The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
Oden Takes Long Vacation

NEW YORK, March 26.-Gov. Odeu has
announced that he will wind up the bust
ness OF the session within ten days after
the legislature adjourns tomorrow.
He will dispose of all bills passed by
the legislature and those returned by
the mayors of cities and will leave for
California. He will be gone for two
months and will not devote any atten-
ton to business. He will be accompanied
by Mrs. Odell. and before he returns TO
New York will visit several places in the
South, including Salem, N c., to attend
the centennial anniversary of the Salem
School and College for Women, having
accepted an invitation extended by Mrs
Nelson H. Henry, wife of the adjutant
general.
During the absence of Mr.. OdelI, Lieut.
GOV. Woodruff will act as governor On
the return of the governor Mr. and Mrs
Woodruff viii sail for Europe to attend
the coronation of King Edward They
will also be the guests of Prince Henry
of Prussia at Kiel during the yacht races
there
Gov. Odeu in speaking to a friend de-
clared that he had not made up his mind
about 4.As probable future. He said he
would not decide whether he will be a
canidate Tor denomination until after his
return from the West. He denied that
he had consulted President Roosevelt
about the matter during his recent visit
to Washington
Il am not bothering about next fail
now he said.
Prince as Cadet Only
Prince AdeIbert, third son Of the Ger
man emperor, will be in New York April
%, if present plans carry. He will not
come as royal visitor, as did Prince
Henry, his uncle, but will merely arrive
with a number of other naval cadets on
the German training ship Charlotte.
The prince will be permitted to come
ashore and enjoy himself to limited ex-
tent, but as he is not yet eighteen years
old and as his father believes in keeping
him under strict discipline his visits will
be watched carefully by the elder officers,
just as will those of the fifty other
cadets
Prince Adelbert Ferdinand Berangar
Victor called Prince Adelbert, is the third
son of the German emperor. He was born
July IA, 1884.
No official significance attaches to the
visit of Adelbert, third son of the en-
peror of Germany. 1t is stated at the
German embassy that the visit is merely
Incidental to a training cruise of one of
the German school ships Heretofore
| these training ships have made regul AZ
| cruises in American waters. This. how
ever, is the first instance in which a ship
on which one Of the royal family of Prus-
STA was serving has come to the United
| States
There have been no arrangements made
| here, either at the German embassy OF
| at the White house, for the reception OF
/ the prince. 1t is a usual procedure fO1
| the commander of such vessel and IS
| many officers of his staff as may be
| spared to visit Washington to pay Their
| respects to the German ambassador when
ever the vessel touches at a port as fan
| south as New York
Prince Adelbert would accompany his
commander on such a trip and, as 9
consequence the ambassador would in.
/ formally present both to the president
! The ceremony would be merely in the
nature of a call. There would be no
obligation on the part of the president tC
return the visit, any more than in the
case of any of the hundreds of distiu-
/ guished foreigners who are presented by
their ambassadors during the year.
i Now Observation-Disclosures
4 Francis Marion Crawford, having
/ achieved fame as a novelist under the
i name of Marion-Crawford, has Iired his
/ children with zeal to perpetuate Their
I fathers name by adding Marion to the
! Crawford and being henceforth known
as MarionCrawferd with a hyphen. They
| made application to Justice Greenbaum
| of the supreme court, for permission t.
/ make the change I
/ Justice Greenbaum issued an order per
hitting Mr.. Crawford's children hence
forth to be known as Eleanor Louisa
! Elizabeth Christophers Marion Crawford
1 Harold Francis Marion-C Crawford, Ber
| tram Berdan Marion Crawford and Glare
| Marion-Crawford.
/ All of the children live in Sorrento
! Italy. In their petition to the court theS
] state that because of our feeling Of pridj
| in such literary reputation, we desire th4
| right to continue the use of the name Of
1 our father as he is known by the publi,
| st large. The interests of your petition
ers will be substantially promoted by the
! change prayed for
| Garland Tapestries for Sale
4 Director Cesnola, of the metropolitan
! Muesilm of Art, says that he has not beer
! told by the executors of the Garland
estate that they have offered for salC
! the tapestries of the estate that arc
/ shown in the museum
1t is TRUE that he has not been told, bu
! the executors of the Garland estate arr
1 Offering its tapestries for SALE neverthe
less. Perhaps they think they do not have
to tell the director Of the museum. They
did not tell him that they had sold the
! Chinese vases of the estate to Mr.. Nor
gan, and yet the vases were sold to Mr.
! Morgan.
| Art dealers, art lovers, curiosity hunters
! were agitated by the publication of tht
news that the Garland tapestries Wer.