davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
FEW DEMOCRATS
ATTEND MEETING
EFFORT TO EXTEND THE o.
I'VE BRANCH IS NOT ALTO
GETHER SUCCESSFUL.


DolSL, AptH IA "a score 81 81
',''i'o'ie,s lilft ~ t'ie cl's cvu' X
! tVDiD idsi 'NfiiinH III hVliVi ~, Yi the
D., ~ t''uas di'iiiN 'iadiy u iioiiias :
i'i'Vii' 'iie pdtlVn SAINT OF
i.'.ii'''tIn. ils odil iiaY beeH az,
hl."iiS iiyu7 0le aitt any pres. y
I "3''eu iilat rt'u = io'' WIS Buiits
W. a,'Hi',pt ~ ~ bit Wditiiis
i"''s'qis oe''lsI ana iIs Vas caiI-
- lHe ,haN' iVtu SPOKE
( w w. NJ usuqi slyle, 'idiiiiliis lhdl as
iilpi'as Sfl els',i was greal
"ial' ~ va vs3eii'ial az az liiil,s
any tllIer az .vll ny tiiiiistdlices 70
sso'e tiif l'''iiiV, ia,ip llehei ftfaieiil.
i'"N HN' ~ thvSt WIN pIt-
~ tiit "Vlu pi,,sl 'aslF %" ijein-
~" ' 9iiI 7ldie tlial any man iuIi-
,.aiileit'ilN z l'eli,ogISe ana hnbueI
WIN lIe laith pl Jefferson %ouid
@,.N ~ ~ liit iVlell"llt "i FN-
~ g0iiifs, Hl wy Hite'e7l ~ tiie
PepRie he tlaiiileu lIdl party /
iNau,'iS ahOuiu 'esdfH lleiilsei yes I
~ attorneys Tor we party ana des-
zen" " l'ist as iiiey Woulu ell
. yi,tt wiener llslli vf wrong az
WHY'S puilHlS ivfth thelf best ell
i't,- lof success.
ef. t4oee caiieu upon VI. Ai'Aai-
u'I VINO nag Jlist returned from
- T. ysi t7'l guy D4lqutt III iMili
4 us 20 au1itss lne saliietilis and
~ AieAaii'.tf Wdi iileu liii"sa up
,yI SOME ~ luiN9btS' ne sla1ed
ilf prcss reported tilat secretary
,-dile hau llstf ucpAd the ldaho
:, ,lrlcrals 10 set loseliier TOT we
lIl'ose OF optaihihs olllce' MI =
ii,N''iioer s'iu lllt i'elhot avs OF
ilis 0tdie Wouiu Set loseilef on
il, principles iaiu doWh IN the
,'i' linoft PLATFORM bpt would not
theI ipt sP"ii9 ana tnat i
nt parry il iuA"o haH peeil 10 q
ltt iui years uilue Tue ictd- +
Ls'ilp OF Wliliam d. bi5an "Heh Q
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it MHien ne saw 'he seer elafy 4
pr WVulN ZEN nlin uiefe Whuld be g
's.s'oH i,i PRIME ip'eS Dui h9t loi "
.iiiiet. ne SPOKE eil'eftaihlnei> ana d
.llil iplee Oh llle ietu ol tarHl I'd
ilo iilalltiaI leelsld ion ana pre-
icted ihai President Wilson and e.
- caDinet would De iound worthy a
il1 tdual 10 lhe great TASK De C.
'rc lu.i m ii
~ renee ln reply 10 Mf. Ioed, s
''oH ll,at Dne WuId PROGRESSIVE ID
"s useu ul ORDER 10 dliierenilate ia
'iN uot to apply an unf0inplimen- Oh
wy tvIui ~ tlle tetef4e'' ones VINO Of
''e Pm isli6 UP tie rear OF oil
~ Nlel9tl9t5 democracy. me lur- o
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18

lake or elsewhere. If. after five
years from date. proportiOnate
amount of water for each acre of
land under the reservoir system
cannot be impounded in Wilson
and Jerome reservoirs. then The
remaining water necessary to sup
ply such deficiency shall be ded-
icaled to The project from Jackson
lake
Attorney General J. II. Peterson
moved The adoption Of the con-
tract. Phe moioin was seconded
ny state Auditor Huston and was
unanimously voted for. 10 was then
signed by The governor with The
lM.ers landing with Mr.. johnson.
Who had talked with the seltlers
'Ner the long distance telephone
q Jerome where they We're hold ]
ng q meeting That they agreed 1
Q 1t and Il was also agreed to by
De company.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
81 Chairman tndcra ood and
President Wilson.

~ support of ih.s Gpinhn. TIE
speakee cited the worGs 81 Chair
man Underwood in his statement
recommending TIE bll when 4 WIS
laid before congress
IT, The effort 70 relieve the con-
sumner isays that statement and
to mitigate the high cost ana ris-
ing cost Of living. schedule G
wiica DEALS with agricultural pro-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
ANNINERs AIRY or 4
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
One Year tnO liner Titanic Found
erred 10 Mid-Ocean.

New York Npr o. one soar ago
me celia gray dawn Of lhe
HoHme OF lprl rs. lhe White
stm liner Titanic the largest yes
$50 Boo tHe world foundcfed ln
me-ocean after siriktne ~ iee-
herr More lhap fifleea hundred
lives wsfe lpsi rs On disaster,
winch w@ ne greatest ~ u.s.
Ma9 10 fhp worlds history,
lhe Titanic was bound Tor Now
lora when She met her fate and a
lafsc number ol New Workers were
muUag lhe victims OF me disaster
ih0 memory ol these victims was
loaored loday 90 impressive meme
mortal services held in various
churches in this city. one Of lhe
most Interesting of these services
500 held ri tine lower east side lu
memory Of Alr and Mrs lsdor
strauss. whose deeds on charity ana
philanthropy as we'll as me her-
.isn of their deaths, viii ever ,
.fe IN ihe memories of residents (
q ihal section OF the city.
he Titanic sailed from South n
mplm Ou April 10. on her malGon b
Ip % New York in command of &
aplAn y. j Smith. with crew /,
800 men and 1924 passengers. B.
De had been hailed far and wide IA
ile unslukaDlc ship with wa o.
Right compartments which would e
and her De good stead iu any "
IA
On inc night ct SUNDAY. April "a
ln latitude hi6 north and lon ID
'nde 1O.ii west the great liner, Of
'nming along under star deck li'
sky, struck the submerged spur li
an icctere which ripped seam On
her side below The water line. tv
ihere we're no fear, among the er
,N'ngcrs al first that the Titan an
would not survive hcr injuries. fr
as the water sjreamed into lN
hold filling The compartments. tll
plain Smith and his crew real- an
4 ihe worst and manned ihe ca
'noais Mem lifted their wives ~
g HpllI boals and sent them ii
900 600 "a sea Nf lcp. remaining na
deek awaiting me sinking of hlf
s0ip All i0ld 5Oi persons got if
90 lhe buals which 70 WAS Ia cen
determined bad a sufficient ca- ins
liA To hasr accommodated ii1G i10
se werc reScued hy the stcam- ia
2 iarpaibia The Titanic won't ref
u earN W ihe morning of April Ell.
a'e- told by The rescued of the llcl
oism IF MANY who went l0 Boz.
r death aro still fresh IN the mo
d- of men, iiui nome was WA.
- splendid than the act of the inn
- musiciaus as the 'unsinkable sirl
was sinking In giving solace T
ise diving by playing Nearer ctn
God lo Thee iior
5 ihe result ~ q senatorial n- jae
lgaliou into tho accident. iiNe
ne was placed on Captain smith res,
failure 10 heed warnings that Fal
eres las ahead. and the Bril- n
board Of trade was censuredl con
lax regulations and improper The
ectiON. live
nong the more prominent men getl
We're lost with the big shin ishe
: Colnel John Jacob ASlOr. Isi- Will
Straus. Major Archibald Butt. SiOr
onal aid 10 President Taft: r. lake
illlei artist Jacques Furelle amo
list. q. p. Widener az phila- he
lia Henry h. Harris. ihrealri- rose
and William r. Stead. 90 ,
famous journalist. naill
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18

WANTED TO BUY-sman tract OF
good land near shoshone. improved or
unimproved. Apply at the Journal office.
FOR SALE-Ten milk COWS. fresh
and soon to be fresh.
w. c. CUSTER & SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

great grandfather. Prince Charles An
thony of Hohenzcllern. married that won
dcrful old Princess Josephine OF Baden,
whose mother. Grand Duchess Stcphanie
Of Baden. had been Mile. de Beauhar-
nais. niece Of Empress Josephine. and
had been adopted by the first Napoleon
as his daughter shortly before her mar
riage II was this Grand Duchess Ste
phanie Of Baden who lost her only son
in such a mysterious fashion a to give
rise TO the wonderful story OF kaspar
Hauser. who some believe to this day
was her kidnapped child. and others
fraud.
10 90 still further back. Charles An
thony of Hohenzollern's father. Prince
Charles Of Hohenzollern. who abdicated
in lsis I'm favor of his son, was married
at the court Of the Tuileries. and in the
presence Of Emperor Napoleon. 10 An
tionette Murat. daughter Of Pierre Murat'
who was brother Of King Joachim
Murat. of Naples
Until 1879 the Hohenzollerns OF sigmar-
inren and the other Suabian line. the
Hohenzollerns OF Hechngen. exercised
sovereign rights over their respective DO
ninious But they were both led by the
revolutionary wave which swept all over
Continental Europe I'm that year 10 sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
ScHo0 IloMApMaen ul+tRe 4x> WeDUMe WILL OceUa-

devoted himself. after surrendering the
sovereignty Of Sigmaringen to Prussia, to
railroad construction. and became one OF
:he great railroad kings of Germany. y
considerable norton OF the railroad sys-
tenn of the empire is due to his construc-
tive enterprise and his financial genius.
Charles Anthony had number of sons.
the eldest of whom, Leopold, mentioned
above as having married the Infanta An
tonia Of Portugal. was a candidate for
the throne of Spain in 1870. Indeed, 1t
was his election 10 that throne. which he
ended by declining. which precipitated the
war between France and Germany.
WHAT is not generally known is that
his name was originally suggested for the
spanish throne 70 Marshal Prim by Ma
poleon III himself. by reason Of the al
fectionate interest which he always en-
tertained for the sons of his lifelong
friend. Prince Anthony. II was Ma
poleon. too who induced the Rumanans
10 elect another Of Charles Anthonys sons
namely, Charles Of Hohenzollern-to the
throne ~ Bucharest in 1866. \ sister OF
King Charles Of Rumania. Marie Of Ho-
henzollern. became the wife of the late
Count Of Flanders. and In that way the
mother Of the present King Of the Bel
siane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

render their respective soverelgnues 20
the Crown OF Prussia. in return for a
perpetual annuity from the Prussian
treasury. equivalent 10 the civil lists
which they had until then received. being
however. confirmed i'm the possession Of
their very large private fortune and eX-
tensive estates. and accorded the status
OF princes and princesses Of the reigning
house Of Prussia.
The line of HochinGen became extinct
with the death In 1869 Of Prince Freder-
lex Of Observation-Disclosures who left
no issue by his marriage with Princess
Eugene de Beauharnais. granddaughter
Of Empress Josephine by her first hus-
band. and in accordance with the treaties
between the various branches Of the House
Of Hohenzollern. the entire Hechingen
property passed to the Sigmarngen line.
II is. thanks 10 this. that the father OF
Kine Manuel's bride now the head OF the
Sigmaringen Hohenzollerns. is 50 very
rich
The family fortunes were likewise great
ly augmented b. the successful railroad
investments and speculations Of his grand
father. Prince Charles Anthon,' OF Hohen-
zolern. The latter was a boyhood play
mate Of Napoleon III at Arenenberg, in
switzerland. and his lifelong friend. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

King Charles NJ Rumania lost his only
child, a daughter, while she was quite
young. and his heir apparent to the throne
of Rumania is his nephew. Ferdinand.
whose consort, Princess Marie Of Great
Britain and Of Saxe-Coburg Gotha, is cele-
brated as the greatest coquette and firt
of all the reigning houses Of Europe.
Ferdinand was not King Charles's first
choice as heir apparent. Ferdinand's
elder brother-that is 10 say, Prince Will
lam, the father of King Manuels bride
was originally selected. and was duly
proclaimed Crown Prince of Rumania by
the government OF that country; but he
did not ike either the Rumanians or
Bucharest, and after remaining there for
few years he renowned his rights If
succession and returned TO SiSmaringen.
preferring his role as future chief Of the
wealthy Hohenzollern house of Sigma
ringen TO the throne of Rumania with
all its heavy responsibilities, obligations
and restrictions.
King Manuel, on the eve of his we'd
ding at Slgmarinsen, will be compelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
LAKEWOOD
Tho Golf Tournament Chief At
traction of the Week.

lakewood. \. j., April 2s.-Lake"oou
has been enjoying beautiful spring
weather and society has intereS'eu i'Se''
in ali the out-of-door sports.
The golf tournament attracted
las, week and every play OF the iihdi
roa,ct he,wesn Grand Old Man Travis
and n ID Cook was kepnly watched anu
annlaude5 by the large gallery OF thc
fashionable folk
POLO hoveyer, is the all-importaht
recreation. and every match day the sue
lines are crowded with CARRIAGES a"1
motor cars. The Waterbury pfotne' >,
M,lburn and Whitney. draw ROUNDS vi
applause by their brilliant play anu
seemingly reckless riding, aithous "
Agassiz. stoddard. Harrison ana '"e
others match their spectacular play
The dinner dance given at the country
Ciuh nv p. L. Agassiz last SATURDAY
evening was probably the most oiiii'ai'
function of the season. More imam io' -
guests were present at the dinner d,u
the table was wonderfully decorated WIZ"
American Beauty roses and other mowers
Turkey trottine continued until Midnight
when a seated supper was serVeu. |A'''0'9
the guests at the dinner were MI anu
Mrs. II. p. Whitney. Mr.. and mrs W. W.
Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Potts, MI
and Mrs. William Thaw. Sd. MIS- r u
Rowland. Mrs. Gruner. Miss Emily KAN
dolph and Messrs. l.. r.. S'ouoaiu'
Devereux Milburn, Malcolm stevenson o.
p. Eustis, r. S. p. Randolph Jr' = -
Rumsey and Rene La Moh'ae Nv.
Arriving afterward for the dahcihs "o.'
Mrs. George J. Gould. Mr. ana Mrs' -,
J. Drexel. jr. Miss Beatrice Ciahih' H.
L. Hazard and Leonard Hunt.
Malcolm stevenson gave iuhcheo"
Wednesday to a number OF the younger
set at the club. including MISS Beatrice
Clafln. Miss Emily Randolph. Miss mar
rimsD and Mrs. e. X. Rumsey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
THE sleMARINoEN CASTLE.

The castle is grouped about tower
of Roman construction. dating from inc
very beginning OF the Christian era, ana
I'm every century its successive owners
have done their utmost to either render
il innpregnable as stronghold or luxufl-
Gus as a residence. Consequently IL par
takes of a double character, being halt
castle and half palace. II has It's pas
tions. its towers and its battlements IL
has also its dainty boudoirs, magnihcenr
salons recalling those OF the Palace or
Versailles. and galleries filed with OLD
masters-Titians. Durers, Fra Angeucos
and Rembra ndts-besides treasures OF
statuary. enamels. ancient arms and his
torio relics of every conceivable descrip-
tion. At the foot OF the rocky eminence
on which the castle is perched runs the
Danube. the waters of which, after pass
ing through the remainder of Southern
Germany. Austria and Hungary reach
their outlet into the Black Sea through
that Rumania where the Hohenzollerns
of Sfmaringen. after having abandoneo
their sovereignty in Germany. have es-
tablished the largest and most prosperous
Of monarchical states of the Southeast OF
Europe. Ina l 3AOiiH'
Copyright 1913. by the Brentwood Companyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
q STRANGER APPEARS.

On the following day and before any
steps could be taken to obtain the key
TO the mystery the new King. Dom Luis,
as we'll as his siXteen-year-old brother
Ferdinand. who had been in perfect
health twenty-four hours previously. was
Frustrated by the same mysterious mall
ady. Their father King Consort Fer
nando. half crazed with grief. was pac-
ing the floor If his library when his con-
fdential aidc-de-camp brought to him a
demand from an English stranger for an
immediate audience about matter of
life and death. The visitor turned out to
be a physician. For almost an hour he
remained closeted with the King Consort.
and on the termination Of the interview
he betook himself 10 the bedside Of the
sick princes. whose treatment was at
once changed. The medicines admins
tered 10 the royal patients by the English
doctor were such as would he used as
antdotes TO the Javanese Tiente poison
and 10 that Of the Eupherbia Kepta gena.
which is found and prepared in Abyssinia.
The malady had. however, already gained
too great hold on young Prince Ferdi-
nand, who succumbed on the following
day. King Luis recovered, although
throughout the remainder Of his long
reign he was never entirely able 10 rid his
system Of the effects Of the poison. The
woman was never brought to public trial ;
but by order OF the Privy Council, pre-
sided over by Dom Luis. and by his father
King COnsort Fernando, she was con-
demned to spend the rest Of her days i'm
INJURED within the walls Of convent of
one Of the strictest orders Of the Church
and i'm remote corner of the kingdom.
When one reflects that young eXKing
Manuel saw his father and elder brother
shot down and killed by his side while
driving with them through the streets OF
Lisbon, he himself being wounded on that
occasion by the bullets of the assassins.
and that he was deprived Of his throne
and driven into exile before he had
reached his twenty-hrst year. 1t will be
appreciated that his own life, as well as
the lives Of his immediate forbears at
Lisbon, has been so full of tragedy that
there are many who will be moved by
sympathy to wish him many years Of
happiness with his charming bride.
Princess Augustine Victoria is half a
Bourbon. and has in her veins strains of
the blood of the regning house Of Ba-
varia. Of Baden. and also OF the Beau
harnais and Murat families Of France.
Her mother is Princess Marie Therese
of Bourbon-Sicily daughter of the late
Prince Louis of Bourbon. Comte de TRAM.
who was a younger brother Of the last
King of Naples, and Of his widow, the
Countess TRAM. who IL one Of the two
surviving sisters of the murdered Empress
of Austria. Princess Augustine Victoria $
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Ties Strengthen Bond
Between Ex.King Manuel
and Princess Angus
tine Victoria.

by a custom which has been IN vogue ior
many hundreds OF years past to submit
10 a queer little ceremony in the town
Like all other brldegrooms-elect. no mat.
ter whether prince or peasant. he VIII De
required to bestride pole. borne shouioer
high. and will thus be carried seFerai
times around the ancient fountain IN 'he
centre of the town, scattering cakes ana
bonbons to the people on either side. IL
is not easy to keep ones balance whiie
thus distributing candied largesse, ana
the former ruler Of Portugal will do well
therefore TO have some preliminary prac-
tice before being "gebrautelt.
The castle of Sigmaringen was granted
TO the senior branch of the Hohenzollerhs
by Emperor Charles V. In 1894 ana mas
been their home ever since. Previous to
that it had belonged to the families Oh
De Montfort and of Werdenberg' botn Oh
which became extinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

had carried off Dom Pedro and Queen
Stephanie.
On arrival there he found that the
young prince. who in the course OF his
travels round the world had visited the
United States, had been seized that very
morning with commissions after smoking
a few whiffs OF cigar which he had
taken from a boXfu on his table in the
library. He had quickly thrown it aside.
exclaiming in disgust What a vile
weed" little Chinese page. whom he
had brought back from Macao with him
and who was permitted all the liberties OF
a skye terrier, Immediately picked up the
cigar from the ground and began TO puff
away at il with truly Oriental gusto. He.
too. had been seizeC shortly afterWard
with commissions. and before Eightfall
both the sailor prince and his little
Chinese page We're dead. the symptoms
being identical with those OF the deaths
Of the King and Queen. No trace of the
box Of cigars could be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
MANUEL AND PRINCESS RELATED

-
Princess Augustine Victoria of Hohen-
zollern. according TO the etiquette which
has long prevailed at the monarchical
courts of Europe, will become entitled on
her marriage TO the style of queen ana
10 the predicate Of majesty, since de-
throned sovereign. retains his rank Dy
courtesy She is Mated 10 her future
husband by ties Of blood. though not SUI
Hciently close TO offer any obstacle TO the
union on the score of consanguinity. FOR
her fathers mother is the lnfanta An
tonia of Portugal. sister Of Dom Manuel
grandfather. the late King Luis of Portu-
gal She made the acquaintance OF her
husband. the late Prince Leopold Of Ho-
henzollern, when he escorted his lovely
sister. Princess Stephanie. TO Lisbon 10
become the wife Of King Pedro of Portu-
gal.
Stephanie's marriage was out shoIl-
lived, for before many months were past
she was suddenly seized with mystell-
Gus nlaIady. TO which she succumoed III
few DAYS. and was followed not long
afterward to the grave by King Pedro.
victim OF the same strange sickness. inc
story goes that the cause OF their ueaIh
,,.se some Oriental vegetable poison ad-
rninistered at the instance of great lady
~ the old Portuguese aristocracy' WHO
had been led BY the Kings attentions 10
believe that he intended her 70 snare MS
throne. At any rate. the death Oh CUE"
S,snbanie came shortly after the return
# the woman in question 10 LISBON rom
the prolonged foreign tour which she hao
Undertaken lust prior to Dom Pedro
,,,erriaee and this fact served to lena
color 10 the story.
II Is related that six weeks previous u
Dom Pedro's death. he had one morni"s'
Hhile shooting in one of the royal pre-
ssrves near Lisbon, found nailed 10
rec a placard bearing the folo"hls
words pedro. if you do not keep Soui
hedges YOU will shortly sleep III ga,
y,,csnte :" the latter being the burlai
Mace NJ the reigning house OF for'usai,
A.. before the Kings death the chel
esnec;a1lv intrusted with the preparation
80 ,ha ,nonarch's own meals was disCoN
cred dead in a small deserted street IA
,he neichborhood OF the royal palace
uitb = knife through his heart. Inc 0eie
,,,oriae in connection with the young
so,,.reis,n,s funeral had not termihateu'
,,har the sorrowing father Dom fer
- us summoned from Lisbon 10 the
nalace of Belem by the news ',a' -
third son. Dom Joae. the most popuiai an
talented of all the Portuguese princes i,H
heen seized with the same nlalauy VIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Her Line Outranks Kaiser S,
Although Recognizing His
Supremacy by Reason
Of His Power.

Emperor William so completely over
shadows the members of his house by the
importance of the place which he occu-
pies as ruler of one Of the mightiest OF
the great powers of the world that one
is likely 10 forget that there are other
HOhenZollerns, and that, strictly speak
ing, the line to which he belongs is the
younger branch Of the dynasty 1t needs
an event such as the betrothal of liking
Manuel OF Portugal to Princess Angus
tine Victoria Of Hohenzollern, which
was officially announced last week, to re-
call the fact that the Sigmaringen
Hohenzollerns are the senior branch. al
though its members have for more than
two hundred years past been willing TO
recognize the supremacy of the ruler Of
Prussia by reason Of his Importance
among the monarchs of Europe.
The relationship between the two lines
is very remote indeed. 1t is necessary to
20 back for hundreds Of years in order 10
find IL. and, although there has always
existed a series of agreements or treaties
between the Hohenzollerns of Suabia and
those Of Prussia with regard TO the dis
position of the family property. yet there
have been relatively few matrimonial al
liances between them. this being largely
due 10 the circumstance that. whereas
the house Of Prussia has always been
identified with Lutheranism. the Hohen-
zollerns Of the South, who received their
title Of Prince of the Holy Roman EN-
pire from Charles V. have ever been
faithful adherents of the Church Of
Rome II is because Of their creed that
Dom Manuel has been able TO find a
bride among their fairest daughters.