrmebrte Mrbeit su be-
tpdltisen. Sin neuer, tii@tiser unb
erfabrener 9ebrer ioute baber balbs
m0sli9it anselteIt merben, bamit Der
10 ermln1dte unterridt ni9t leibet.
SpaBbaft, ober better seiast aber ale
Waben einfdltis tommt ginem iebt Der
@iberftanb sesen bic I~usbebnun9 bes
frembipradliden llnterri@ts uor,. auf
ben man uor elm paar Sabren bel perz
I9iebenen S9ulinipeftoren und benz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-14
sSebe Oarb 9umber

in unierer Saumaterial : Nieberlage lit NIT
einem alse aussepGblt morben, bas auf bic
Seoiirfnilie unierer Sunben i6aut. Seoe
Sorte SolS bas i'm @ei6dft in Ha6frase
lit, 1T porbanben.
@eiBes StfteH=, selbes 6ihteu., Naple,
Gifeubol3 MIN.
feiner Sualitdt, gut 9etroduet unb in allen
lpiinldensmertben 8roBen. Oessleiden:
Si6ten= unb Gebar=S dinbeIn, ein;elu Nus
terialitiide, Sretter lnb 9atten. 11-ba
@. e. Garfnek & So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-14
DR.NIVEN

mirb am IL. unh ~. Sebruar
in Saut Centre fein ; am Is.
unb IA. Sebr. in Melrole; an
Is. in Glbanp, on, Is. in ct.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-14

gSie lit bod bic grbe 10 i60n. Selir Ordiede
Sinoer9or Der II. y. @eaaiube.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-14
sbeatralii9 muitalii9e
nnterbaltun9
seseben pom
&ir9en9or brr Il. e.. 0emeimoe III
ct. Gloub;
Sonnta8 @beno, Den ~. Seb. 1901.

Programm m:
/. sssssssEsss
IS 3iebt berauf bic title 9a6t. II. Iranaortb
@emii9tsr Gbor.-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-14
Nebraafa.

= a.. - Treitas abenb nm
II l1br bra9 Elm Seuer I'M Mai@i.
nensebdube Der Omaha Strabenbabns
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-14

oOsr tar.s Srdbiabr gu faufen. sie iOlde gsertbe seseben.
m gei3dfte Inn Us biqiser.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-14

bhn an hMm Ddm ub Sr bmma ben Discount @ef me@ dampt ssbu b sbe fur ben aWabGh
9RM rM m@m unite MmS fTpHSU umt SaY @ SeamWh SG pa Sr am CUTE pw m nh
- gGt bic Hu gGYMs bic miro Wmt &dmW mw Mf gut mM mWmi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08
MARCONI IN THE SHADE
THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT
CLAIMS BETTER SYSTEM.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Since last
autumn the navy department has sus-
pended the experiments in the employ
ment of wireless telegraphy as a means
of communication between naval vessels
and between vessels and the shore. Up
to this time none of the warships has
been equipped with a permanent plant.
While it may be true that Marconi is
coming to the United States and that he
may while here communicate TO the navy
department some proposition looking to
the installation of his own system of
telegraphy on our naval vessels the navy
department has not yet engaged him to
do SO. The latest proposition has been
broached by the department Of agricul-
ture Secretary Wilson, hearing that the
navy was casting about for a service
able system of telegraphy, has written
Admiral Bradford to notify him that
the agricultural department has been ex-
perimenting for some time with wireless
telegraphy and has attained remarkable
results. His experts assert with the
greatest poSitiveneSs that they have
evolved a system radically different
from Mareonfs and of far greater eff
cheney For obvious reasons the details
of the process are kept secret, but it
is probable that within a short time
practical exhibition will be made on
board of naval vessel The outcome
will be watched with the greatest inter
est by all naval men, particularly in
view Of the announcement that not only
Great Britain but Germany and other
European maritime powers have ordered
the installation of wireless plants in
their QaVieS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08
LIBERAL PARTY
REPUDIATES IRISH
CAMPRELL-BANNER STATES
UNIONIST POSITTON-NATIONA
ISIS PLEASED AT AMERI-
CAN DISPATCHES,

LONDON, March I'm anticipation of
Il lively debate and exciting scenes aris-
lns from the suspension of Irish Nation
aiISts and Mr.. Balfour's punishment
proposals there was a great attendance
III the house of commons today The
visitors galleries were filled, many peers
ana ladies being among those present
though no extra policemen were visible,
large force of police was in readiness
within easy reach.
The Irish members of parliament are
greatly pleased with the cabled dispatches
received by John Redmond their chair
man, from Irishmen in Boston and Chi
cago.
The speaker, Mr.. Gully, announced that
he had received a letter from Mr.. Jordan
10 the effect that he had not defied the
authority of the chair and on the motion
OF Mr.. Dillon Mr.. Jordan's name was re-
moved from the list of suspended IAem-
hers.
Mr.. Balfour tl1Sn moved his amend
n;ent to the rule governing the suspension
of recalcitrant members
In supporting the motion Mr. BalfoIr
said it was necessary to provide adequate
summary punishment for such physical
resistance to the speakers orders as oc-
Cured Tuesday.
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman allud-
&C to the grossly disorderly conduct OF
certain members and said he had not a
word of excuse to say in their justifica-
ton or palliation, but he suggested a
modification of Mr. Balfours amend
ment
John Redmond said what had occurred
was natural ebulltion of feeling against
an unjust closure. He denied premedita-
ton and said the moral responsibility for
what had occurred was wholly on Mr..
Balfour, whose proposal now was ex-
travagant and unnecessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants'-E. ]. Boyle. Rush
City; NJ A AuboIee, Two Harbors: Adam
Zeh, Red Lake Falls; G. II. Beyston.
Owen, Wis; J. F. Welden, West Superior:
C. H. Haley, Duluth; B. F. Schumacher.
Milwaukee; c. A. Rasmussen. Cohocton:
J. G. Demon. Minneapolis; F. c. Beisel
La Crosse; w. G.. Cameron and wife
Winona; n. T. Clark. st. Charles: E. H.
Falsom, Taylor's Falls; NJ. J. W. Grath
st. Charles; NJ. J. Evans, Milwaukee,; G.
NJ. Hedderich. Walliston, n. D.; G. L.
Miller, Hazelton, 10; E. c. Ballinger,
America, n. D.; 7. Clark Omaha; F. j.
Ernest, Minneapolis; C. E. Miller, Wa
dena; E. A. Merrill, Minneapolis: c. W.
Babcock, Kasota; G.. A. Rubberg, Devil 3
Lake, n. D.; D. V. Reed. Slayton; F. B.
Huntington. Milwaukee.
At the Ryan-Thomas Hammers, She
boygan: George Miller, Willnar: A. Q.
Newton, Livingston; F. H. Thatcher, F.
L. Bell, Winona.
At the Clarendon-F. L. KIemer, Fari-
bault; ]. R. Swan, Madison; ]. Finn. lie
Wis; J: H. Drayhan, Sandstone.
At the Windsor-F. A. Weld, Moorhead;
w. c. Hawkins. Red Wing; Charles Z.
johnson, Mankato; Theo Streissguth.
Arlington; Mrs. E. Manning, Bemidii;
A B. Stein, Battle Lake; T. Morris, Min
Gamble, Grand Rapids; r. A. Stone, Nor
ris; Fred Petsch, Chippewa Fails.
At Hotel Northern-E = Surkland.
Tracey; X K Knudson, Burton, n. D.;
J. G. Staff Fargo, n. D.: Ed Willis,
Saltwater; NJ. Fahey, Graceville.
At the Metropolitan-William NJ. Wood
Bottineau; F. Boland WiQmar; I. g.
Hamilton, Spokane; w. w. Miller and
wife, Grand Rapids; Amelia Nix, Monte
video; Elizabeth Orton, Montevideo; J.
B. Willis Anoka; w. Potter, Aitken; b.
o. Slater, Fargo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08
NO PERMANENT OCCUPATION on
MANCHURIA BY FORCES
OF THE CzAR
TO BE RETURNED TO CHINA
PRESENT OCCUPATION MERELY A
MODUS YIVENDI TO PRE-
SERVE PEACE
SAME STATUS AS AT pEK1N
AT Such Time as Effective Cbtnasa
"oVeynment Is Re-estabIished
the Russian Troops Will
BE Withdrawn.

LONDON, March THE governn,er,
publishes dispatch from the Hrt+ieb
AMBASSADOR at st. Petersburg st~
Charles Stewart Scott, relating to the
assurances given Feb. bv the R7eefao
minister of foreign affairs. Count T.ame
QorI, concerning the Manchurfan arratr
1t appears that the Russian minister CON
sehted Feb. q to its publication as sc-
curateIy representing Russia's attitude in
the proceedings in Manchurfa. Sir,,.nar,e,
Scott says in part:
count Lansdorf gave me +ba +r,,o
version OF what had taken place aIreadv
ne SAID ne had read allegations In the
press that Russia had concluded or was
engaged in concluding with China a CON
Eehtlon or permanent ARRANGEMENT winch
WouId give Russia new rights and a VIZ
luaI protectorate over Southern Man.
churla This he declared IN h ,-,,,.
untrue, asserting that the only ground
LOT the rumor must have been the ract
tnat the Russian military authorities
VINO mad been engaged in the temporary
operation and pacitication of the province
had been directed when refnstating tba
Chlnese authorities to arrange with tha
local civil authorities a modus vivend,
Tor the duration Of simultaneous presence
oi russians and Chinese in Southern
Manchuria, with the objecr of nreventfrr,
OF the Russian frontier and of nrotecr-
ing the railway from the Russian from
tier to Port Arthur.
IS NOT PERMANENT.
Some details Of the proposed nodus
Ylvendi were sent for consideration tn St
petersburg, but no convention or ar
rangement with the central government
OF CHINA or Of a permanent character had
peen concluded with regard to Man
cnurla, nor had the emperor anv fnten-
ton OF departing in any wav from the
assurances he had publicly givsn that
Manchur1a would be entirely restored To
It's former condition in the Chinese en-
pre- as soon as circumstances admitted.
Russia was in the same position with
regard to fixing the final date for evaeu-
atlng Manchuria as the allies found
themselves in with regard to Pekiz
ana the Province of Chi LII. When It come
10 nnal and complete evacuation of Man
chur1a, Russia would be Obliged TO or
tain from the central government OF
CHINA an effectua1 guarantee against a
recurrence OF the recent attack upon sneF
frontier and destruction of her railway
but she had no intention of seeking this
guarantee in any acquisition OF territory
or an actual or virtual protectorate OF
Manchuria,. her object being simply to
guarantee the faithful observance in the
future by China OF the terms OF the
agreement which she has been unable to
fulfill during the recent disturbances"
The minister concludes by repeating
count Lansdorf's assurances that there
had been no alteration in the status of
Manchuria which would be restored whQ1
the present temporary military measures
mad ceased, and the Chinese at Niu
ChWang and elsewhere would be REIN
stated in the former position
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08
WILL GET SHORT SHRIFT
ENRAGED TEXAS POSSE IN PUR-
SUIT OF NEGRO FIEND.

CROSICINA, Tex, March Mrs. Cor
way Younger, a farmers wife, was bru-
tally assaulted and finally murdered last
night by negro. A posse OF 200 mea,
headed by Younger, are, by the aid of
hloCdhounds, following the trail Of taa
murderer, who, doubtless, will meet a
terrible death at the hands Of the pur-
sIers.
Y ounger returned from the fields last
evening to find his wife missing. His
-year-old child was playing about
the house and, after searching the house,
Younger asked the child where his moth
er had gone.
"a big negro knocked mama down and
dra gged her away" lisped the little one.
Younger sounded the alarm and after
a short search Mrs. Younger's body was
found in a brush patch not far from the
house. There were signs Of a terrible
struggle between the woman and her as
sailant A cash extending from ear to
ear had ended her life.
Aroused to an extraordinary pitch Of
fury over the crime, men gathered from
the surrounding country, bloodhounds
were procured and the party mounted for
the chase of the murderer. So far, how
ever, he has succeeded in eluding his pur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08
S-NeTvs of the Courts,
Less Child Labor.
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota--Showers Friday; Saturday
PROBABLY fair; fresh easterly winds, be
coming westerly.
Wisconsin-Showers Friday; Saturday
probably fair; fresh easterly winds. be-
coming westerly
loWa-Showers Friday; Saturday fair;
southwest TO west winds.
North, Dakota-Generally fair Friday,
except probably showers in eastern por-
tons; Saturday fair and colder; variable
winds, mostly westerly.
South Enthusiastically fair Friday.
except probably showers in eastern por-
uons; Saturday fair and colder; variab. G
winds, mostly westerly
:. Notwithstanding and colder Friday;
Saturday fair; westerly 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 7 o'clock
last night.-Barometer corrected for tenn
per2ture and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 0; lowest temperature 25; average
temperature, 80; daily range, Is: barome-
ter, 29.S4; humidity, 79; precipitation. o.
2. M, temperature. 3S; p. m, weather.
cloudy; wind, east.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The first provisional squadron of caval-
", now in the course of organization at
the Preside, San Francisco, has been as
signed as the First squadron of the Fif-
teenth United States cavalry, and order
ed to prepare for early service in the
Philippine archipelago.
The treasury department issued a war
rant in favor of Admiral George Dewey
for $3.50 on account of prize money
found to be due him from the court of
claims for the destruction of The Spanish
feet in Manila harbor May I. 1888.
The president had another busy day.
Many senators and representatives called
to pay their respects before leaving for
their homes, and large numbers of stran-
gers. who have been here since the inau-
guration, crowded the lower corridors and
the east room from early morning until
the doors were closed in the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08
". ]. BRYAN IN CHICAGO
TALKED BRIEFLY OF SENATOR
SHIPS AND M'KINLEY'S ADDRESS.

CHICAGO, March William J. Bryan
passed through Chicago today on his way
to Buffalo, n. Y. Between trains Mr..
Bryan received number of calls from
Democratic politicians.
Mr.. Bryan was not disposed to discuss
general political matters, but departed
from this rule to some extent when ask
ed regarding. the probable outcome of the
senatorial fight in Nebraska.
''The trouble seems to be- he said,
that there are not enough senatorial po-
sitions to go around among the railroads.
1t is possible that they may be able to
reach some compromise through a basis
of common representation, but the situa-
tion seems to be rather complicated
Asked regarding his opinion of Presi-
dent McKinley's inaugural address, he
said:
81 hardly care to discuss the matter at
any length and would reply, as Presi-
dent Lincoln is said to have remarked
OF a certain occasion, when asked his
opinion of a certain matter: 1T was un-
doubtedly a most excellent thing for
those who liked it.. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08
PLATTE RIVER GORGED
BACK WATER INUNDATES Low
LANDS AND DAMAGES RAILROADS.

PL.ATTSMOUTH, Neb., March THE
Platte river is a swirling flood of rapid
ly rising backwater. An ice gorge which
has formed on the Missouri river has
choked the mouth of the Platte causing
that stream to overflow it's banks AMI
spread its heaped-up burden of grinding
ice over the low lands on either size
A section of the old main line of the
Burlington road between Oreapolis and
Cedar creek has been washed out, stop
ping all traffic by way of that line Both
the Burlington and the Missouri Pacific
roads have bridge across the Platte at
this point, and the latter is suffering
severely from the huge gorge.
All traffic over the Burlington between
this point and Schuyler and Lincoln is
being carried on by way of Omaha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08
CASE OF EDITOR RICE.
Ordered DepOrted as "Fa Menace to
the Military Situation,

WASHINGTON, March THE latest
PhilirEine mail has brought copy of
the official order for the deportation of
Editor Rice, of the Manila Daily Bulletin.
to the United States, for the publication
OF certain charges against the honesty
and integrity Of an officer of the in
sular government
In stating the immediate cause for
Rice's deportation, the order says:
Investigating having been made and
the complete falsity of the charges made
apparent, and the result communicated TO
Rice, he replied in defiant manner that
he would reiterate these charges wher
and where he saw fit. He is. therefore.
regarded as dangerous, incendiary, and a
menace to the military situation. ard
will therefore. be deported as above
ordered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08
CONSTITUTION
AND THE FLAG
ARCHBISHOP, JOHN IRELAND
WOULD HAVE THE FORMER
FOLLOW THE LATTER.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE principles of
American liberty have been consecrated
for the world at large. They journey
far and wide No Monroe doctrine can
hold them between the Atlantic and the
Pacific. Wherever the flag of our coun-
try floats there is freedom and liberty.
1t is not for me to discuss the legal ques-
ton as to whether the. constitution does
or does not follow the flag. This I do
dare say that if it be true the consti-
tuition does not follow the flag according
te law, let us pray that the lNw be
changed
This was the climaxof an address by
Archbishop John Ireland to the local COM
mandery of the Loyal Legion, at its
banquet at Kinsley's taright 1t brought
volleys Of cheers andsrepeated salutes
from the veterans ofssthe army who lis
tened to it and applaaseefr all assem-
bled. Many of the words of the speak
er were lost in the noise. The arch
bishop also dwelt upon the power of the
country, the forces that have built it up
and its growing supremacy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08

TO DEAL IN FOREIGN BONDS
European Issues TO Be Listed on

European Issues to Be Listed on
New York stock Exchange.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE. Frankfort
municipal bond, issued in the recent 15,-
ceG,000 marks loan, will be listed shortly
on the New York stock exch ange This
statement was authorized by Speyer &
Co, who have already placed nearly the
entire issue in this country The bonds
yield about IS per cent interest They
are to be prepared in Denominations of
4.o0C marks each or approximately 81, 600
Application probably Will be made to list
ether foreign government bonds on the
New York stock exchange before long,
since financiers agree that such arrange
ments would DO more tc secure a -perma-
nent market for such securities in New
York than anything else.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08
GROVER AFTER DUCKS.
FORMER PRESIDENT OFF FOR A
SOUTHERN HUNTING TRIP.

PRINCETON, N J., March 7-Ex-
President Grover Cleveland and Prof.
Paul Vaudyke have left Princeton for
the South where they will spend a few
days shooting ducks along the coast
of North Carolina. Their first stop viii
he at Norfolk, from which place they will
go by boat along the coast In search of
the birds Both were well equipped with
hunting paraphernalia-