davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Passes Educational Bill
pecial Foreign Service

Special Foreign Service
BRUSSELS, April 1.-The Dutch
second chamber has voted the bin ex-
tending to private universities the
same privileges as those accorded to
state institutions. 1t will be remem-
bered that the liberals in the first
chamber opposed the measure on the
ground that it fostered sectarian teach
ing in higher grade schools, and DIR.
Kuyper met this resistance by dissolv-
ing the upper house, where he now
commands a majority. The bill will,
therefore, become law.
Baron Van Lyndens resignation OF
the portfolio of foreign affairs was due
partly to motives of health, but chiefly
to differences with his colleague, Mons
Van Weckher, formerly Dutch minis
ter at Constantinople, who was re-
Gently charged with the direction of
the Dutch policy in the far east. 1t is
probable that the minister of marine
will continue to administer the foreign
department till the June elections,
which must decide whether the present
ministry will remain in power
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

hunters for some time afterwards are
wrapped in mystery. 1t Is believed.
however, that they met at Panama Ad-
m1ral Pallister, who was also bent on
finding the treasure of Cocos island.
and that only one of the Cavalier
party ever landed on the island.
Toward the end of August the treas
ure hunt apparently not having been
so successful as was anticipated, the
cavalier left Panama for Guayaqufl.
Wniie returning from that port to
fanama on Oct. Capt. Sheppard died
Of yellow fever. The unfortunate ex-
petition soon afterwards came to an
end, the crew being discharged. 1t is
believed that the syndicate will make
another attempt to discover the treas
ure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Don't Have Mails Enough

Special Foreign Service
SYDNEY, April 1.-Great inconveni-
ence has been caused through the cur
tailment of the English mails. A rep
resentative deputation of the mercan-
tile community of this city interviewed
Mr.. Reid, the federal premier, this
week, and urged that the weekly serv-
ice should be restored at any price.
They declared that apart from the
loss of Australian prestige, the posi-
ton was causing incalculable loss
financially. Mr.. Reid suggested that
in that case it would pay the mercan-
tile community to make up the difference
between 100000, the maximum the
government was willing to pay for the
conveyance of the mails and G140,000,
the sum asked by the Orient line.
The premier added that even If the
government were inclined to pay the
Orient company's price parliament
would refuse to ratify the agreement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
SEQUEL TO EXPEDITION
IN QUEST OF TREASURE
Special Foreign Service


LONDON, April 1.-The first part Of
the story Of another remarkable expe-
dition in search of the treasure OF
Cocos island, for outrivalling Earl
Fitzwilliams' in conception, is closed
by the sale this week of the steam
yacht Cavalier, which for some weeks
has been lying at Guayaquil, Ecuador.
The Cavalier syndicate, limited, one
OF the directors Of which is Mr.. Ber-
nard A. Wilson, a member of the well
known firm Of stock brokers, Alexan-
der Wilson & Son. was formed early
last year The steam yacht Cavalier,
a vessel of 3t2 tons, vas bought and
fitted out with great secrecy In N!lwall
docks. She sailed for Cocos island
under the command OF Capt. G. G. B.
Sheppard, R. N. Misfortune seemed
to attend the cruise almost from the
start. on the Gillian coast heavy
gales were encountered, and the vessel
was temporarily abandoned at the
Mocha islands. The crew were, how
ever. persuaded to rejoin. and the ves-
sci reached Panama on Aug. II. The
movements OF the Cavalier treasure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
British Mayors to Visit Germany

Special Foreign Service
BERLIN, April AT a recent court
ball Baron Won Hammerstein, minister
for the interior, introduced Lord 1--we
den to the kaiser, who expressed him.
self as extremely pleased to hear that
his lordship had visited Berlin to
make arrangements for a tour in
Germany of mayors and other mu-
nicipal officials from London, Liv-
erpool, Glasgow, Edinburgh and many
other British cities in June.
The party will visit Cologne, Aschen,
Berlin and probably Hamburg. The
German government and the munich
pal authorities of the cities named
are already preparing to accord a
warm welcome to their English guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
IndustriaIists Anxious
Special Foreign Service

Special Foreign Service
VIENNA, April 1.-The industrialsts
of Austria have issued a significant
declaration. After expressing deep
anxiety lest the interests of Austrian
agriculture and industry should be sac
rificed in an endeavor to maintain in
tact the common army, and pointing
out that such sacrifice would render
Austria incapable of continuing to
mon army, the declaration places on
record the wish that should inc eco
nomic separation of Austria from
Hungary become inevitable measures
of transition may be avoided and the
economic community between the two
halves of the monarchy dissolved with
all possible dispatch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Tramp,s interests Are Wide

LONDON, April Ia mass of curl
Gus information was found in two
diaries which were in the possession
of William Smith, a tramp, belonging
to Wigan, who was sent to prison by
the Northwich magistrates this week
for begging. 1t included records Of
ocean liners, number of letters in the
bible, height of the worlds greatest
bridges and monuments, population Of
large cities, religions of India. biblical
condolences, list of London's free pub
lie buildings. distances to foreign ports,
dimensions of the worlds giants, An
drew Carnegie's gifts and the St. Louis
fair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
LONDON MUST GET
WATER FROM WALES
Special Foreign Service


LONDON, April 1.-Expert opinion
is almost unanimous that London will
ultimately have to go to Wales for its
water supply. Among those holding
this view is Mr.. Earnest Mansergh, Of
the firm of Mansergh & Sons, who
were the engineers for the aqueduct
opened last year between Birmingham
and Wales.
There is no doubt that as soon as
the supply from the Thames proves in
sufficient for London's needs a new
source of supply will have to be sought
In some other part OF the united king
DOM" he said this week. "It might be
brought from Dartmoor Westmoreland
or Wales, but Wales probably would be
the most feasible. If necessary, Lon
don could obtain 100000, 900 gallons
day from Wales, which is more than
double the present daily consumption.
An aqueduct between Wales and Lon
don might take twenty-five years to
construct, so that the work would have
TO be taken in hand long before the
water was actually needed. 1t might
Ibe some guide to know as regards the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Objects to Manohurian Drama

Special Foreign Service
PARIS, April 1.-The censor has We
toed a play entitled, In Manchuria,"
which presented a realistic picture of
the horrors of the Russo-Japanese
war.
In explanation of his action the
censor has informed the author of the
play that his work had not been pro-
hibited for political reasons. But, he
added, on every occasion when a play
concerning Russia was presented to
him the minister of foreign affairs was
consulted, and he in turn submitted
the play to the Russian embassy,
which, it was added, would view with
disfavor the staging of In Manchu-
ria"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Humanitarians Are Rowdyish

Special Foreign Service
BERLIN, April 1.--Strong protests
are published here against a form of
rowdyism which has developed in the
movement for the suppression Of
cruelty to animals.
Members of new society which has
been formed are pledged to stop all
ladies they meet in the street bearing
birds in their hats and warn them that
the birds will be torn out II they dis<
regard the warning given them.
The society Is collecting funds for
the defense of members, as it is antici-
pated that the ladies thus treated will
take legal proceedings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Public Gaming Must Stop

Special Foreign Service
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, April l.
There Is good reason to believe that
the Egyptian government is contem-
plating revised legislation as regards
lotteries and public gaming. The lat
ter will in all probability be absolutely
prohibited and suppressed. 1t is not,
however, likely that regulations of such
stringency will as yet be formulated
against lotteries. One of the great
financial institutions OF the country,
the Credit Foncier Egyptien, has a
guarantee issue of lottery bonds, state
interference with which on short notice
might not be altogether defensible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
PILGRIMS to Toast Evans

Special Foreign Service
LONDON, April 1.-The Pilgrims are
to give a farewell dinner TO the Hon. II.
Clay Evans, American consul general,
before he leaves London. The dinner
will be held at the Savoy April IA.
Mr.. Evans, who has done everything
to promote cordiality between the two
nations, has made host of friends
over here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
cost, that the birmingham aqueduct

cost, that the Birmingham aqueduct,
eighty miles long, came to about
G 100000 sterling. A line to London,
however, would be more than twice as
long. and its cost would also depend
upon the engineering difficulties to be
encountered.
1t is interesting to know that the
royal commission on the metropolitan
water supply, in their report published
five years ago. estimated the cost Of
bringing water from Wales at
G 15,500,000. Sir Alexander Binnie
however, estimates it at only
a1O,032, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Pretender Executes Moors

Special Foreign Service
MADRID, April IA telegram from
Melilla reports the execution of ten
more Moors with grave barbarity by
the pretender. The prisoners were
taken in chains to the coast near the
Spanish frontier and were there tied
in sacks and rowed out in boats. They
were then thrown overheard and the
pretender's followers made targets Of
them as they sank. The rebels had in
their possession a number of heads of
victims which they exposed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Prince Ferdy Causes Talk

Special Foreign Service
SOFIA, April 1.-The opinion pre-
walls generally that Prince Ferdinand's
recent visit to London was an event OF
great Importance and may be attended
by weighty political results.
The pro-Russian newspapers adverse
ly criticise the princes action in Wis
iting the ally of Japan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
heaviest Investigation

NEW YORK, april IL Inrn,igral
ton to this country through the port OF
New York for March reached un-
precedented figures, the total arrivals
numbering $1,000. Last year for the
same mouth the arrivals were only
47.977.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-03
A MEETING LAST NIGHT
Business Mems AssociationSur-
prised at Size of Bills
Presented.

Although little business other than
of the most routine nature was trans
acted at the meeting of the Business
Mems Association last night was of a
most interesting nature.
Considerable discussion was engen-
dered by the presentation of the bill
for the installation of the heating and
circulating plant for the engine of the
Independent Fire Company. The as
sociation had agreed. when the matter
first came up for consideration, to pay
for the equipment as a certain sum
was given as the cost of the outfit.
The bill received last night was just
double the amount it was expected to
cost.
AS the association did not feel JUS
titled in standing any more than it
had agreed to pay, it was decided to
ask the City Council to pay for the
other part of the bill A committee
composed of Messrs. Raymond Moss,
John dep. Douw and George I. Mel
vim, was appointed to present the
matter before the Council at ths next
meeting of that body and see if she
city would not agree to stand for haif
of the amount of the bill.
Other matters of interest TO the fire
companies were discussed, but no ac-
tion was taken with reference TO any
contemplated changes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-03
TO COMMAND BRIGADE.
Governor Warfield to Head Mi
litia Division at The
Inauguration.

In the orders issued by General
Chaffee relative TO the parade tomOr-
row at President Rooseyelt's inRpgu
ration in Washington.
Governor Warfield is named as the
commander of the Third brigade OF
the Second division of the military
grand division. His brigade includes
the National Guard of Maryland, Of
South Carolina, of New Hampshire
and of Virginia.
The military cadets and college stu
dents will march in the Third brigade
Of the Third military division. The
first brigade, composed of the United
States corps Of cadets from West Point
and the midshipmen from the Naval
Academy and a company of revenue
marine cadets, approaching the Capitol
from the south through New Jersey
avenue, will enter the Capitol grounds,
the head of column halting opposite
the steps of the House wing at ~ M.
The Third brigade, composed of the
National Guards OF Maryland, South
Carolina, New Hampshire and Nir-
ginia, ON Sixth street East facing
south at IL 55 p. m. head OF column
at b street southeast at IL 55 p. m.
The brigade organizations are as fol-
lows:
Governor Edwin Warfeld. of Mary.
land, commanding
Major General q. l.. Riggs, adju-
tant-general.
Brigadier- General Van Lear
Balck, Brigadier- General J. NJ. I.
Finney, Brigadier- General Il. S. Ham
iIton, Brigadier- General N. w. Will
| Jams.
Aids-CoIonel K. w. Woodside.
Colonel K. A Bauhman. Colonel K.
S. Hill, Colonel w. H. Gibson, Col
onel J. q. MacGill. Colonel ]. L.
g. Lee, Colonel Henry Holiday. Col
onel NJ G. Gill. Jr.. Colonel J. l..
/ Wiches.
First Brigade Maryland National
Guard Brigadier- General L a " on
Riggs. commanding.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-03
The Last Sad Rites

The funeral of Mrs. Thomas j. Lin
thicum, Sr., whose sudden death oc-
curred at an early hour on Wednesday
morning at her home on Conduit
street, took place at O'Clock this af-
ternoon from the First NJ. K. Church,
of which the deceased was member.
The funeral was largely attended by
relatives and friends, many Of whom
came from distant cities.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. DR.. George w. Miller, pastor
of-the church. who spoke in a feeling
manner of the estimable character and
Christian life of the deceased. The
floral tributes were numerous and OF
beautiful design. The pallbearers
were Messrs. w +. Childs, Eugene
Griffin, Joseph NJ Armstrong, Lewis
s. Clayton, Charles q. FeldmeyeI
and William W. Woodward The in
terrnent was in the Cedar Bluff Gene
terry. Undertakers Woolley 4 Field.
meyer had charge of the funeral ar
rangements.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-03
A K. STARLINGS DEAD
Passes Away At His Home On
Madison Street This
Morning.

Very sudden and unexpected was
the death this morning of Mr.. Albert
K. Starlings at his home ON Madison
street. Death was due to Bright's
disease, from which he had been
suffering for some time. but not to
such an extent as would give any
cause of alarm.
When the news of his death became
generally known there were many ex
pressions of regret from those who
were we'll and intimately acquainted
with him. A native of this county he
was, for the better portion OF the
fifty six years of his life successiyely
engaged in farming and clerical pur-
suits. Nearly thirty years ago he was
married to Miss Ella Nutwell a sister
of Mr.. Isaac S. Nutwell. by.whom he
is survived. He is also survived by
four sons who are DR.. Sidney, Nicho-
las K, Knox and Paul Starlings.
For eight years prior to 1899 he was
clerk of the county commissioners,
which position he filled with the
greatest of satisfaction to those who
had any dealing with the board. He
was followed in that position by Mr..
Charles Himmelheber. the present in
cumbent. The next two years Mr..
Starlings was deputy clerk in the
Court of Appeals. following which he
returned to farming, which he has
since followed to a consider able ex-
tent, although retaining residence
in this city.
In 1888 Mr.. Starlings ran for sheriff
on the Democratic ticket, but was de-
feated by Mr.. Joseph o. Fowler. In
1887 he was again defeated for sheriff
by John G. Crane. His career. Though
unexciting, has been very interesting
and always carried with it the respect
of those who knew him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-03
THE CAPTAIN HoNoRED
Floral Decorations at Governors S
Dinner Displays The Ad-
miral's Flag.

At the Governor dinner last night
a full account of which was published
in Wednesdays Capital, Governor and
Mrs. Warfield, as a compliment co
Captain and Mrs Brownson, made the
central floral decoration of the din
ner an armored cruiser, with a rear
admirals flag flying at the masthead.
The cruiser was OF violets, carna-
tions and jonquils, floating at anchor
on silvery lake and surrounded by
embarkments of greenery. The table
was empowered with garlands of feath-
cry smilax and delicate white freesia
blossoms. Spring flowers, Easter lilies
and roses beautified the reception
room and drawing rooms, the arrange
ment having been superintended per
sonally by Mr.. William j. Halliday,
of Baltimore.
Shortly after the guests were seated
at dinner musical program, kindly
arranged by Mr.. Frederick Gottlieb,
of Baltimore. was begun. This was a
surprise TO the guests, and especially
to Mrs. Warfield, who knew nothing
about the arrangements for the music.
The artists who furnished the delight
full music were Mr.. Sidney Hamber-
ger. Zellist; Mr.. Franz o. Bornschein.
violinist. and Mr.. Richard Meyer,
pianist.
The guests were Captain and Mrs
Willard H. Brownson, Mrs. Orville
Horwitz, who has recently returned
from Europe, where she has been So
journing for several years; Command
er and Mrs. Charles j. Badger, Com
mander and Mrs III. McAlpin F.
Huse. Pay Director and Mrs. James
ID. Murray, all of the Naval Acad-
emy; Doctor and Mrs. l. Ridgeway
Trimble, Mr.. and Mrs. Triplett Haxall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus o. Donnell Lee
and Mrs. Howell Carroll, all of Bal
timore; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hopes,
of Philadelphia; Mr.. Hampton l..
Carson, Attorney General Of Penn
lyania; Mr.. aud Mrs JameslM Nun
roe, Doctor and Mrs. Thomas Fell,
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Writ Randall,
Colonel and Mrs. Oswald Tilghman,
of Annapolis
Those attending the dinner from
Baltimore and Philadelphia were
house guests of Governor and Mrs.
Warfield.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-03

Three officers who are well known in
Annapolis and who have been connect
ed with the Naval Academy for a
number of years are about to sever
their connection with that institu-
tion. They are Lieutenants f. NJ.
Russell, j. r. Brady and J.. A Gotten.
1t IS expected that the u. S. S. Penn
sylvania will soon be placed in COM
mission, at which time the officers
will be attached to her. They have
already received preparatory orders
FOR duty on board the Pennsylvania
and it is expected that the final order
will be received very shortly. All
three officers have many friends in An
napolis, who viii greatly regret their
detachment from this post.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-03
THEMONTHLYREPORT
Standing OF Pupils of The City
Public Schools For
February.

All "honor' pupils must have made
perfect attendance. excellent deport
ment and general average Of 30 nel
cent and at least 75 per cent. in each
subject.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Senior Glass;, Helen Thompson,
Minnie Stevens, 90; 2, Annabel
Grimes. 90; 3, Jenneatte Richard
son, 90.
Junior Class, Burton Starr, "a
,. Lillian Childs, %; 3. Marjorie
Bartlett. %; 4, Laura Steele, 90.
Second Year, Marie Grady. 95
,. Julia Tisdale, 80; 3, Florence
Brady, %; 4, Elizabeth ElIinghausen
81; 3. Harold Cutler, 90
First Year. Sophie Burroughs 90
2 Lillian Anderson %; 8 Elizabeth
Worthington. 90; 4. Edith Childs. 81
D, Sophie Heller, 80; 6 Nina Pop
ham, 80.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Grade VII, Al, Walter Schultz,
Naomi Duvall; ?. Mary McGraw; 3,
John Gable.
Grade VII, B-Mildred Tisdale.
Grade vi. Al. Helen Childs; 2,
Margaret Ridout: 3. Marion Duvall.
Grade VI, B-Frances Rolnick.
Grade V. Al, Virginia Hopkins
2, Mary Tucker; 3, Lucy Brewer.
MIXED GRADES.
Grade V-Rudolph Strange.
Grade IV-l, Richard Anderson; 2
George Broobs; 5, Raymond Clarke
4. Arthur Oaksmith,
Grade I'LL, Lillian Miller; =, vii
loughby Messick.
Grade Nv, Al, Paul Medford; 9
Jennie Hohberger; 3. Ruth Upde
graft 4, Sadie Moors
Grade Nv, B-l, Elmer Gelhaus; 2
Mary DeSantis; 3, Richard Welsh 4
Margaret Howard 3, Bernard White
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Grade Ill Al. Florence Gottlieb
Dunleyy Downs; 2, Ruth Curry 3
Harry Newton.
Grade Ill. B-1. Douglas Thompson
2, Pierce Jewell.
Grade III, Al, Rose Burtis, Doro.
thea Brewer; 2. Richard Brady, MauC
Bright; 8, Theodore Gelhaus
Grade III, B-l, Ruth Brewer; 2
Stewart Drosley.
ii. r. WALLIS, Principal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-03
Will Ride Ligory

Mr.. Ridgely p. Melvin will partici-
pate in the civic portion of the inau-
gural parade in place Of his father,
Mr.. George L. Melvin, who is unable
to be present. Mr.. George T. Melvin
last night wired General Stewart Nc
Donnell, who is in charge of the civic
parade that he was unable to attend.
A return wire appointed Mr.. Ridgley
p. Melvin aide on the staff of General
Mcdonnell. Ligory, the handsome
saddle horse of Mr.. Melvin was driven
part of the way to Washington today
and in the morning he will be taken
the remaining distance into the city
in time for the parade. He is being
driven over by colored driver.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-03
The Poor Trustees

A meeting of the trustees of the
almshouse was held yesterday, at
which all of the members were present.
Nothing but routine business was
transacted. There was some talk
with reference to the changing of the
road which leads from the almshouse
to No. II school. A man who lives
on the road is desirous of having the
road changed somewhat in order that
it will not pass as close as at present
to his door. The commissioners have
already signified their intention OF
making change in the road and it is
expected that bids will be advertised
for in the very near future. The con-
dition of the almshouse was found TO
be as we'll as could be expected and
no changes we're disc ussed.