davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08

ten uno 5lpon5ig 8nmcclen, Die air'
oer.N6tbeililng, in ipelder nieollfe
SDetlono Gonps biibihe fleilte Sbiers
unb 9ilperlpdgelhen 5ieben, uno Die
picIcn prodtpoll geihnibten lno pers
5~ierten 9bierfdiig,8 ogen nit oIfet
CUR Stau 0eitellten miloen 9eItien,
oaS IQes 5ulommen gibt Elm Vtlo ob,
meld)cS an Yrud)t uno Sarbenreid)@
tbunl nod nientolS erreid)t moroen lit.
Die G~roffnlngS Gorltellltng lln gro
ben 3elt be9innt nm > llbr nno llm
s ltbr, ood iueroen Die Sbilren cine
Stunbe friibcr geoiinet, Oomit Die
9eluhcr polauf Belt boben, Die rie-
iiQc Menogeric 81 beiidtigen, pelde
5obIrcihe SbicrzI ttrottionen entbGlt,
INTER anoercn elm Tudr ltottlife 8is
roiicn. Die ein5igcn iiberle6enoen
ihrer @uttlnlg, cine Scer0e bon 40
G%lcpbantcn - mebr, ais ole Sdltte
bon alien IN ocn Ser. Stooten Dor.
bon0cncn - mo ouS etr5lge i'll 8es
iongenld)oit lid b~efinoenbe Tbinoces
ro$. Die &orltcllmg umidlieBt
Sutocrtc bon nellet mo altBerges
iuobnlifen Gorbictlrngcn, luelde Der
Gienitc bon 375 bofflolligen aiinit.
lcrr, 80 GlomnS mo Sltnocrter bon
Nebcnperlonen bc0iirien mo boS
glGn5cnoe IuSItottllngSitiId oSbe
6ielo OF tie Cloth Of @olo" III iid),
in ipeld)em 1900 9oritcIlcr oliftreten.
@cbrii0cr Hin9Iino'S Nr0Bte Shollz
ltcllunaen Der @cIt croiincn III 9alti.
more ON Ntittluod, mo 9onneritag,
Den II. nnb is. Mai, uno bIciben MIR
5iuei Gage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08
tGinarianot.)
Smrnlcbrcr' Scminnr.

Gas SurnIcbrcr . Scm.ilur beS
oNorb .Imerifoniihcn Srrlicrbut=
oeS" 81 Milmolrfec lit onS Gltcitc
Siirnlebrer. Seminor in ben Tercis
nigten Stooten un6 5ugIeih ooS eill.
5ige, ooS iid Die 0oppelte Aufgabe
geItellt bot, iolpobl Slirnlebrer Iiir
oen Siirnerbunb, oelien o%ffi6ielle
Sprode Die beutihe lit, olS audi
Surnlebrer fir Ole oficntlid)cn Sdlt-
len oeren !SonptIprod)c ellglilb lit.
olis5ibiloen. Ger nGd)itc einiobrige
aurlus oieier gnitolt beqinnt am g..
September 1905 mo idliebt om -.
SUM 1906. Die Iuinobnte. Erilfuiz
gen iperoen I'M Seminar.@ ebGuoe 5lt
Wttliuallfee an, A.. mo ). September
obgebolten. 0unocsongeborigcn miro
Der l(nterrift nnentgeltIid crtbeilt;
Nid)tmitglieoer oeS 9unoes boben
butioert Collars Shulgelo SIT emf.
rid]ten. Gin 80 Seiten unlioiienoer,
NIT 9Viloern alisgeitottcter EroIpeft.
Der alles Hobere ertbGlt, fam %foIter.
frei bonn 0ireftor oeS Seninnrs, Geo.
WittifL 55S-56S Vrouonan Wils
ipaufee, isis, be5ogen iperoelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08
SricfbcfGrSermua mad, Dem Iuslanoc.

@ricfbcfGrocrnu9 mad, Dem MuSlanSc.
MuslGnoiid)e Eoit iiir Die nit Dem
13 Wai enoctoc @odc idlicbt bier
Gin allen Sdnen piilftlid) mic iolgt:
Yodet Eoit lit oiicn bon 8 llbr
Gormitto9S bis 5 llbr glbenoS tag.
lid (alSgenomm1cn S%onntagS).
Todet.Yoit fir Gcutihlono id)liebt
bier INN 10 ltbr SormittogS Montag
mo Wittmod.
Godet Goit nod 8roBbritannicn
ur,b Srlono idliebt nm 10 llbr Dor.
mittogS om Wittipod uno Somitag.
9ompier fabren bon 9cm-Dorf ab,
lpcnn nidt onoers an9cgeben.
&ronSsItIontiihc EoIt.
Wontog - Z llbr Abenos, fir Gi.
ropo, per Sontpfer ,aoiler 8il6elm
Scr @roBe," pinFlpmoutb, Gbcrbour9
uno Bremen.
Sicnltog - llbr AbenoS, fir Glt.
ropa, per 2ompirr nScconic," pio
Queenstown.
Mittuoh - 10 ll6r gbenos, fir
Sronfrcid, Siio : europa, Goppten
lt,b 0ritiid Stoien, per Compiler
go Souraine", piu Sopre (Yoit fir
on0ercS bcilcGrropa'S mltB perOont.
pier go Soilrroine" ooreliirt iein).
6reitog - 5 llbr IbenbS, fir Ole
I5orcn . Snieln, per Snmpfer bon
9oiton; 7 llBr gbenbS, fir europa,
per Compiler vNcp : 9)orf", pio ElD.
mortb nno Gbcr6olr9 Noit fir Sr.
lolo mnlB per Compiler Seem . 9orf"
noreiiirt iein) 10 llbr gbcnoS, fir
europa, per 3ompicr yllnlbrio", pia
NliccllStolpli.
Wontog, 10. Mni - fir europa,
per Compiler oaoiier @ilbelm ser
3lpcitc."
9 # { lit @ ii 5. unoGentroI.
Imerifo a, 8 It etc.
Sonntog = llbr IbcnbS, fiirGcn.
trol . Imcrito mo Siio . Eociiic.
S0fer, per Compiler pio Colon.
Gienitag - 5 llbr Nbcnos, fir So.
moico, per Gonnpicr bon @plton; 10
ltbr Ibcno@, fir Snoguo, Soiti ino
Colombia, per Gonpfer y|oIoipio;"
fir Soiti per Compiler .EriitS @il.
lcnt Der Critic" iiir 4urfS Sslono II.
ct. Gonlingo, per 9ontpfer oGDero,
fee"
Wittlpoh - 10 llbr Ibcnos, fir
@ernlubo, per Compiler rS%rinioo6,,"
fir Cuba, Dltcnton uno Gompcde,
per Gompicr o%iGiloncio."
Gonnerito0 10 ltbr gben6S, fir
9roiilicn, per Gonupfer .Wooriib
Frincc," pin Ecrtombuco uno Hio
Saneiro; iiir Die ga Ylota . Staoten,
per Compiler nSSIc Of 2cipis."
Sreitog = ll6r Nbenbs, fir ga.
moico, per Gompier bon Bolton; 10
llbr IbcnOs, iiir Seciuoro. utoWin0.
marc = Snicln uflO Guiana, perGom
pier Daorpno;;" iiir 6ontune ,Sslono.
Sonloico mo Colombia, per0 ompicr
.Sornio;" iiir Cuba, per 0ompie-
.@orro Cattle" iiir Die So Elota.
Staoten, per Compiler ,So5leiuooO."
Die Yoit mad Me~nfunolono, bia
Horo.S ionep, mo nod) Miqilelon,
pia Bolton, ifIicBt bier tGalid) nm 1
ubr Tohmitta8S; nad cuba, bio
Tampa, 8lo., t0gIi6 Inn 1 llbr Sod.
mittogs; not 6oouras. Gotta Rica,
Guatemala, Yanoma unb Der 3onol.
gone, pia Nciu.C Orleans, tdglid I'M
s ll6r gbenoS.
Grams Tocific Bof.
Sonnto9 - : llDr gbcnbs, fir So.
paii, Sopait, aorea, China mno Die
gbilippincn, pia San 5ran5isco.
Toit fir ,;opon aorea, Gbino i,no
Die Ybilippinen, ula seattle, ibliebt
bier bis gum TO- Dfai Z llbr Mbenos;
fir Neuieelono, auItra[ien, Neu.Go.
lebonien. Somod, Safpaii uno Sill.
Snieln. pia Snn 5ran5isco, t1gIid
bis gum 10. Nai Z llbr Mbenos.
20 Sail
Eoitmeiiter. !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08
tgis Rem g~eitrigcu Sonntugss Gorrefpouoent",)
SanitGts.@ :rid)t.

POI SoocSf0uc mo 81 @eblirten. -
Sterblid)fcit nntcr Den Iegeru
ooppclt 10 groB ais utter Den
@eiBen. - Wioicrn nod I'M 3u'
nebnlen.
Tod) Dem @erift oeS SonitGtS-
GommiiidrS Or. SoncS 9oSlep er-
eigneteu lid in ser perilolIcnen @ohc
POI 4oocsf0Ge in Baltimore, gegen
POI III Der gleihlouienben @ode beS
ToriobreS, 1853 IN 1903 mo 1888 III
1902. Die StcrblidfcitSrote mar
1906 pro 1000 Der @cIommt 9eoolfe.
rultg, 15.47 fir Die @eiBen unb 1901
fir Die Neger. Son Den Serltorbeneu
lporcn 81 im IuSlonoc oeborcn; 81
lporen Hegcr. SSm o@oppiemsAipl"
ltarben Z, I'M 3itdltbulS I, in Soipi.
tGiarn 2S mo IN onoeren glnitalten
IL Eerionen; 10 SnQlleite mlrocn ob.
gebalten. Ils geboren luiirben pa
WciBe unb 81 Ncgcrfinoer oueemel.
oct. Die bouptidhIihiten Sooesur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08
Baltimore SranSIcr So.

iett an Der
bat tbre Nusftaitune uno mebrere gubrirerfe
tSnns) bersroBert unb 1T iett I'M Stanoe,
U'bbei bon Sans 5u Sans au bef5rbern unb
fir bic anfbctpabruna ober Yerfenbune su Der.
paden: Hrompte nnb subsrIdftee gebtennne
p!ro aieeii6ert. (62-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08
@m. Berker,

SpesiaIiit fur WdIner. unb Sranen'arani.
teiten. SeiIt In ~firsefter Belt Sbpbilis, Mns.
fnlaa, SaIs. unb Wnnofranibeiten, MusfiiNe
DE. Snlpoten3, Nierens unb 8Iafenstrarfbeitcn.
Office In Or. Beder's nnatomifnen Wluieiirn.
Ut. 70S, pt.Balttms c.etrafe. Spredbffunben
bon Q llbr Wlorsens bis 10 lltr slbenbs; conn.
TAGS bon 10 ubr Wioreens big 2 tlbr Nadmif.
tags unb bon s rbr biz 10 tlbr Mbenos.
b 81. 9eder's Yafte beiIt untebIbar
teben. Musfllb. COMPILATION fret.
(Waai25. 13.1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08
Senrn Is. alciu's 9ietauraut,

UT. ZIG, GIuDs, nnbc SoiUnrbsstrnBe.
Weine, GpiritIoien u. linion'
giaarren. 9citcS Nier am 3apf. 9unfb
fit 8cfbdftsleuie bon tt.30 Born. bis
2 nbr &abmiita0S. 4eIcpbon e. & g.
UT. Sernun 300S-8. (WtdrS2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08
Canton uub otgtIaubtpsu \.
Gbriua's 0outou ateserfrou,,Nonr

SiibfpeitsSde 3. ctr. II. Saii.glne., Canton.
Saupiaua ritter bes CAUTION 9ieberirans -
Singiiunoe icben Sonnerfing Ibeno. -
Sarnens8ereir nerfammelt iib iebeu 3iens
flag Ibeno. Nationals9ier am 3apf.-
'1beiapeule 9eIcpbon: 8oIfe 1853 s.
(Wprlll312
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08

-" Ger .Shiuoben, 6rducnperein
Nr. 1" miro ndd)iten Sonnta1 oet
IA. Wai, einen guSilug noh Suber's
Earf an DER Nnltopolis-Hon unter.
nebnlen unb 0alelbit iiir ieine Witt
glleoer uro ocren joblreid)e Sreuli.
DC ein edtes oeittihes Maiielt Der.
anitalten. Gin reihbultiges Tros
gramm Gergniigungen dller grt fiir
Sung unb glt unfaiienb, lit bon ei'
ltenl tiiftigen Gomite 5llianmen &C.
ltellt moroer, ulo miro Hienidno oen
SeitpIos unbeirieoigt pcrlaiien. Der
~9annitatter Solfsieit.Y erein" miro
IN Corpora oil Scr ScItlidfeit tbcil-
nebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08

ar. 1894, oI'Ssitimcse.siras. - stm.
u,er an Serren Su permiefben. - Sefuite
Vetrdnfe unb Betne. ~BapsBte!p.S raue.
reis"eier. BerfammIunaSloiaI beS Oft,
2pnibaroftr. STmertp. Van, uuo Qetbs
BereinS". Che. .1eI. Wt. BernoR 4o42 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08

Rr. 11O4, Rorb. observation-disclosures
Der r4orboft Smmeripdbrenb. ranbereiu
bon Baltimore berfdmmcIt ftb bier
ieoer Montaa. - @ecree grebm & CONS
Bier am 8apt, nab beutf6er Hrt brett
bonn Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08

&. epahn,s Mcitnurant.

Nabfol0er BON Senrb Nnrner.
Gr. 923, Norbs@oens, @de stntbonpsSir.
SeriammIunesIofaI bes Irfpnia : 9olls
F itTi1iS g. @r S 800 g. ssacr SSS iit o.
1903. y. Il. D." uto rSiiiriits gir. $50.
,. Il. n" 0anc an Sercine St bernie
them. 5einiie 9iere, &eine uno anbcre
9ctrdnfe. U22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08
Sobn u. Witter's ,,guIumbta.oaue.

UT. 1922, Oii.Rraii.G irabe.
-SeHen'9armitdotcr Tereiu" terfammeIt
It6 ieoen eriten 8ienftaa im monat In
Der Saue. Sane fir 8eretns uro Sett.
Ii6ieitcn 5u bermietben.
(San5,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08
gcrlangt i'm M%Qgemcinen.
gu berfanfcn oSer sn %Sermietbcn.

Su o~eriauicn pocr III permictbcn:
Gin oretiiodigeS Sdue nit @irtbidnft. Sad
6~ufroaen in Der Sfiiee bcs u6urrefpuuoentcn. a
1888
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08
@unocrnpGe Gntoefunn.

d. fran u. glefRnD, electromagnetic Gpe8iaIittn
tlir 5ranenseetber. .9amen foaten ft6 In aIen
Gauen nertranIi6tr Grt al MID iperocn. 9Senn
bate ME eineli ~ein5ieen 6ebliblna. GrIeitte,
tuna In 4S Stlroeli ODER feline He3dbGnng ber.
llaIgt. Stein Stnncr3, ooer. Seiubr. ooer finters
SprebSimnler ober briefIid, So. 9rioat.llnfcr.
%fontrtert fur Snnen. @efniilte Bdrterinnen.
Mer5tltde Scb1iolung. fuetr eeipiinfbt. Gtreria
berfrnultdb. 9lnt0ertbeiluna fpitenfrei. Gprecbs
Humber BON 10 Sorm. biz 3 @benos; Sonntaqs
bon 2 bis 8 gdtm. 5ruu ". glcifnn, Gr. 7f9,
&eft.Janette.s trabe. (D,drsg, I&S ,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08
4. ". M6crmann's oaGe

Rorboits@de @cuab, ufo 9arpIine.Strahe.
Sdiipiqunrtier oeS nVabe WdnnerhorS".
N.sO ,s@de @ougbs NIB garoIineftr. ger.
einsoerlammlunp ieben 9onnerftae abero.
9leue Wliiglieber piIfommen. 8or3iig.
liGeS Bier Der GatlnnaI'Srauere I'M Sapf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08

Suicpb S%d,iuenger's Safe,
2ft5 Salpcrtpns Huao, nube Srcpcri6sNpc.
Die beitcn 9Scine I'M 9SeiieIo. Winbls
6citen 81 ieoer Set. 8ei6nffslini6 cine
Spc5ialiiIt. S1u%ptauartier oeS u9ars
roIltor. glrbcitcrs Wtdnncr6orS".
(9lpriI2O.1M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08

Su oerfauien:
gr. 507, Bio uith 5t7. sDlunifurosgIhe.
feds 3iniuier NIT Sierbeferune. Yreis $3.50. 90.
Srlino6iits $40 bro Sabr.
aotiae 8dnfer I'M 100 8lod Der TcrbsSrobcs
Gtrabe, feds 3immer nit allen 2,erbeerlnacn.
Sreis $775.00. Srunb6iiS $50 pro Subr.
100 9Iod. deniuooossfbe. Cine 8eibe bon
toeher terttg aetteuien bierSebn uIpoernen 5ipeis
ttodtgcn Sdi'err. Sebs ~oerfeIbcn fino bers
iaiiif. Vrets $4,000. Sriiro5ins $3.50 pro
Sabr.
e. Z. Gallagher,
BdlIirterncbuter
Q2S--) Bureau: 2S0S SairnpnHt.AUr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08

Subn O. SdjcrbcI G Suns,
Smporieure ilno @neroSs2iau6r-pdnoler
650-661, McitsYrdits, 1abe YeiisStr.,
baltimore, mo.
6. & Y.sSelcpbon - Soutb 1893 p.
(gtprti2,lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08

Nr. 1920 bis Yie2. Sarfprs. sIeeuu,
S~anptniartier bes ~1baIia'M dnnertors".
Saue unb Sommcrgoc.cr biuie All ber.
nlietben. @uter Blne fir Nuffernroften.
Seinite 1etranie. SreisYooI. g. 4 g..
1eIepbon - Dlt. Bernon 3769 Y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08
6dmDrrbot0en

reid ans srRnSItd aebetft obne Operation, OBJ.
ne s1nterdeit, cbnc slbbaIiune bon Der arbeit.
Refine Sesablxng I'M gpranS.
SoGtt ertoiareihe brtefIihe gebanbIund FIR
aqe nroniftel aranfbeiten. '
-. Ssbert, 562 Nssbparb.Nue.
Detroit, Ylih.
(UloWiSr-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08

9prooits@de Der boips uno SprreftsStraBe.
SGiiptuunriier oes @einnebereins rWeios
Die. Sin9itunoen ieoen SonHeritaesIbeno.
BerfammIunaen oes Centennial Weseer.
8ereins" ieoen 2. uno 4. Sienitae I'M Wo.
nat. 2elepbpn - Wt. Bernpu 1860 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08

9oln 1ran3F rVddfr.Strbtree,"
Gr. 1876, Sarriion', rabe ae1tnafon.Str,
Geo. SiintbeL, IT., 9r1u'Go's Bier. Rar.
nier 2uni6 bon 10 bis 1 lbr gta6mtt.
TAGS. aue bentfteu gdder ftnb slm Be
fube e%inaeIaoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08
Sm nerfanfen.
gu %pcrfnuien:

Su otrfnufcn:
@tne flelre Sarnr. eilQeriftet fir GefIiigeI.
5Ihi, nit inmntIi6eu Sdrmeerdtbeu nno Stcb.
Ile Sebnioc neu. @rcis 1900 Collars; orei
Wtetlet bon Der eleftrif6en Gar iino cine babe
sur Y. & o. Snbn=Station. gtdbercS i'm $40.
tel Wertentt," ode geaiul. unh Yrnti. strasc,
Wfontag mn S%tcnitag 5ipifben 1 uno 8 ubr.
U27-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08
I'm %pcrtauieu:

Gin bor5iiaIi6eo 5lpeiitodigcs 9Sobnbaus, Rr.
1885, SioiltprsS iraBe. nieortae tlnfoiten, mus
nerialit tperoen. Nud8nfrngen bel Charles N.
Se6er, Nr. 420, WprosGarensStr U27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08
an prrfauiru,

Gin 8iueiit6dipes Sdbaus nit @rocerbs2 noer,
yloro.91rroltun s9loemIe. binig fir einet bal
ot9eit Hnlter. leibtc Eeoingingen, 9iuhSuirds
ser bel Charles ". Seder, 9r. 40, Nuro.Ga.
reHsStrafc. Q27=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08

Sn pcrfnufeu:
Cute @eIeaeubeit fiir Elm biniacS, mpoerrtea
5tueiitDdiges NobubuiS, gr. 2O33, Snuens III
9td65nfrdeen bel Charles n. Scdcr, 4r. 420
Turo.GareN. strake. Q27-)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
ARMAMENT is PUNK
Startling Exposure as to Brit.
ish Fleet

LONDON, April 27.-The Graphic
this morning commences a series of
articles calling IN question the dura-
uon of the armament of a modern
British fleet in a manner calculated to
cause a great sensation. The writer
alleges that fifteen battleships unfit
for action have been discovered, as
the 80 caliber II inch guns constituting
the main armament of these vessels
are incapable of firing fifty full
charges. The latest Woolwich pattern
so caliber 6 inch wire gun has also
failed under the experiment and the
question naturally arises as to the en-
durance of the armament of the whole
of the modern fleet. The article states
facts unfortunately beyond dispute and
points out that the present is the time
for action and not for blame.
The facts came TO light through de-
velopments of weakness in new long
guns under experiment and the stimuli
taneous failure of the IL inch guns in
the Majestic class of battleships and
through the bursting of shells in seven
out of sixteen big British made guns
on board Japanese battleships.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
FAREWELL is SUNG
Over 700 English Emiarants
Start for Canada

LIVERPOOL, April 26. - English
emigrants to the number of 1.O45
sailed for Canada tonight on the Do
minion line steam Vancouver. with the
Salvation Army flag at the mast head.
The emigrants were gathered by SAL
walton Army agencies and the major
1ty are workmen. All are paying their
own passage and many are supplied
with sufficient capital to make a start
in the new world.
Prior to the sailing the lord mayor
of Liverpool, H. Ryder Haggard, Com
mander Booth-Tucker and BramweH
Booth addressed the emigrants from
the bridge. The lord mayor regretted
that England was sending her best
Drawn and muscle to work in a new
country and at the same time opening
the doors for less desirable immi-
grants.
Mr.. Haggard said that America
and Canada were countries of great
assets and that success awaited all
who were prepared to work. The VAN
couver sailed amid affecting scenes
and the singing of a great chorus on
board and ashore of God be with you
till we meet again. "All's WelP and
the Doxology.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
MEN ON CRUISER ARE
RIPE FOR MUTINY
Alleged Rough Treatment by
Commander of the
Galveston

GALVESTON, Tex. April ga
state of friction almost bordering on
mutiny is said to exist on the new
United States cruiser Galveston. The
vessei arrived here last Wednesday on
her maiden trip. to receive a silver
service from the citizens of Calves
ton. The cruiser has been visited nv
thousands of people Yesterday Com
mander Cutler ordered his shin awav
from the wharyes to anchorage in the
roads, so that the officers might be
better able to control the men, num-
bers OF whom were leaving the shin
and overstaying their shore leave.
Federal and municipal officers TODAY
returned nearly two score of men
found ashore, many of whom were said
to have been intoxicated.
These men protested against the
treatment which they allege is accord
ed them on board ship by Commander
cutler Men of long service who came
from the vessel on shore duty and
local people who were on board TODAY
state that condition verging on mu-
tiny is existing there The men.
among them several petty officers of
long service, pronounce the voyage of
the Galveston the most unbearable
they ever have experienced. MANY
denounce the commander and state
that they are overworked and under
fed. They claim that for the most
trivial offenses they are given the
extreme penalty and that sixty of the
men are in irons. The marines are
said to be almost worn out preserving
order on board. The cruiser sailed for
Norfolk today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
SOCIALISTS SAY NO
May Block Scheme for BeIaian
Royal Succession

LONDON, April pa dispatch
from Antwerp to the Telegraph states
that King Leopold, the count of Elan
ders (brother of the king) and the
Belgian finance ministers are debat-
ing the advisability of making the
count of Flarders' son. Prince Albert.
the legal heir presumptive to the
throne of Belgium by obtaining par
hamentary sanction for the count of
Flanders renunciation, already agreed
upon, of his claims to the succession.
1t is feared, however, that the So
cialists in the chamber of representa-
tives would violently oppose the meas
ure, especially as it is also proposed
to transfer the count of Flanders all
loWance of $4,000 yearly to Prince
Albert, who is poor. The socialists
and progressives want to suppress this
allowance on the ground that as both
King Leopold and the count of Flan-
ders are millionaires, they ought to
provide for the heir presumptive out of
their private fortunes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
MASQUfRAY TO BUILD
MINNEAPOLIS CHURCH
New York Architect Chosen to
Construct Pro Cathedral
Facing Central Park

E. L. Masqueray, the noted New
York architect, is to have two big jobs
in the Twin Cities instead of one. He
has been named as the builder of a
massive pro-cathedral for Minneapolis,
and the construction of the great pile
will take place coincidentally with the
building of the Cathedral in St. Paul.
The final arrangements were made
yesterday in Minneapolis, and the coll
tract with Mr.. Masqueray was signed.
The building will be. as previous
ly reported in T he Globe, located
on the lot facing Central park which
is as fine location as there is in Min
neapolis.
The st. Paul Cathedral will cost at
least $L000,000, and the big pro-ca-
thedral which will be erected in the
Flour City will cost about an equal
sum.
Mr.. Masqueray is one of the leading
monumental architects of the day He
was gold medalist in dozens of compe-
titions, and at the Louisiana Purchase
exposition he is credited with preserv-
ing the architectural entity of the un-
dertaking by stepping in at the critical
moment of the formative period as
chief of design and by overthrowing
some of the plans and modifying 9TH
ers created the wonderful symmetry
and artistic worth of the tout ensem-
bic.
The architecture of the Minneapolis
structure will be very different from
that of the Cathedral, but those who
had the opportunity of studying the
suggestions of Mr.. Masqueray say
that 1T will be the equal of the St Paul
building in point OF real worth and
beauty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27

the prosecution. One of the attorneys
for the state remarked today that the
state had done all that could be ex-
pected by subpoenaeing him, and if
anybody wanted to call him to the
stand he could do So
There is some doubt whether the
Roesch girl will he called by the state
this time. Her testimony at the New
Ulm trial was in one regard at vari-
ance with that given today by Cecilia
Martinka- These girls were Polta's
companion at the time he heard the
cries coming from Gebhard's office.
She lives in the country near the Mar
tinka girl, but was not in court today,
when her evidence would naturally
have been wanted. The examination
of Polta and Miss Martinka took up
nearly the entire forenoon. Miss Mar
tinka also gave some new testimony
as to time. favorable to the state.
Frank II. Behnke was on the stand
when the noon recess was taken. He
made a good witness. He and Police
man WeiSenborn were the first per-
sons to enter the room where the mur-
dered man lay, and his answers were
ready and intelligent when it was
sought to get a description of the
scene. On cross examination he said
that he had entered Engelbret's sa-
Icon after $50 %. m and was called
eight minutes after he entered the sa-
Icon. He formed the opinion that he
had entered the saloon at the time
named after quite q course of figuring.
He had left his own place of business
at $3.50 D. m. and told all the places he
had visited and estimated the time at
each.
When Door Mas Kicked In
After going to Gebhard's office it
took several minutes TO try the doors.
go down stairs and get a stool, stand
on it and look over the transom and
kick in the door. Then Behnke went
down and telephoned for the chief of
police, went back up stairs and then
down again to the police station to
get Weisenborn's electric fash light to
search the unlighted rooms While he
was going to the police station the
church clock struck 10 and he looked
at his watch and it was 10 o'clock. He
thought that it was FIVE or seven min
utes from the time they broke in the
door until the clock struck 10. Said
Behnke:
Weisenborn, when we first went in
said he thought he heard live man in
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