davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-27
1t was Knocked Out at
Meeting of Council
Last Night
IN CHARTER AMENDMENTS
Alderman Darts Motion to Stricken
Paragraph from Amendments Car
ried by a Vote of Four to
Three.


Brunswick VIII not have city re
corder for the present at least. This
was decided at the council meeting
last nlght, when motion to stricken
that paragraph from the charter
amendments presented at the last
meeting was offered and carried by a
vote Of to ).
Immediately after the reading OF
the minutes last night Alderman Dart
moved that before they be confirmed
that the paragraph which creates a
recorder for the city be cut out. His
motion was seconded BY Alderman
upper.
Inc mayor announced that the Ques'
ton was open Tor discussion Alder.
man Aiken took the floor and spoke IN
behaii OF the minutes beng adopted as
they were read leaving the paragraph
which creates the Office in question
lie stated that ne thought the mayor
was not me proper one % preside
at The police court; that II q recorder
was elected he would be under council
and subject to councils orders; that
at present the mayor had tuii power
and council could say nothing II he
did not discharge the dutle9 % INC
sath :teIion OF council AIuefinah
Aiken also stated that he thought a
city recorder could be employed lol
Soo per MONTH ana that the mayor
not having 10 perform inc auey O
presiding at Ae ponce court "ouio
nave more tiiiie 70 eeEo'e I" o'nei
matters.
Alderman Dart followed ana mace
quite ieigthy speeeh oh tue aupJece
sIatlhg that nc dlu not 'n'hh re
corder was heeaed; tnaI II Woulo pe
an extra expense To ti'e Guy ana lne
council was no" preaching ecoho'hS
eIa pfacIicihs II JUST lHe oPposi'e
way
Aluel lilah Do"Hi"6 io1'e e'0N ''''
moor ana stated 'l@t ne piu Lo1 1iiiih
a recorder was necessary just al INN
'iiile nat io 'iouan' ~ "ouiu w
an extra expense 70 lhe ciyy' aun luer'
was no heea ol Sald Ieooluer "1en
lile Iiayor was Aiiihg ING pi@oe'
alderman upDlslon neie 9n'eieu '''e
couhch chalnpeF' tahlns MS Seo' JuS'
40 Ai'ioi man 10" iiiDs n"o n'i''n'''
taking Alderman auDi5noh 'neh
LOOK the moor ana Spohe iol d ie" MN
'iteS N laFor u the roco'ueF , once
DelAs eSIaDll' 'heu' SOdIins 'ha1 nc u'u
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-27
Bennett Grand Master.

Solicitor General John w. Bennett.
Of the runswick circuit, was elected
grand master Of the odd Fellows a
their meeting in Valdosta Wednesday
Mr Bennett has been prominent
Odd Fellow for number OF years, and
be takes great interest in the order
aud his election to the highest Office
in the order is a high tribute paid
to the proper person. Mr.. Bennett is
also a prominent knights Of Pythias.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-27
EnaIneere 10 Me- IN ohleaao.

Chicago, May 26.--Nearly $50 Brit
ish engineers, with $50 from the Unit
ed states will attend the joint session
Of the American society Of Mechani-
cal Engineers and the Institution Of
Mercantile Engineers Of Great Britain
held here May 81 to June 3. The
joint meeting will be the first since
1893.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-27
is A DESERTED SEAMAN.

Man Tried in Superior Court Wantec
by Uncle Sam.
c. II. Kennedy, who was tried in the
superior court yesterday on the charge
of larceny, is said to be a deserted
seaman from the United States nay,
and rs wanted at Pensacola
II is stated that Kennedy, who is go
ing uader an assumed name deserted
his ship at Pensacola some time ago
After being released yesterday he was
rearrested and placed in the county
jail. He viii be carried to Pensacola
in few days, transportation having
been forwarded here.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-27
His Last Service.

Sunday II a, m, and p. m. at the
First Baptist church, Rev. Walter NJ
Gilmore will close his work as pas
tor. He and Mrs. Gilmore leave fol
their new home Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. Gilmore becomes pastor of the
Baptist church at Marshalyille, Ga,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-27
Yesterdax,s Shipping Nsws.

Arrived, schooner Gardner B. Rey-
nolds, Boston. Cleared, schooner
Mary A. Hall, Haskell, New York
schooner Gladys, Colson, New York.
Sailed, schooner Stephen G. Could
Peerson, New York.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-27
COMMISSIONER NAMED
TO SELL THE B. & B.
AN AGED CITIZEN PASSES AWAY
MIR. David Lissner Died Late Yester
day Afternoon.

Gay AFTERNOON.
Mr.. David Lissner, one of Bruins
wick's oldest and most respected cit
izens died yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock after a short illness.
Mr. Lissner has been in feeble health
for some time, but was only taken
seriously sick Wednesday night. He
became rapidly worse and died at the
above hour yesterday. Mr.. Lissnel
had lived in Brunswick for nearly forty
years and was noted for his kindly ma
ture and integrity of character.
He is survived by his wife. the next
near relative being Mr. ]. j. Lissner.
The funeral will occur at 10 O'Clock
this morning from the residence, cor,
ner of Gloucester and Albany streets.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-27
st simon soheduls.

The schedule to st. Simon beach
for Sundays during tbs summer
months will be as follows:
Lv Brunswick 8 a m and 1880 p IN
Lv Ocean Pier II a m and $3.50 p m
The schedule went into effect Sun.
day. May 1, 1904. Round trip fare soc.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-27
EXERCISES AT GRAND TONIGHT.

School Children We're Dismissed Yes
terday for Summer Vacation.
At the opera house tonight will oc-
cur the graduating exercises Of. the
public school which promises to be
quite interesting and largely attended.
The list of graduates and program were
published in these columns yesterday
After yesterdays session the chill
dren we're dismissed for the summer
vacation but number OF them viii
be present today to assist in the ex
hibits which are to be displayed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-27
The Weather.

Forecast for today in Georgia:
Fair with rising temperature, pro.
bsbly light northwest winds.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-27

Call early II you want your planting
eas. 3. Borohardt a Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Princess
Joseph
R]|ospiglio::s;ij
Who:
Was
Miss
Marie
Jennings
Reid

considerable share in the palaces and estates valued
at $15,O0OoO0. Also. male heir would dispossess
Prince Camille the next in line to Prince Joseph.
The Vatican, during controversial period, was
impressive and has remained so ever since. Though
the issue Of the marriage girl the church has
not yet sanctioned the union, and even to-day tho
Princess is not accepted by Roman society.
60 much for the career Of the first American
~ Princess Rospglios
The career Of the second American princess is
totally different. 1t is as charming any love af-
fair could bethis wooing of the beautiful and
spirited Mildred ,Haseltine, Of Philadelphia, BY
Prince Ludovico.
Miss Mildred's father, an artist known we'll
among connoisseurs in America and Europe, took
her abroad when she was "a tot of three years. Ho
studied and worked for years and years in the prin-
cipal studios Of Paris, London and Rome The
child was his companion wherever he went so she
came to be reared in an atmosphere Of refined
Bohemianism The atelier was home for her.
SOFT came about naturally, that she developed a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
TIE :: ) q!
PRINCESS LUDOvICo
!. ROsPlGLIOSI WHO
WAS MISS
MILDRED HAsEL TINE

Ludoyico is fifth, an independent fortune. The mar.
rage Of the elder prince the other American grl
and the subsequent birth Of daughter spoi9ea az
of this still there was enough left to provide me
sons Of Prince Camille with more than the neces-
stiles Of life. So what did Prince Ludovlco care
He loved Mildred Haseltine.
And on the l4th Of April they were married,
Last month the Prince and his bride came TO
America to visit her home. They remained a week
in New York and then journeyed to Philadelphia,
visiting Mrs William 2. Smith. the Princess aunt,
The Prince was accompanied only by his secretary
and the Princess by maid, and they were ever SO
quiet everywhere they went.
Even when they took in tho Horse Show on Deco.
ration Day, not more than a score Of relatives and
friends knew they were in Philadelphia.
In this gorgeously alfred assembage the Princess
appeared in short walking skirt and the FRINGE ~
an ordinary sack walking suit, 50 nobody even
guessed they were anything more than an ordinary
couple out to see the sights.
The Prince was delighted with his brief sojourn,
and will come over from Rome probably next year
for longer visit. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

liking for painting. Her father encouraged her
talent and saw that she received the best education
obtainable.
At the age Of a debutante Miss Mildred was as.
charming as the prototype Of any painting her fa-
therth ever seen Ho adored the charming girl,
and many young artists who had been priyll TO
make her acquaintance in ecstasies in discuss
ing her beauty and accomplishments
She determined however, to give her life to her
art, so great was her ambition.
And one day, on delightful trip in ths enyirohs
Of Paris, palette and brush in hand, she came face
to face with the young Prince Ludoyico. He, too,
was an artist, and was on little sketching tour.
IL e FELL in love with Miss Haseltine at sight.
III They chatted awhile about their art7-only
theirart over which, she could tel al once no was
an enthusiast.
She rather liked him, prince or no prince.
They met formally, not long afterward, in Paris,
then IN London, and again in Rome, He was at
home there, and sought her with his whole soul She
came to know him thoroughly and 70 know his fam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

ily through whom the little American girl found
entree to tho most exclusive society.
B She was entertained byroyalty. Tho Prince asked
for her hand land knowing him wellby this time
we'll, she first fell in love with him.
Contrary to that old story about the "course Of
true love- no obstacle appeared in the trysting
apathof this artist couple. The only sorrow Miss
Hasetine experienced during her courtship was tho
death Of her father whom she worshped. She and
her mother continued, however, to live in Rome.
OF course, there wereto be formal enquiries" by
the Princes family and by dignitaries Of the
church ever SO much courty red tapefor the
wedding of a nobleman of the Holy Roman Empire
was, to certain degree. an affair Of State, Miss
Haseltine, it was frankly admitted, was not pos
sessed of great wealth, although her parents We're
fairly well.to-do This, however, made no difference
to Prince Ludoyico.
A S hoir to his elder brother, Prince Joseph, COM
~ mandcr of the Papal Guard. Prince Camille
was extremely wealthy and wouidbe able TO be-
qneath each Of his sons, among whom Prince
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

m ITHOL1T the display which hsr
m lille and social position sconld per-
nit, but 1uith rese,ve truly demo.
cratic and domestic, esPriacess Resp gl'ost-'
The. second American svon,an zcho has n'ar'tes
d memberl Of Thai celebrated Roman tanltl11'--
las inst made a bricf vsit TO her osu W. County,
and her old home.
UuhlApril ~ last she suas Miss. l1'lare :
Haselfine, daughter Of me lafe Henfy =.
Haseltine, Of PHILADELPHIA, kno10n az Ao ~.
and in Europe as strikingy eharae'e,.si. !,
type Of The pretty md vivacions s11'ner' :
girl zceV bred, 1vel schooled, eel traVeteH
TVhen ste. married Ludovieo, ne tftAlI q
The family of Prince Camille and nepAAtez0 q
Prime Joseph RospigHosj comn'ander q lAe !,
Papal Guard, The society:gos spsotfhe O )'''
States and Europe avere in q sllAtter.
"Another American girl become.a pri4ce :,
8ia,pong The Rospigli0shN they exclaimed.
''Il,as there any ro,uauce'
The last question has ne1,er been ans7oered
mil non. There svas indeed q ron.ance-as
only relatives and a fesu intimate friends Of
The couple knozv--as pretty n latfer-day ro'
nance as story book ever told Of royalty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

sHrHREE years ago, It will be recalled, all society
in America was discussing the marriage q
@ Prince Joseph Rospigliosi and Mrs, Marie
Jennings Reid Parkhurst, the divorced wife Of
Frederick Fl. Parkhurst
The Parkhurst marriage required special, !, d :,
nensation from Archbishop Chappelle, as Miss Reid
was born Roman Catholic and the bridegroom
d Protestant. Their union was an unhappy one,
and after few years the courts dissolved it.
Following the divorce Marie Jennings Keid Went
abroad to live and there she met Prince Joseph,
until that time confirmed bachelor and commander
of the Papal Guard, who fell in love with her ana
asked for her hand, AS she was a Divorce and q
Catholic, not sanctioned by the church to remarry,
the ceremony was performed ciyilly BY the Sindaco
of Lampoyecchio, The family Of the Prince did not
attend the wedding, But that did not prevent the
known that they were to be blessed with an heir,
which, if a boy would be hereditary prince Of one
OF tho oldest houses Of Italy ndentitled to
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR
is HEARD AT CONCERT

A delightful concert was given last
evening in the auditorium of the Y.
NJ. c.. A. in aid of the organ fund of
the Cathedral Mission of the Good
Samaritan, which is in charge OF the
Rev. Mr.. Turner.
The full choir OF Grace Church
sang Anchored" arranged as part
song, and the choir quartet rendered
humorous numbers which were highly
appreciated. NeVin's beautiful glee,
I'm This Hour of SOftened SplendOr,"
and the glee. "Artillerist's Oath" were
also rendered by the choir in delight
fully harmonious manner. Mrs. Wal
ter LOngbOtham rendered Matters
Non TornO" with exquisite effect, her
fine, rich cOntraltO giving full value
to the composition. Mrs Longbotham
also sang Sieber's Die AlpenrOse''
with perfect appreciation of the
beauty of the melodious song. Two
Christmas carols (ancient), Listen.
Lordlings, Unto Me" and From Far
Away" were gems faultlessly rem
dered by the Cathedral Mission choir.
Homer Henley gave the song, Love
Laid Her Sleepless Head" with such
admirable effect as to win an encore,
and Fred HOtaling- sang the barytOne
solo, My Darling Is So Fair" Charles
Goetting's pure tenor voice was heard
in There's Nobody Just Like You"
William II. Holt, Organist Of Grace
Church, was the conductor. Homer
Henley acted as concert master and
j. 3. WarburtOn and Alfred Bayley
were the accompanies
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
WOULD UTILIZE
AlRSHIP IN WAR
Heaton Says Representatives
of Russia and Japan Are
After His Flying Vessel

ALAMEDA, Dec. 6.-Inventor George
F. Heaton, the designer and builder OF
the airship California Messenger, as
serts that since the trial trip OF the
craft on Sunday representatives of the
Russian and Japanese governments
have called upon him to learn whether
his flying vessel could be utilized in
war
Heaton says he would not construct
any airship for the Czar, although he
may do business with the representa-
tives of the Mikado.
So severe was the test that Heaton
subjected the California Messenger to
on Sunday that some of the seams in
the balloon, that was inflated with
hydrogen gas. were started. Heaton
has debated the mammoth bag and Will
give it an overhauling before he makes
another ascent He says it will be d
week or ten days before he will be
ready for his next flight.
Concerning the overtures made by
men purporting to represent Japan and
Russia. Heaton said:
The Japanese Consul at San Francisco was
to witness flight OF my airship to-day but
was disappointed when / let him know tina;
the machine was undergoing repairs and that
/ would not be prepared to make another trip
within a week or ten days. Several men,
claiming to represent the Russian Government,
have also visited me, but as ! am with the
Japanese in the present war l did not care to
enter INTO any negotiations with the Car s
agents. 1 may do business with the Japan
ese Government if can realize a substantial
Dro6t
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
NEW STRUCTURE
MUCH ADMIRED
Visiting Preachers Assist
at Fiftieth Anniversary
of First Baptist Church
Oakland Office San Francisco Cali.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway, Dec 6.
Members and pastors of Oakland
churches joined with the congregation
of the First Baptist Church in a meet
ing held in the new church edifice to-
night, the third day of the celebration
of the fiftieth anniversary of the es-
tablishment of that church in this city.
Speeches were made by the Rev. T. A
Boyer, pastor of the First Christian
Church, and Professor c. S. Nash of
the Pacific Theological Seminary of
Berkeley. Rev. T.. r. Ollie of the First
Methodist Church made the address of
the evening and congratulated the
members of the First Baptist and its
pastor upon the handsome structure
comparison of fifty years ago with the
present time, and said:
The progress such an organization has made
in fifty years is surprising. Then churches
were very plain and in them the women and
sat apart. predict great future for
all Christian religions. While | was with the
Army of the Shenandoah j &c, 600 men all
salute the same general So with the denom-
nations of the present day. Denomina tional-
ism is a thing of the past and are looking
to a greater dawnng with every churchnan n
workin. shoulder to shoulder with his breth-
ren.
Notice was given by Pastor H. J.
Vosburgh of another meeting to he
held Thursday evening, whefi the
First Baptist Church would be united
with its sister Baptist churches of the
city. Friday evening there will be a
Sunday school rally.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
STILL FIGHTING
BOARDS ORDER
League at Berkeley Ready
With a Bill to Submit
to the State Legislature
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
PAS Center Street, Dec. 6.

214S Center Street, Dec. 6.
bill whose provisions are intended
to prevent compulsory vaccination in
California has been prepared by the
Anti-Compulsory Vaccination League
for submission to the next meeting of
the State Legislature. The action was
taken at a meeting held at the home
of George Werner on Adeline street.
The bill is as follows:
An act to prevent vaccination being made a
condition precedent to admission to the public
schools of the State of California.
The people of the State of California, repre-
sented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as
follows:
Section THAT hereafter it shall be unaw-
ful for any Board of Health, Board of Edu-
cation or any other public board, acting in
this state, under police regulation other
wise, to compel by resolution, order or pro-
cnlld or person as a prerequisite for admission
TO or attendance upon or receiving the bene-
fits of any public private school in the
State Of California.
hict with this act are hereby repealed
Section 3-This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage.
In accordance with the suggestion
of President Wheeler and President
Jordan of the two California UNIVERSE
ties, the literary committee of the
league has decided to offer two prizes
of $40 and SIS for the best two es-
says on Compulsory Vaccination -
The pupils of California schools and
colleges may compete. The essays are
to contain not less than 600 nor more
than $50 words, and are to be sub
mitted before Christmas day, by mail,
to 1926 King street Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
STALE BREAD AND BUTTER
WIFE'S RATIONS FOR YEARS
Mrs. Labinburg Revolts From Cheap
Fare and Tics Up Husbands
Stocks and Bonds.

1t is easy to believe that Sam l..
Labinburg has saved $4,000 in his
life-time. He must have been saw
ing sort of man if the allegations in
his wife's complaint for divorce are
true. She says that in spite of his
ownership of $40, 900 worth of stocks
and bonds he has allowed her only
S12 a month for the last five years
for the purchase of food for the family
and during that time he has compelled
her to subsist on beans, rice, stale
bread and rancid butter. In order
that she might buy the stale bread at
reduced rates, he made her walk sew
eral blocks, refusing car fare.
When the wife became i'll from poor
food and wanted a doctor it is said
that he advised her to drink hot water.
She says that during her married life
she has had two cheap dresses and
two cheap hats. Upon her affidavit
Judge Kerrigan granted an order re-
straining Labinburg from Withdrawing
his securities from the bank.
George H. Potter, a gripman, was
ordered by Judge Trout to pay his
wife, Maud c. Potter, SIS within ten
days or go to Jail. Mrs. Potter served
him with the order to show cause by
Market street who handed them to the
gripman as his car went by.
Judge Graham granted interlocutory
DEGREES to Minnie Holt from Frank
Holt for failure to provide and to Nell
lie NJ. Humphry from Joseph o.
Humphry for willful desertion.
Maria A. Clemishiro sued for d.
vorce from John Clemishiro on the
ground OF desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
HAVE YOU YOUR TICKET
FOR PRESS CLUB NIGHT

The Press Club entertainment COM
mittee yesterday completed the sur
prises" that are to lend variety 20
King Dodo." if such a thing is DOS
sible But those who have ever en-
joyed jinks at the Ellis-street head
quarters Of the organization know
what this particular committee car.
do. Its function is to provide good
music and other things worth hear
ing or seeing. Tomorrow evening al
the Tivoh Opera-house the event of
the season viii take place and the
entertainment committee is going TO
do its share Of providing"
A large part of the house has been
sold out and those who desire seats
would better apply at the theater to-
day n early tomorrow. The advance
sale of seats has been unusually
large and nearly all of the boxes have
been spoken for. There is sure to be
q representative gathering Of news
paper men and prominent people of
the city.
king Dodo" i'm itself is an excep-
tionally clever opera and has been
highly praised by critics. The Press
Club believes that il can be improved
upon. however. and has undertaken
10 introduce local hits" and rjoshes
that win undoubtedly create hearty
laughs.
Between acts there will be that
which is typical Of the aptitude of the
newspaper men 10 entertain and this
makes il sure that il will be "a great
double BILL"
A handsome souvenir programme
will be presented all who attend the
performance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
CREDITORS LEFT TO MOURN
Andrew Anderson, Young Politician, Takes
Sudden Departure for the Orient
on the Manchuria.
FRIENDS HOLD HIS NOTES FOR VARIOUS SUMS

BERKELEY, Dec 6-Creditors of
Andrew Anderson, young politician
of West Berkeley for three years a
deputy in the County Recorders office,
learned to-day that he had quietly
slipped away last week. sailing on the
Manchuria for Hongkong and the
Philippines. Anderson's name is on
many notes for sums ranging from
$1OO to $500, according to the stories
told bv friends who have assisted him
to raise money
The creditors include Postmaster
Schmidt of Berkeley, who loaned An
derson $l00; DR.. E. L. Loring, who is
understood to have indorsed Anderson s
note for similar amount, and others
who are well known in politics and
business in the county. None of these
were given notice by Anderson of his
intention to go to the Orient, hence
their surprise to-day when the news of
Anderson's departure leaked out.
Anderson has left here a young wife,
whom he married a year ago. They
resided at Tenth street. near Univer-
sity avenue, in West Berkeley. An
derson appeared always to be in finan-