davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

,'Isanlst J. J, Mcclellan has COM
rIseu sly anthems for use In the SER
we OF the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
ir1@l'er-day Saints, as follows, 30
in1appY Is the Man., school thy Feel
rs Praise to God, Immortal
T ttelse 80 Zion, When | Think of
UuH.ee' God Moves IN Mysterious
caalgi, "A Poor Wayfarlng Man OF
S ,nnet Coming from such a talented
oru,De these anthems win receive at
trUe respectful attention. The har-
vs vat5 are very good, and there Is a
tb,.at'on IN the treatment of each
,tvue that prevents any suggestion
A. su'neneas IN the six productions. The
avs ana the words are I'm marked
iis,uoppsthy' and the anthems will lie
ibsv TO With much interest, for
''' are OF high order Of merit.
undV oaeeft for the benefit OF the music
bs " w., OF the First Baptist church will
gwen N the church Rudltarlpyn next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

London expect to create the title role
In 'Adrea Cheucr and intend tn pass
most Of this trip iu study
Mascapuis new opera AmiCa, was
produced March ~ at Monte Carlo. and
enthusiastically received. Miss Geral-
dine Farrar who appeared I'm the title
role. achieved great success She UNI
dertook the part ON short notice, re-
placing Mime. Culvc. Miss Farrar is an
American the daughter Of Sidney Far
lur. % baseball player The world has
hoard from time To- time Of the iutatua-
ton for her of Kaiser Wlhelms eldest
SON. she ONCE forced the Berlin news
papers To- print "a rctrartiou or a story
connecting her name with that of the
crown prince.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

and died in that city in 1873, leaving seven sons and one daughter.
 But the name of Ord had now be- come a noted and familiar one in the United States, and occasionally it had been remotely connected with that of the Prince of Wales, before he was George the Fourth, and that of the famous Mrs. Fftzherbert. But not un- til the other day had it been in every persons mouth.
 The best known of the seven sons. was Edward otho Cresap, who was a West Pointer, and laid out the streets of Los Angeles from First to Pico and from San Pedro to Figueroa; a subsequent survey of what now in. ciudes the Westlake section and that part of the city lying between Pico ana Agricultural park. was made by Major Henry Hancock. The above named Edward Otho Cresap Ord served all through the civil war with distinction, was at one time a mem Der of General Grants staff and as a major general commanded a depart ment in the south after the war. and
 
 rom Vera Cruz to New York. twen ty-five years ago. The second son was named Pacificus. The third son Placidus. also achieved a brilliant record during the war of the rebel 1 lon, and became a colonel in the regu Tar army. He was also for a time a member of General Grants staff and was killed by thrown from his carri age ln San Antonio, Texas. about thirty-five years ago. The fourth son Dr Lycurgus Ord, was an early set tier Of Santa Barbara, and became 2 surgeon in the army during the Ciyi ] War. The fifth was Colonel w. Mar | cellus Ord and who was for a Ions tune a resident of Santa Cruz. T'ber mere was John, the sixth son. wbr Tor many years lived at Souuel wbere ne died greatly mourned.
 The seventh son was Robert B. Ord Who was a police judge of San Jos, Tor many years-and here our stcry i. illuminated with more delightful To 1 rance. thus: Judge Ord had a tur named Emmet c. Ord, who had sweetheart, who had consented to mar ry; and premature news of the be trothal came to the fathers ears. an, elicited his disapproval and the sir, said. one day, to the-youngster:
 You are a great grandson of Georg the Fourth, and must not marry te reath your station"
 But am going to do what my grea grandfather did-I am going to mar the woman l love-"
 Then you are no longer son c m ne. Goodbye"
 Goodbye"
 And where next do We find this ga lant grandson of one of England's mel riest monarchs?
 Working for Tom Savage as plumb CT and gas filter down on CGmmercia
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

street, and residing at 553 Townei
 Some seven or eight years ago I ac- costed the genial ex-councilman thus:
 Have you in your employ a man named Emmett G. Ord?"
 No, not at present. He is working for the Southern Pacific at Bisbee."
 Who was he?"
 He was legitimate great grandson of George the Fourth of England. and was positively aware of his lllustrious lineage. He is tall. handsome fel- low, with dark, curling mustache. and was my bookkeeper for nearly two years. He was a shoulder or two above his fellows in manners and ed ueation, and as true as steel, as relia- ble as thoroughbred, and as gentle as girl. He was an exile from his fathers home on account of marrying contrary to his parents will
 The daughters name was Georgiana, and as Mrs. s. w. Holiday, the wife of lawyer whom she married nearly fifty years ago, she is still living in San Francisco. She is the mother of one son and two daughters. 1 have known the whole family intimately and well for nearly thirty-hve years.
 The mother is a beautiful woman. and her two daughters, Ruth and Lou ise. were high society beiies in San Francisco in the 'S0's-graceful, ac- complished prettily behaved, and seemingly unconscious of the legiti- mate royal blood they carried in their veins
 These girls, like their mother, ere perfect and compact in figure, their faces were radiantly expressive, with net a single doubtful line or feature. These Misses Holiday did not re- main long in single blessedness after attaining the marriage age, and Ruth became Mrs. Blackwell, soon after-a son of one the great firm of Soho | Square, London. having met her at the | lovely Del Monte. and they lived very | happily for a number of years. when | the husband died and left Mrs. Black well such a prepossessing widow that one Brooke, an English army officer, i quickly persuaded her To take his name, although at Monterey and San | Francisco it became believed that the | lovely young widow and Jimmy The. Ian would make a matrimonial meet.
 Louise also entered into married life in England, and the two fit be- tween London and Paris. New York and San Francisco. Burlileame and ] Del Monte, just as freely as birds Cf beautiful plumage fly from tree to tree.
 During the last Paris exposition these two gracious American women came over from London often and spent whole after moons at he room: e. the California commission, impress ing all who met them with their un surpassed personality, rare beauty and loveliness.
 In 1887 I spent two days at Bright on, the aristocratic seaside resort oi the coupon-cutters of London. and saw, among other objects, the resi-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

dence of Mrs. Fitzberbert and the inst gentleman of Europe" And while the partially discarded wife was deprived of the redolence of court and crown, she shone resplendently in so- ciety and lived as luxuriously as any queen.
 She gave great balls and dinners, and there congregated about her such wits and poets as Sheridan, Byron, Lawrence, Flaxman, Canning and Wal pole, while the little Fitz Clarences most enjoyed themselves under the kindness of their unrecognized rela- tive.
 She died in 1897 in her eighty-second year, greatly respected by the court and people of Brighton, living seven years after the life of George " had been snuffed out, and rejoicing, per haps. over one of he last expressions of the King-thaU she was the only woman he had ever loved
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26
GREAT BRITAIN PAID
 FOR ORD'S EDUCATION
Former Bisbeeite Had Royal Blood
 Coursing Through His Veins

Angeles EXaminer)
 week" said the Prince of Wales to Fox and Sheridas whose virtues and vices afforded such attractive and complicated contrasts to the artist and so painful a puzzle to the moral ist.
 The Prince had neither wit nor elo- quence, nor the power of speech, nor knowledge of any kind. But he was very handsome and had a purse like flowing well; besides, he was heiI to the British throne.
 Byron said of him that he possess ed fascination in his very bow" And one of the most beautiful and virtuous of English peeresses, on hearing of the Princes attention to one of her friends, attempted to guard against their transfer to herself by exclaim- ing: T sincerely hope that it may be my turn next; for to repel him is inn possible"
 But the Sweet Lass of Richmond Hill,' as the twice bereaved was still called by many, knew a thing or two, and gave the "F9ariael" of pretty | frail 'Perdita,' of the Brighton Court of Folly" a merry dance, and he was instead of one week. one hundred and four weeks in securing the woman who Lad bewitched him, and then he was compelled to marry her.
 For two whole years the Prince had cajOled. upbraided and otherwise con- ducted his siege. He had resorted to chalk. vinegar and many of the other mysteries of the Owl apotheca- " shops of that day. and sighed and lamented. swore and got drunk, and 9t last pricked himself severely with a penknife, and in the end the pretty woman surrendered.
 But il was a surrender full Of mighty and vexatious conditions. By the royal marriage act the Prince could not legally cantract marriage. even with a Protestant, without his fathers consent. unless at the end of year after formal notice had been given. Parliament had not expressed its disapproyal. Moreover, Mrs. Fitz- herbert was a Roman Catholic, and marriage by the heir of the crown with a Roman Catholic forfeited his succession by the act of settlement But the Prince snapped his fingers at all such safeguards and the two were married by a priest named James Ord. and fin due time a son was born al Brighton. which event. as well as the marriage. was we'll l preserved secret.
 The Prince. though penurious. spent | money right and left. and at last got hard up So much SO that he | consented in l79f. in order to obtain
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26
Ci0|--PcrSOnd|

orated with asparagus ferns and red carnations.
 Invitations have not been sent yet for the dance given by the Woman's s tesy to the hosteses of the evening if only those with invitations come to accept the Inequalities prepared.
 < s ts Mrs J. E. Thompson entertained the Neighborhood Club on Thursday afternoon al her home on Higgins Heights. All the members were pres ent except Mrs. Hood who had left the city for few days. Prizes are not given every meeting of this club, but at the end of the season ard in order of games won. Salad, wafers and coffee were served at the close of the game, five hun dred.
 Mesdames Sims and Schaw are the hcstesses for theneXtafternoon.
 z z % Mrs. Hankins, wife of Dr. Hankins has just returned from a pleasant visit at the home of Mrs. Fike neal Naco.
 ss = s Mir. and Mrs. Tom Hood and Mir and Mrs. Ed Moore spent few days in the Chiricahuas hunting game. Al though the weather was rainy they brought back sufficient quail to satis fy the doubtful as to the results. Special invitations are out for the dancing party to be given in the Woman's Club building by the Social Club on next Wednesday evening. Mir. Rinehart is the president of this club which was the Dancing Club oi last year.
 Y z x 1 A jolly company of ladies met al the home of Mrs Dr. Harvey on Thurs | day afternoon. The occasion was tC celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Tester who was pleasantly surprised at the unexpected arrival of the guests. Mrs. Tester was presented with g number of birthday gifts which were received with courteous acknowledge ments. After an exciting and enioya ble game of Flinch, an elaborate luncheon was served. The following l ladies were present: Mesdames Hart Harvey, Myers, Tester, Connor, Nolan Garret, Wright, Shields. and Miss Mil dred Hart.
 1 The dance which was to have beer given Monday Nov. 27 by the Monda! Evening Club has been postponed un ! til some evening in December.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

money enough to pay off his debts, keep up his standing among his as sociates and maintain his elegant domestic standard, to marry his cousin, the Princess Caroline, daugh. ter of George ITS favorite sister. And his wife, in an evil hour possibly, agreed not to oppose the union, es- pecially as she was well aware that the Prince loved her truly and only, and not Caroline.
 Besides, she received a splendid house in Park Lane, London, and an annuity of $50.000. A great many of these items have never been official ly recorded, or else they have been erased a la Tammany methods; hut they are all true. nevertheless. Even if the Prince had not so stat ed hundreds of times up to the day of his death, it was clear enough that so far as he could love anyone, he loved Mrs. Fitzherbert But with the logic of many inconsequential mortals having done Mrs. Fitzherbert an in. jury. he resolved to rectify it by in flicting an equal injury on his second wife. So he at first treated her coldly, and then indifferently, and then shamefully, and after the birth of the Princess Charlotte proposed a | separation, to which she readily ac ceded. He then returned to Mrs Fitzherbert, with whom he lived sev | eral years, when in time younger | charms supplanted hers; but as i George became so pOnderous that il required four guardsmen to lift hin on his horse. perhaps the madam did hot find parting from her versatile spouse extremely painful.
 At the age of the son was brought to the United States by the faithfu priest. James Ord, and put in charge 1 of the Roman Catholic college at l Georgetown, near Washington, undel | the name of James Ord. There va. also placed in charge of the college authorities a handsome casket anC miniature of the lads mother, bu these were destroyed, along with tn, college, by fire, some years afterward 1 The priest soon departed, never [, return, but the student was in receip Of large yearly allowances until h, had finished his education.
 Now, mark the ineffably thriilin, romance of reality Though oriaine, a priest, this legitimte son of Georg the Fourth becomes a general in th
 war of 1912, and distinguishes himsel In the American army. He marie, a daughter of Olonel Dan Cresap, iron whom Dan's mountains in Marylan, Geriyed their name. and had twely
 chlldren-two girls and ten boys and for a long time after the was live
 in Washington.
 At the time of the gold discover
 in California he was living on Iii wife's estate on the upper Potomac
 but soon afterfard came to San Fran
 cisco, amassed a substantial forum
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26
(From the Los

VT lOIA AAAN A@CS
 (By Major Ben C. Truman)
 Except on the Royal Proteseant records of Great Britian. it has al ways been known that the Prince of Wales who became George the Fourth married the famously beautiful Mrr. Maria Smythe Fitzherbert, and a son had been born who, at the age of eight. just at the end of the eigh- teenth century, had been spirited away to Washington, D. D., in charge of a Catholic priest who had long been a confidential friend of the widow Fitzherbert.
 Fox and Russess had many times admitted that there had been mar riage and issue, although Earl Russell, in his Life O. Fox denies that there was any issue, and says: Fortunately for the nation, the marriage of the Prince of Wales and Mrs. Fitzherbert was not cursed with isSue.' But. as was well known in England, Lord Rus sell did not tell the truth in this mat ter, for in 1912 an action for libel was tried in the Court of Kings Bench, in which it was clearly proved that Aut Ol W dltH AeAI AOi ANCANg years paid an annuity to the former editor of the Morning Post-the plain tiff in tha action-for expressing some letters which the editor of the Post had threatened to publish re- lating to the Princes marriage Co Mrs. Fitzherbert, and the agreement of the Prince to educate the son. then attending school al Georgetown, near Washington, United States.
 The defendant in the action was sued for libel, consisting in the charge that the former editor of the Morning Post. afterwards a magistrate in the county Suffolk, had been guilty of obtaining and receiving hush money" from the Prince of Wales.
 The defendant pleaded and proved that the charge was true, and the jury gave him a verdict The pay ment of the annuity was distinctly traced through several persons to the treasurer of the Duchy of Cornwall. one Of the Princes officers, and an admission was made of the birth of a Son.
 The Prince of Wales. then in his z-nd, year. first met Mrs. FitzherbeTt at the London Opera House one even ing in February, 17s5. She was twice wodow. and the most beautiful woman ini London.
 She was sitting in Mrs. Sef;on's box: the play was "pyramus and This be" and there were standing near Fox, Sheridan and other masters of literature and statesmanship.
 Ten 10 one she Is mine within
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26
PROCLAMATION
Of Reward by the Governor of Art
 zona.


 Whereas, have been officially in- formed that James White and David Hawkins were murdered at Silver Bell, Pima county. Arizona, on the night of October 2, 1905, and that the murder CTS are still at large, notwithstanding the diligent efforts of the Sheriff or Pima county to apprehend them; and
 Whereas, the Board of Supervisors of Pima County has formally requested the Governor to offer a reward on be- half of the Territory for the arrest and conviction of the fugitives; Now. Therefore, I, Joseph H. kib- bey, Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by law, do hereby offer a reward of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars for the arrest and conviction of the mur- derer or murderers of the aforesaid James White or of David Hawkins; provided, that such arrest IS made within six months from this date, and claims for such reward shall be made within sixty days after the conviction of the murderer or murderers, and will not be entertained thereafter. It is hereby directed that this proc DS PuoliSHSu III the COuEtleS Of Pima, Santa Cruz, Cochise and Graham.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Territory to be af- ! fixed.
 Done at Phoenix. at the Capitol. tilis | twenty fourth day of November. 1905. JOSEPH H. kIBBEY. By the Governor:
 l w. F. NICHOLS,
 Secretary of the Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

Mir. and Mrs. NJ. J. Cunningham have returned to their home after spending several months in California, where they went for the recovery of Mir Cunningham health, from the effects of the typhoid fever.
 z z E
 On last Wednesday evening, al the home of the brides mother on Claw son Hill. MT. John G. BendiXen and Miss Kate Munch were united in mat rimony by Judge Owen Murphy. Only the immdiate members of the family were present to witness the ceremony After congratulations the bridal party partook of the elaborate supper pre- pared. NIT. and Mrs. Bendixen are both well known and have many friends in the city who wish them every happiness.
 Messrs. Ray and Ralph Horton. who left Thursday morning for Mexico, were pleasantly honored with fare well party given by Miss Brady at her home, on Wednesday evening. The evening was passed playing five hun dred after which delicious refresh ments were served.
 NIT. McKenna delighted the hearers with a number of Irish songs. The first prize. a silver keyring, was won by MT. Ernest Graf. The second, g hand-painted cup and saucer. won by Mrs. J. H. Nolan and the "booby' prize a clown doll, by MT. McKenna The dining table was beautifully dec
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

Looking through the figures repre- senting the vote in Pennsylvania, Sen ator Penrose may also be able to dis cern his finish
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
COOUELIN WAITS THREE
YEARS ON ROSTAND
Poor Comedian Cannot Get DTamatist
to Finish Up His Delayed
Play.

PARIS. Dec 3o.--The many who had
hoped soon TO see a new masterpiece
by NJ. Rostand produced on the stage
must wait awhile.
''chantecIaire. the rev drama on
which the famous author Of "AigIon"
and "Cyrano de Bergarac" has been
working for years. Will not be finished
for many months to come
M Rostand has no pity for the poor
NJ. Coquelin. who has become a com
muter on the Orleans Railroad to go
to Cambo every week TO look for the
manuscript OF the work for which the
people of Paris are clamoring-
Once week for three years NJ Ros-
tand has sent NJ Coquelin back TO this
city empty handed, and he is being en-
We'd by every other playwright in
France. At Cambo it is VI. Coquelin
who has 10 beseech and implore and to
submit with an almost angelic patience
to the whims of playwright. even
though he is a friend of the Kaiser and
King Edward.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
FRENCHhENSUPPORT
RUSSIAN REBELS
Anti-Czaristic Associations
Numerous in Paris.
GOVERNMENT is WORRIED
Downfall of Russia Would Mean Loss
of Millions of Francs to
France.
GOVERNMENT is WORRIED

Anti-Czaristic associations are spring.
ing up in Paris like mushrooms under
the auspices OF the leaders Of the So-
cialist party-Jau-es. Marcel Sambai.
valiant, Francis de Presence Dejeante.
and Allemane-and are causing consid-
cradle worry 20 the government which
desires to maintain friendly relations
with the Cars government. the down
fall of which would mean the loss of
thousands of millions OF francs to the
people of France
Every effort is being made to prevent
the sympathizers of th, Russian revo-
lutionists from giving active support TO
their cause, but with little success.
Money has after all never been tbs
chief aim of the French people; the love
OF liberty has always been far stronger.
and even those who hold Russian secu-
rites which would undoubtedly be repu-
dated by a new Russian government,
are aiding financially the champions OF
freedom in Russia
Said NJ. Jaures a. a mass meeting at
Eiysee Montlnartre the other night:
Lightning is striking, thunder is lsrowl-
ing and viii continue TO grovl until the
whole autocratic system in Russia has
fallen into the dust
The revolution in that country is adj
mirable. it has our thorough sympathy.
and it Will lend our comrades IN Russia
new strength to know that all free men
honor and admire them The Russian re-
Volution is OF an international charac-
ter, and for that reason We cannot help
but be interested in IL, the delivery of the
Russian people viii mean the delivery of
the whole world from serfdom. and the
workingmen of all nations pray for its
success.
1T will mean not only the downfall
Of Czarisn. but the downfall OF social
autocracy all over the world
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
WEDDING OF HTEL
PUT Off TO MARCH
Kaiser Wishes His Silver
Anniversary Quiet.
CHINA SET FOR loNGW0RTHS
German Emperor Changes His Mind
About Sending Miss Roosevelt
Portrait of Himself.
CHINA SET FOR LoNGWoRTHS

BERLIN. Dec. ao.-The wedding OF
Prince Eitel Friedrich. second son of
the Kaiser, to Duchess Sophie Char
Iotte. of Oldenburg. has again been post
poned
Some time ago 1t was announced that
II was to take place on February q.
when the Kaiser and KaiSerin celebrate
their silver wedding. but as the Kaiser
desires that day to pass in the most
quiet manner and at the same time does
not want to deprive his favorite son of
a wedding befitting his rank, the young
couple are not to be married until the
middle of March
Speaking of weddings. the Kaiser is
said to be very much interested in the
coming wedding of Miss Alice Roose-
welt and Congressman Longworth. and
has given considerable thought to the
question of suitable present
He has given up his first intention of
presenting the young couple with a
portrait in oil of himself. and will prob
ably instead send complete dinner set
of royal Berlin china.