davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

"the honorable depu,y's intention can
only have been to cause unpleasant
ness. and to exploit the successor 20
the throne and his family affairs for
party purposes in d way which mill
tates against the respect which we all
owe to the heir apparent. The Arch
duke by his own resolution has so
ordered his family affairs that his chill
drcn are not members of the reisning
family, and for this reason the national
Legislature does not give expression to
its interest in occurrences in his fam
lily, in the form usual where members
of the reigning house are concerned
polonyl replied hat neither an oath
like that taken by the Archdukc nor
any family agreement could have the
slightest influence on the order of sue
cession as established by Hungarian
law. These laws, he said recognize
children by IA morganatic wife az ca
pable OF succeeding just as much as
those OF a non morganatic wife.
Premier Tisza again arose and there
upon made the following declaration:
The fundamental Hungarian law.
known as the Pragmatic Sanction, eX-
pressly stlpuates as one of the condl-
tons for the succession In Hungary
that the successor to the throne Of Hun
gary must be an Archduke OF Austria
and the ruler of Austria. Arcnduke
Francis Ferdnand's sons, however,
cannot be regarded as Archdukes."
The Ppigmatlc Sanction is not, as so
many people seem to believe and as Its
name might imply. a mere imperial de-
cree OF a Byzantine. that Is to say, OF
an autocratic character. on the con-
| trary, IL is a statute. or series of stat
utes, which received nearly two hun
bred years ago legislative confirmation
and adhesion by each of the various
| States or Provinces united under the
; rule of the House Of Hapsburg. Hun
/ gary's Parliament gave its entire adj
/ hesion thereto in 1928.
| II Is OF importance to note here
! that although she was the last TO give
, legislative ratification to the PraGmatio
I Sanction, Hungary had been the first
to suggest it--even prior TO 11i3, when
the decree was first promulgated. For
! the sake OF her own protection against
, the Turks. who had so frequently laid
waste the ancient Kingdom OF ST
| Stephen, she had pressed for the closes,
| kind of union, not merely dynastic but
also military and economic with the
[ remainder Of the Hapsburg monarchy
Prag matte sanction Not a Myth.
Tho Pragmattc Sanction was after
ward communicated by Charles VI. &c
! the various Powers of Europe, each
A. expressing its approval and good Will
In the matter. To say, therefore, as
IL SO widely alleged in Hungary, thu,
the Pragmatic Sanction is u myth and
forgery is preposterous. Indeed, II
Is amazing that any person of education
and intelligence should attach the
slightest Importance to such a pal
pable lie originated by old Louis Kos
suth, the leader OF the rebellion OF
1s49: all the more as that portion Of
the Hungarian Constitution revised
and reenacted in 1857. which concern,
the relations OF Hungary with the re-
rsainder Of the Austrian Empire. u en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
PRENK BIB DODA PASSED
THIRTY YEARS IN EXILE
AS Young Man. Present De-
fender Of Albanian Capital
Was Kidnapped.

The foiiotnn1 ts by THE SUNS special
correspondent tcho pisitcd the Balkan
States recently:
Prenk Bib Doda. who is conducting the
defence OF the Albanian capital and who
is the leader of the native forces against
the insurgents. is the chief OF the great
Mirdlte' tribe and the most influential man
OF the north Albanian mountains He
was the head OF ono OF the provisional
governments before the arrival OF the
Prince OF Wied. was an opponent that
managed TO hold in check the ambitions
Of Essad Pasha and was named among
the native chieftains as a man who would
make good ruler OF his turbulen,
country.
When Essad's Cabinet failed he was
asked TO take the Foreign portfolio In
the new Cabinet. and when ne refused
he was offered the post OF Home Affairs
TO THE Sun correspondent he said at the
time that he had been out OF touch with
diplomatic life for SO many years that he
did not like to take upon himself at such
"A critical time the responsibilities OF either
of these posts. but mat he hoped to be
able to serve his country in another ca
pacity.
PrenlS knew his power among the men
OF the north. and ne lid not wish TO re-
main in Durazzo TO give up his energies
and time In surrounding artificial OBJ
stacles to secure what he considered petty
ends He went back into the mountains
and sent out the announcement TO the King
that he had In readiness 5000 men who
would come to Durazzo, quell the insur-
rection and defend the throne. He said
that II that number was not sufficient
he could increase It another 5000 by en-
listing the Catholic and Mohammedan
Malssores who would flock to his
standard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
The Claim for Young Duke.

The Count, who is an extremely we'll
born but also exceedingly wrong
headed man Of remarkably stormy ante
cedents, insists in the first place that
Hungarian law does not admit that any
marriage can be morganatic, and that II
a marriage is real II entities the woman
to all the rights and prerogatives of
wife. and the children born OF the
union to the inheritance OF all their
fathers honors, rights and property.
On this ground ne argues that II Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand had lived to
succeed to the throne the Duchess OF
Hohenberg being his lawful wife--not
his morganatic consort-in. the eyes OF
Hungarian law would have become ipse
facto Queen of Hungary and her eldest
son the Royal Crown Prince OF Hun
gary. The Duchess Of Hohenberg hay
ing died simultaneously with her nus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
10000 NATIONAL VOLUNTEERS.
Home Rule "Arns" Has $4,000 Men
Asaes ana Drilled.

naSAsr, June 2S.-According TO Ag-
ures which reach Unionist workers In
this city the national volunteer force is
AoN about $4,000 men armed and drilled
The total enrolment Is veN uncertain,
out Is estimated at about $4,000 or co..
700. excluding men who have allowed
Their names to be taken but have no,
attended more than one meeting.
Tho Ulster volunteer force has a
strength OF about $1,000 or $4,000 and
third line" OF about 10000 or $4,000
more Its rifles are largely German and
itA4ian Those OF the national volun-
Ter Force are largely American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Where L. the Perfect womaus

LONDON, June 2s.-Belgium has been
trying TO discover the perfect woman Ac-
cording to symposium In Brussels she
mus possess the figure of an American,
nc elegance of n Frenchwoman, the COM
'.oNi"h OF an English girl. the hair ~
IN Austrian. ths eva Of an Italian and
me pronle OF Spaniard. So far the
creature has eluded discovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

band, thus predeceaslng the old En-
peror, the problem that might have ben
created had Count Won Sternbergs con-
tention been correct has been elimi-
mated.
But according to him the next heir
to the Hungarian throne is not young
Archduke Charles Francis. but the or
phaned Duke of Huhenberg. Count Won
Sternberg further alleges that while the
late Archduke Francis Ferdinand was
fully warranted at the time of his NOR
ganatic marriage To Countess Sophie
Chotek in solcmnly swearing on the
Gospels and on the cruclfiX. in the pres
ence OF the Emperor. of the members
of the imperial family and of the high
est dignitaries Of the realm that II he
succeeded TO the throne he would never
under any circumstances raise his wife
to a seat thereon or to sovereign rank,
he had no power to renounce all rights
Of succession to the crowns OF Austria
Hungary, Bohemia, &c. In the name OF
his then unborn children. without adj
hitting that the young Duke of Hohen-
berg has the slightest vestige OF right ia
a place in the line Of succession to the
! throne. II cannot be denied that Count
D
/ that a father lis powerless to make any
valid pledge In the name of his unborn
children or that any such pledge can
/ be regarded in law as In any degree
/ binding upon them.
/ Count Won Sternberg has made a num-
/ Der OF speeches in support of these ar
guments. which he has even embodied
in a book published a few years ago
| A. a.. - - ",
were hailed with satisfaction by the
members OF that Independence party a
Budapest which aims at complete
severance Of all the ties that still unite
Hungary 10 Austria and which saw ir
the Counts arguments the possibility
OF Hungarians having once more q
separate ruler of their own instead Of
being subject to King who was alsc
Emperor OF Austria.
In order to choke off any Magyar
aspirations OF this kind Emperor Fran
els Joseph caused tho Archduke
sworn declaration, TO which i have re
ferred above, as having been made OF
the eve of his marriage, 10 be submitted
by his Hungarian Premier to the
Parliament at Budapest. Although
there was much violent discussion. dur
ing the course or which the Opposition
turned the views of Count Won Stern
berg TO the best possible account AM
the controversy was fully aired, yet tn
Archduko's declaration was eventual,
accepted by the Magyar Legislature
with an overwhelming majority.
To Annoy ReiGning House.
In spite of this, the matter every nov
and then is brought up again there
whenever an opportunity is afforde'
OF doing something disasreeablc to tn
reigning house Of Hapsburg; and o.
the occasion of the young Duke o
Hohenberg's birth Deputy Polonyi,
well known member Of the Opposition
brought forward motion to congratu
late the Archduke on the birth Of
son and heir. The motion was defeated
after a speech from the Premier, Coun
| Tisza. who declared In the HOUSE tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Ruled by Charles WIS Descendants.

The Pragmatic Sanction stipulated
not only that the possessions of the
house Of Hapsburg should always re-
main united under one ruler but also
that they should be ruled by Charles
Wis descendants.
As two of his nieces had married
foreign rulers. ono the Elector of Ba-
varia and the other the Elector Of Sax
ony. he insisted upon their renouncng
by solemn oath all rights that they
might have had TO his possessions. save
such as they enjoyed under the terms OF
the Pragnatic Sanction. And it Is from
this time forth that dates the custom
with which every Archduchess Of the
house Of Hapsburg is forced to comply
on the eve Of her marriage Of solemnly
proclaiming with her hand on the Cos
, pels her remuneration OF all rights to
the Austro-H Hungarian crown and pos
sessions. save those which she enjoys
under the terms Of the Pragmatic Sane
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

that they come into the world Arch
dukes, and as long as there remains an
Archduke, no matter how remote from
the Austro-llungarian throne. no arch
duchess, however near, can succeed
thereto. This disposes for all time Of
the story that Emperor Francis Joseph
contemplated at one moment altering
the succession in favor OF his youngest
and favorite daughter, Archduchess Va
lerle. and OF her sons. He could not
do this without securing the sanction
of every one of the dozen or more Legls-
latures which gave their adhesion to the
Pragmatic Sanction in the early part
of the eighteenth century. This also ex-
plains why Archduchess Elizabeth, the
only legitimate child of Crown Prince
Rudolf by his marriage with Princess
Stephanic of Belgium. now Countess
Lonjay has no prospect Of succeeding
to the throne of her grandfather until
a hundred or so OF the now living arch
dukes have passed away without male
posterity.
The second and perhaps the most i'm
portant feature OF the Pragmatic Sane
ton OF two hundred years ago il that
1t provides. by popular will, for the dy-
nastic union Of every one Of the nation
alties embraced in tho Hapsburg mon
archy under n single sceptre. 1t stands
in the way of any secession or OF the
setting up OF some member Of the house
OF Hapsburg other than the Austrian
Emperor as King of Hungary or of
Bohemia or of Croatia. The Pragmatic
Sanction establishes not only by the
will OF the sovereign and Of the dy
nasty. but also by the legislative will
Of all the people concerned and with
the approval OF the foreign Powers. that
the monarch who reigns at Vienna shall
! likewise rule over every other portion
OF the so-called Dual Empire. There
is no possibility. therefore. OF the Hun
garians ever putting into execution the
project often openly discussed by the
Magyar press OF electing on the demise
Of Emperor Francis Joseph some other
Hapsburg Prince than the heir appa-
rent. Archdukc Charles Francis--oI
else the young Duke OF Hohenberg-
as their King.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
KINGSLEY HAS HIGH SCORE
At CARTER LAKE SHOOT

Ralph Kingsley turned in the highest
score at the shoot at the Carter Lake
Gun club Sunday afternoon breaking 90
out of a possible 100 birds. The strong
wind which swept over the lake him
dered the trappers and accounts for the
low scores George Rogers, with IS; DR.
Hal. with 81: Ginger. with 81, and Colon.
with 20, were other high scores. The pro-
fessionals who were expected TO partiei-
pate did not shoot
Mrs. A. 8. Ritchie provided entertain
nent for the shooters by trying her skill
with shotgun for the first time She
broke 81 out OF the 100.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
Coach Stagg Of Uni
Of Chicago Reported
Confined to His Bed

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-It was admitted at
the University Of Chicago today that
Alonzo A. stags. director Of athletics, Is
confined to his bed by an attack OF
neuritis. He was not on the field yes.
terday for the first day Of practice, be.
ing absent for the first time in twenty.
two years on such an occasion.
Assistant Coach Pat Page was re-
luctant to admit that the veteran was ILL.,
but finally said his chief hoped to leave
his room next week.
Stagg has suffered from rheumatism
off and on since eleven years ago. At this
time Stage exposed himself to incIement
weather In an endeavor to build up a
team TO vanqutsh Michigan. Rheurna-
tism resulted. He sat through a snow.
storm to watch the game which ended in
defeat for his team. He contracted preu-
monia and has been compelled since &c
take frequent vacations because of i'm.
paired health In athletic circles at the
university today there was a disposition
to regard his present illness with some
concern.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
BRAVES MAKE 1T FIVE GAMES
Force Pirates to Walk Plank While
Giants Lose Again.
BosToN'S VICTORY IS EASY
visitors secure Their Only Two
Runs Through Base ON Balls,
Double, wild Throw and
Single.

BOSTON. Sept 22-Today's game re-
suited In an easy victory for Boston over
Fttsoursh, to ?. As New York lost TO
Chicago. the local team now has a five
game lead in the pennant race.
The visitors secured their only runs
through base on balls a double. a wild
throw by Smith and Konetohy's single.
schmidts triple in Boston's half of the
opening inning tied the score. Connolly $
two-bagger in the fourth sent three men
home. Pittsburgh was unable to do much
with Tyler's delivery after the opening
inning score: RH.E.
Pittsburgh % 900 o o % 6 2
Batteries: Pittsburgh, Kantlehner and
Coleman; Boston, Tyler and Whaling.
Cards Win from Pills.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Errors and
passes played big part in today'a game
which st Louis won from Philadelphia,
10 L. Nearly all the runs of both teams
We're due to fielding and battery misplays
Huggins and Magee each went to bat -four
times and scored two runs and yet neither
wach charged with time at bat Hug
gins drew three bases on balls and was
MT by the pitcher, while Magee received
four bases on balls.
In the fifth inning Manager Doom OF
Fhlladelphia threw wild to first base and
a spectator in the grandstand shouted q
remark which caused Doom to order the
rooters removed. A policeman escorted
the rooter from the ground after the UNI
pire got between Doom and the spectator
and prevented blows being struck. Score:
R.H. E.
St Louis..0 0O41 100 O-5 6
Philadelphia = o 2 o o o.
Batteris Perdue. Griner and Wingo;
Mayer, Baumgartner and Doom, Burns.
Reds Lose Eighteen Straight.
BROOKLYN. y. Y. Sept. 22.-Cincinnati
lost its eighteenth straight game here to-
day and Brooklyn made a seasons record
for itself by capturing a whole series of
five games.
Daubert won the game with single in
the tenth with the bases full, one out and
one run needed to win. McCarty's home
run I'm the seventh after Egan had sin
gled with two out caused the retirement
OF Hinglng. Douglass suddenly became
wild and ineffective In the tenth.
and the Reds scored three runs on him
His wildness in the ninth let in KillifeI
with the tieing run. Score: RH e
Cincinnati o o 0 3 o o o o 1 o. s
BROOKLYN - 000.o o 1-5s
zales; Aitchison and McCarty.
Cubs blank Giants.
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Chicago made 4
two out OF three from New York today
by taking the last game of the season II
New York by score of to o. Tit
visitors hammered Mathewson unmerci
fully in the first inning and scored al
their runs on three singles, a double, I
triple, wild pitch and wild throw b!
Meyers. Cheney, on the other hand, wa
invincible and shut out the champion
with three hits. Score: R,H. f
S Se,ea York I'D GO $50 SSS
Batteris cheney and Archer; Mathew
son. O'ToleO and Meyers Mclean
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
COLLINS HURLS TWO WINS
Pitches Red Sox to Victory Twice
Over the Tiger Crew.
HIT HARD IN THE FIRST COMBAT
Detroit, However,, Only Obtains -Four
Hits in Second, which is Called
on Account of Darkness at
End of Eighth.

DETROIT, = Sept. 22-Ray Collins per-
formed the unusual feat of pitching Bos-
ton TO victory over Detroit twice this
afternoon. The scores were to and
to 0. Detroit hit the left-handed twirler
hard in the first game. but obtained only
four hits In the second contest, which
was called on account OF darkness at the
end of the eighth inning. Score. first
game: RH.E.
Boston ..,"..2 0 ! 100 IS 10 i
Detroit ........O 0 o 0 , 0 o 0 % IL l
gan; Detroit, Coveleskie, Reynolds and
Baker.
Score. second game: R.HE.
Boston Boi! '..'.".".S 9 ! 9 Q g s 9
Batteries: Boston, Collins and CARR
gan; Detroit, Oldham, Reynolds, Boehler
and Mckee, Baker.
Chi sOx Beat Senator'S Twice.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22-Chicago won both
games of a double-header from Wash
ington today. to 1 and to 4, winding
up the series with the visitors for the
season. The first game went to the locals
by punching hits Bentley weakened in
the seventh inning of the second game
and Chicago came from behind, driving
him out of the box Ayers was wild and
the locals continued their rally, scoring
on balls. a hit by pitched ball and an
error. The Second game was called at
the end of the seventh inning on account
of darkness Score, first game: R.H. e.
Washington % o o 81
Chicago .......0 3 L - ~
Batteries: Washington. h, Williams
Engel, Shaw and Ainsmith; Chicago, Benz
and Schalk.
Maps Defeat Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Sept 22.-Bunchlng sew
enteen of their nineteen hits In three In
nlngs, Philadelphia easily defeated Cleve-
land, IA to 3, today. Cleveland used three
recruits in the box. Carter, who started
SIor. went 10 nieces. Score: R.H.E,
CleyeIand ,..........0O % 001 o.
philadelphia ........0 OOO406O ia 10 Q
batteries. Carter. Dillinger, Bowman
and Egan Bush and Schang.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
Chifeds Win from
the Baltimore Team

BALTIMORE. Md. Sept 22.-Chicsgo
had the better OF the breaks and won
from Baltimore today. . to /. Two hits,
a base on balls and wild pitch, gave
the visitors their two runs Bsltimore's
tally WAS scored on a double and a
single. Score: RHE.
Chicago 80 o 0 o . o o o o. 6 2
Baltimore 20 0 0 0 o o o OIL 1
Batteries: Freeman. sIIendrix and VII
son: Bailey. Smith and Jacklitsch.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 22.-Batting three
Pittsburgh pitchers for seventeen hits
81. Louis today defeated the locals, 10 TO
T. Davenport was in good form. Score:
RH.E.
P Pit SH's,'. Ii . 90 ~ . !
Batteries Davenport and Chapman;
CamnitE, Walker. Adams and Berry.
BROOKLYN. n. Y. Sept 2e.-Seaton
outpitched Cullop In a twirlers' contest
today and Brooklyn won from Kansas
City. / 10 0, The only run OF the game
City , to O. The only run Of the game
was scored in the second inning Oh
Eysns's double, a passed ball and Wester-
zil's single. The locals fielded cleanly be
hind their star boxman, who Was seldom
IA danger Of being scored ON and pitched
himself out OF the few tight places h
worked into. Score: RH.E
kansas City. o o . o Q 0 o 90 s
/ brooklyn 20 / 0 . 0 0 0 Al
4 Batteries Cullop and EAsteriy; sestoI
and land.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. 22.-Buffalo tool
todays game by a score OF to l. Ander
son allowed the visitors only three hits
Billiard, who started the game for Indian
spolis, was relieved In the second by Mul
len, who Was much better, seven inning
netting Buffalo only one moro hit. Score
R.HE
Buffalo .......S 90 o 0 0 o -
Indianapolis % o o 0 o 0 o 0-i
Batteries: Anderson and Lavlgne; Bill
nar ri. Mullen and Rariden
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
Sixty 'Hawkeye Boys
Report for Practice

IOWA CITY. Ma, Sept 22.-(special.)-
Football practice started at Iowa YES
terday with a squad OF about sixty men
answering Coach Hawley's call The
Hawkeyes got long. hard workout,
lasting from three o'clock until six.
Kicking and catching punts. setting up
exercises under the direction of Trainer
Watson. chulk-talk in which the first
signals were given out. and variety
OF other exercises made up the days
work All Of last years regulars VINO
are insehool were out with the exception
OF Max Wilson, guard, who is III with
the humps HouEhton. center, has not
yet arrived in the city. but is expected
today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
CRAWFORD FAIR VOTES
PURSES FOR SPECIAL RACES

CRAWFORD. Ncb. sept s.-(special
Telegrarn.l-T The board OF directors OF
The Crawford Tri-state fair last night
voted a purse of $50 for free-for-sI
trot or pace SATURDAY, and $500 purse
for Crawford derby. These events are
open to the world. The track is in ex-
cellent condition and fast time is ex-
pected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
TOO CHILLY AND TRACK TOO
HEAVY FOR FAST RACING

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept. 1.-THE
weather was too chilly and the track slow
as result OF Mondays rain for good
racing at the Interstate fair grounds meet
today. Only yesterdays unfinished events
were carded. Summaries:
Trotting. 2:1s class, purse $500 Ctwo heats
Monday: Hal Tolus, first; Spartan
Queen. second; Lemark, jr third HIKE
Medium. fourth. Best time, 2:17K
Pacing, 2:l4 class, Live Stock exchange,
purse $1,000 1.-TWO heats Monday: Andy,
Third; Lee Dial. fourth. Best time, 2:14h,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
American Association ResuIts.
whv Not PubIish Itt

When you want fact to become gen
orally known. the right way IL to pub
fish It. Mrs. Joseph KaIlans. Peru, Ind,
was troubled with belching. sour stom-
ach and frequent headaches. She writes
II feel It my duty TO tell others what
C'hamberlain's Tablets have done for nas
They have helped my digestion and regu
lated my bowels. since using them
have been entirely well" For sale BY al
dealers Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
JOHNSON PROHIBITS USE
OF THE SANDPAPER BALL

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Use of the emery
ball" OF the sand paper bali in the
American league is prohibited in a ruling
by President b, b. Johnson.
Managers OF clubs we're notified that
the first offenders will be suspended for
thirty days and fined 500. In addition,
the game in which the ball is used will
be cast out Of the record. providing II
IL won by the team violating the rule.
Certain pitchers in the league. It is
charged. rubbed a small piece OF emery
paper on the ball. disfiguring the cover.
The trick also made the pitching more
elective. Il was said, as II gave the user