davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
NO CHANGE IN POLICY
IN REGARD TO MEXICO

IUNlTfD PRESS LEAhLD Wllh'l
Mexico City, Mex, Jan. 12.-Nelson
o'shaughnessy, American charge d'Af.
flares, said this afternoon that Meth.
er his conference with John Lind at
Vera Cruz, nor Lind's interview with
President Wilson off Pass Christian,
so ar as o'shaugnessy was informed Of
it, will bring about any change in the
policy Of the United States government
toward Mexico.
The president, he said is convinced
that the rebels, IL left alone, will win
out in the long run, and thus solve the
problem Of Huerta's s elimination.
oshaughnessy ridiculed the story
heard here that the rebel attack on the
Vera Cruz railway was aimed at him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
POPE Plus SANCTIONS
REJECTION OF anna
GOULD'S APPEAL
[usIrnp pnnss LnAsHp wtnn. !

Rome, Jan. 12.--Pope Plus x this af-
ternoon formally sanctioned the rsiec.
tion by the segenatura tribunal, the vat
ican high court, of the appeal Of the
Duchess de Talleyrand (Anna Gould)
against the clerical annulment of her
former marriage to Count Bonl de Cas-
tellane This means that the rota, or
lower court, will ratify its original OF.
der, made at the instigation of De Cas-.
tellane, and It is said that will end the
incident, so far as the Catholic church
is concerned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
Famine Feared
if Strike Keeps up
for Long Time

al The blacks at Pretoria were some.
what subdued, following the stern re-
preston Of the outbreak which cost
several Of their lives, but at Johannes
burg and elsewhere throughout the
country they were in an ugly frame Of
mind, and il was clear that If the strike
should get out of hand a native revolt
will also have to be reckoned with.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
POWERS AGAIN TEST|FIES
IN FRAUD CASE OF
WESTERN FUEL
[uYIrrp rnrss LEASED wInr.l

San Francisco, Jan. 12.-David G..
Powers, star witness for the govern
ment, resumed his testimony today at
the trial of the eight officials and em-
ployes of the Western Fuel company,
charged with conspiring to defraud
Uncle Sam out of customs duties. He
testified regarding his employment by
the government saying that he was dis
missed from It's service November 23i
1912, but was put back to work the
next day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
BILL TO OPEN COAL LANDS.
IrNlrrn rnrss LrAsrp wmn.l !

Washington, Jan. l2.-lixing 5000
acres as the maximum to be granted to
any individual or corporation, bill
was introduced this afternoon By Sen
ator smoot providing for the opening
up Of the Alaska coal and other mineral
lands. II authorizes sufficient coal
land to be held as reserve to supply
the needs Of the army and neyy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
ARRESTED FOR Theft OF
HOP CONTRACT IN
CAPITAL CITY

Joe Bentley, q Salem man, was ar
rested on bench warrant by Sheriff
Esch yesterday, charging him with lar.
ceny of contract papers. He appeared
before Judge Kelly this morning and,
through his attorney, John D. Turner,
pleaded not guilty, and was released up
on $500 bonds.
Bentley is accused Of stealing a hop
contract belonging to John Krebs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
wide Interest Shown.

The presence Of representatives of
organized labor, socialists and women 8
club members from San Francisco fur
ther testified to the wide interest TAX.
en- in these riot cases.
The case Of Edward Malou, also
charged with participation in the riot
was set over for January 26.
No sign of an anticipated demon.
stration by sympathizers of the accused
men was seen. A venire Of 80, mostly
farmers from the outlying country dis
tricts, had been summoned and after
a few explanations the impeachment Of
the jury proceeded.
Indications were that this would con-
sumo at least four or five days.
Defendants Nervous.
All four defendants appeared nervous
and carefully scrutinized the body of
men from whom would be drawn the
jury they will face. The defendants
are represented by Attorneys Austin
Lewis and R. NJ. Royce,
District Attorney Edward B. Stan
wood and Assistant District Attorney
Ray Maxwell, son of the slain former
prosecutor, will be assisted in the prose
cution by Attorney w. H. Carlin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12

first prize during the eugenics show at
the last Cherry Fair and was awarded
second at the statewide exposition held
at the 1918 state fair She is generally
conceded to be Salem 8 most beautiful
girl, and when the Panama exposition
authorities get their eyes on the hand
some child, Salem may take any one Of
the highest honors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
HOP RANCH RIOTERS
ARE ON TRIAL FOR
NUMBERING OFFICERS
Regarded as of National I'm
portance and Federal Com
mission There.
WIDE INTEREST TAKEN
Organized Labor, Socialists and wo.
mems Clubs Have Representatives
at Trial.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE !

Marysville, Cal, Jan. 12.-The joint
trial of Richard Ford, Herman Suhr
William Beck and Harry Bagan charged
with the murder Of District Attorney
E. t. Maxwell and Deputy SCherift
Eugene Reardon in the Wheatland hop
ranch riot was begun here today.
The trial was invested from the out.
set with national Importance from the
fact that the federal commission Of in
dustrial relations had special represen'
tatives present.
This sub-commission was instructed
to attend throughout the trial and ia
make thorough investigation Of the
industrial conditions and circumstances
leading up to the riot. The commission
of five is headed by DR.. Carl Parker
chairman of the state immigration com,
mission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
ANOTHER wARsH1P GOES.


UNITED PhEhh LEANED Nllhl
Washington, Jan. l2.-Following his
declared intention Of sending vessels
Of lighter draft to Mexican waters iu
order that they may approach closer
to the coast line, Secretary Of the Nevy
Daniels announced this afternoon that
he would shortly send tho cruiser Des
Moines from Portsmouth, N. H., nevy
yard to the east coast Of Mexico.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
WIN TENNIS DOUBLES.
UNITED rnrss LnAsnp VIM. ]

Manila, Jan. 12,--Elia Fottrell and
William NJ. Johnstone Of California,
today won the tennis doubles champion.
ship Of the orient. They defeated No
mura and Kumaga, Japanese players,
go, Ga, go.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
Oregoni rain in
west, rain or snow
in east portion to.
night and Tuesday
and southeasterly
winds, high along
the coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12

West Takes About Two Score Fro Army Which Arrives in
Salem Seeking His Aid in Finding Jobs--Fst Christian
Church Auditorium Used House Homeless During Night
Protestant Churches Take up Collection Aid in Feeding
Thenl--Ladies Aid Gives Them Supper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
No Lawlessness.

All this talk about these men com.
mitting lawless acts is rubbish, said
Rimer. "They are good men and hon
estly want work.
81 joined the army for the same
reason the other men did-because
was out of work and could not get it,.
/ also felt that could be of assistance
by preceding the men to the various
cities and towns and trying to make
arrangements for food and shelter for
them.
cit is the plan to keep going until
employment is obtained.
cit is just question of feeding
men who are unable to feed themselves.
Efforts have been made by the men TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
CLOSES WEAK.

UNITED pnEss LEASED wfHE.l
New York, Jan. l2.-Stock market
closed weak.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12

Gated and Rev. F. T. Porter, of the First
Christian church nearby, invited the
men into the church basement.
There the men were provided with
fine supper by the ladies Of the
church and told to make themselves
at home. About 20 who had no
blankets were invited to spend the
evening at the city hall and the balance
stayed in the church. Two men were
given work soon after their arrival in
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
Collections for Them.

All the Protestant churches in Salem
last night took up collections to de.
fray the expenses of caring for the
unfortunates.
Soon after their arrival, the unem-
ployed were informed by Mayor Sleeves
and Chief of Police Shedeck that the
city could provide neither food nor
shelter and members of the army would
not be permitted to beg.
This morning the Protestant churches
of Salem arranged that the men should
have breakfast at the White House
restaurant.
All the men praised the treatment
given them at Gervais, where $40 was
collected and provisions given them.
WOodburn would give nothing and May
or Livesley wanted Governor West to
call out the militia, but the governor
did not see anything in the situation tc
justify such action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
Do Not Look Hungry.
West Is Not At Home.

Headed by L. W. Rimer and wife, the
former a newspaper advertising solic-
itor, the unemployed army marched into
Salem late yesterday afternoon and
went to the residence of Governor
West. The governor could not be To-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12

This morning Governor West rather
astonished the "army" of the unem-
ployed by appearing at the First Chris,
tian church, where it slept on its arms
and the floor, last night and remarking
that if they were hunting work they
should be up, he routed the sleepy ones
out.
He told them he had work to do and
that he got up at $50 to do it. He had
got in touch with different state in
stitutions and had asked if there was
any work the tired soldiers could be
given. Being told there was the COVER
nor had the big trucks in from the III
,stitutions and out of the ,9S about 40
agreed to go to work at the jobs Of
fered.
Some Refuse Work.
The others are still in the city, but
will take up their march to the south
tomorrow morning. Some private cit
izens offered work to some of the men,
but they refused it saying they had
agreed to stay together, and that their
orders were not to separate. 1t is ex-
peeted that when the army takes up
its line of march tomorrow most of
those working at the institutions will
jump their jobs and join their comrades.
One citizen who was interested in
the matter, says he asked Mrs. Rimer,
who is with the army, why the men did
not work, and if they really wanted
work, and that she replied: "Why
should they work, what do they get
for it,"
Do Not Look Hungry.
The men have a far from hungy
or STAYED look, in fact are husky lot,
There does not seem to be hilarious
demand for work so much as for food
and lodging. 1t was charitable to take
care Of them here, but it is doubtful if
it is a good precedent. What they ex'
pect to accomplish is not get-at.able
lor no one seems to know, or if they
do, will not tell.
West Is Not At Home.
Headed by Il. w. Rimer and wife, the
former newspaper advertising sole
itor, the unemployed army marched into
Salem late yesterday afternoon and
,rnnf tn thn reaidnnne of Gnvnrnol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
STATEMENT CREDITED
|. TO MISS HOBBS LIE
DECLARES GOVERNOR

West Says He Never ntimaed Her Anyone Else He
Would Be Candidate for United States Senator to Succeed
ChamberIainFwther, She Would Not Have Told It if He
Had So statedDenies Strained Relations With Chamber
lain---Raps Oregonan for BaseIess Stories.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12

A fit Of blues will bring out a man Z
yellow streak.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
sricSipn Cine.

bad @Dil0ocipbia
oQoro Baltimore" ltno aRenn" s llbr Wlor'
ocls iupliD mo SonntaaS bon piabii NIB Nal'
iiniore Shdbc gdDnc gsnilerronic burD ben
Nbelapcdfe uno Nclaluarc.Nannl NalleH tn
yclicrlon iiib 0beiier ga. an, 5Qbracln
Sl25 0inreiic Rnnodbri So Nntia 8nr
Jliidia6ri Der Ino. oocr gaDiboot oocr per
~, & C.sga6n" $3.50.
9n 90 uiio 27 Suli Spc5ialrae clnen ssc1,
mr. alii Iaa0ooi nad %biIaoelpBia Aaltla, SOC
Seine 6alben 8iietc.
6inci gSen SOC Niuele Sliu &erInui IN
9bilaoelpbd naN Baltimore nur nnliig ali
1u0booicH aiiltQ nit NbIaprt 3 @otn am
% nnh 20. Snll
ganiboote inDren tdAlld SonniaQs ollsge'
Monument llbr gla9m; 9urnQan9S.S ineie Bll
nieorpcn NaieIl bel SWbdugbS nnn silanuc
NeiU.0orl QlbnD, 1roD no u3rollden BnnI'
ten Wlab3eiiel 75c 6racti 5u hleorlaetclI
Staten nlS Der 9'dbn nnAenonnleli ino before
6fatence sDriuer, gaent.
(Snnii2 .3Nite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
9ie tief6Iune See.

Die ueit bic @ni bna6 uno Gbupanf 9luer
|tsnriion, 100 Wlcilen; Sal5waiier ben Gan5en
Ad0; gebcnetcier iiir llcine Sinner. Scr De-
llcpie sampler o0mnn WcS". 0enliag5 mo
0unncrliaas nm Z llOr WoracnS; 3n Nalile
elma 10 llDr glbcnos Nillcie SOC Ne0inl
am rs, Suni (Snni18, ,I&S, ,3Qhe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
1000 nene SOmmcrflci0er.

So, $6 SommerfleiOer aus feinlten
Iiiiues, 9inuen &oiles, etc. Ole
Scritcllmg aQein foitet me6r ais Ser
&erfaufspreis. g}r. 36 bis IA $1.50
So, $4, So &leioer aus 2innen
Grcpes, 0imitics, 9iatiuesJ SiiiueS,
etc. 9(Qe @r0Ben t6 bis Al. $1.00
Sc, 81 SommerfleiOcr $2.95
$7.9S bis $40 Sommerfleioer; an
@}ontag fiir ........... $3.95
So weiBe Gotine.9t0dc M $1.OO
$t.25, $3.50 lpoi6bore &ode. Csc.
'6aMsfleiScr lluter5cng.
FrinceB Slips; 34-44 69c.
@inga(o S9iir5en ... SOC.
Gam6ric Gancn-llntcr6oien 35c.
Sccriuder llnterr0de; 3S-42; am
D'ontaa fir. ........ 49c.
Snpn Eercale II. @iug6om Sors
fleiocr fiir. ..... 95r.
ainOer Observation-Disclosures lie.
@ercale- un0 @jingban-&inOerflei-
Der, Wlontog fiir ... .S5c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
''i%'!ss %s4atn Stems Is &<juli= 2(uSOcrtauf
1000 ncnc gSaif8.

$t.9S, $3.50 Sai6entud-9inueu
@oiits, @tque-&raoeu uno @lonihet-
ten ino 20 anOere @looen, am Nlon.
tag, Stiid ...... .$t.00
SD bis So Crepe sc G6ine @aiits
HnO Blouieu, in is Ger neuelten im0
id0niten Wlooeaen. 9tr. "a bis A.
@lontag, 5tiid. $t.39
9luas, 9iatten, Sliegengittcr.
$3.50 @oafiber 9}ilgs. Ill. $5.9S
G6ina- 0latten, 9oro H.; 9lolle
bon 40 Naros .... $3.95
35c. Sap @lottei, goro 19c.; 9ioae
BON 40 9)orOs. $6,98
60c. 2inolelun Guaorotparo. 39c.
6enitcr-6lieaen0itter, "a bel 33
Bon, 22c.; "a bei 81 3oa, Poe; 30
bel 81 3oa, Bic; 30 bel 45 3oa, 39c.
$3.50 Son0toirben ... 9Sc.
@roBe @dngenlotteu $50.
$3.50 0eltor Dlattei 9Sr.
$4.00 Sap W2attenrugs S1.S7
5-Stiid Wlobel6e3iige .... $4.69
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

Seloen' nno snncn.alciScr ihr Sroncn
inS inuac Mlao6cu bic $3.50 0is
5000 taiictcll-jcet $1,000 piS $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
gir llDatrn ruben.
&dmpft In MrgitO Gin.
BcitrIIt.
GptimiItiidc gtimmuma
in VSaibimgtDm,

Der @edieI in Der 9ieaieuinosae.
malt in Der iiioIi6en aepublit
Oiiritc iid obue @mtoersieBeu
poIlsieben. Suerta miro olr
Oeutibem arcu5er feline glbrciie
mis U'crifo beipcrfitcaiacu.
spridt iiber 0ie @riiuoe Ieiner
Inhtnt Human,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
llOrb riur Gban(e.
--r--------~-~
uNeiu 9OheusSNbu"
rrDiIt Fc.
~~~-r-------~-r
BUR 2SermeiOmnH Der 9luf'
&laae.

9lnoes- @eneroloupolt W1c9leDuoIos
miIIiot in cine meitere Gonfcren8
nit ocu Qireftoren ser @obn.@e,
ieaidoft Elm. Ole 6roge Scr
9aotifi5irune Der neueu 5dieos-
aeridts gertraae. Ger 9Ius-
IonO.SonoeI.
@afbiugton is. Sui Die
v9lem Sooen-Ya6u" ioa nod cine
metere Gbance erbalten 0ie ginlei.
tina Der 9lufloilmasfla1e uuter Dem
Sbermnni6eu glntitruit.@eiese 81
0er6iiten 9imoes @eneralaumalt
D|cSicDuoloS ertldrte lid 6eute bcreit
nm Wlontag nod cine Gonieren5 nit
ocu GireItoren Der 9a6n 81 6aIten.
@rdiioent Suits bon Der u9lep
Sapen 9abn- -@eicliMoft" Bat Inn ole
Gonieren3; ooh fem Eelegramm
nanntc mcoer Ole 9}amen Ser Gonlite.
Nlitalicoer, nod crtldrte cr, weIder
9lrt ser neue GorihIag lit, Der gc.
madt meroeu jon. Die eiu5ioe 6roac,
INN Ole es Iid 5ir 8eit in Oen Inter.
banolungen 8piiden Der @aDn mo
Dem Suits Gcpartemeut orebt, lit bic,
wie sic 9a6n i6re Sntereiie an ser
Bolton lmO Dlnine-9obn uerduBern
ioa Gle Wloiiadiietts 9cgislohr
leate oieiem Gerfaii cine 9eoinglug
aui ouf weIde lid oie gleip Sopeu.
Girefioren nidt einlafen uonten, auf
Oeren 9(nno0me a6er Serr Wlc9lep.
nolos 6eiiebt.
y atifi5trnng Der 6rtc-
0cnSpcrtr6oe
RSaibin9ton, is. Sytli.
@rdHoent g8ilion bat olrb StootS.
Sefretar Srpon ooS Senats-Gouite
Iiir ansldnoiide @e3ie0ungen beuad.
ricbtiat OaB er Die 9latiii5irlmg Ser
neuen 6rieoenS.Gertrdoe, Oie init 20
anSIdnoii@en @ladtei obgciblolicn
wuroen nod Oor 9l6loui oicler Son.
arcB. Seilion ermortet.
Ser &lan 0eS @r1iioenteu murOt
BON Staots -SetretGr @rpou IN elmer
tormelen @rfl0rlmg Sen N}italieocrr
oes Counties nitaetbcilt. sSn leinel
Grfldring cripdbnt ser 5toatSIetre.
tar pic iolacnocn Soupt @unftc 0ei
Tcrtrdge;
DSn alien 6daen, in meIdcn oit
0epobnliden Guellen 0er Diplomatic
(6Ortictmng 4, Gpaltc, 2. 5eite.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

this led to some very unpleasant contrs
temps due To the late Duchess of Hohcn-
berg's resentment at having to play so
subordinate role to her husbands
youthful niece, who is a dIug 'toy of the
last sovereign Duke OF Parma.
What the motives were which prompted
the assassins to murder both Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and the Duchess ~
Hohenberg yesterday can only be a sub.
ject OF speculation until additional detasSs
of the tragedy are received.
But II must be remembered that the
population of Herzegovina and Bosnia IL
largely Serb. that the annexation of the
two provinces by Austria Hungary Ave
years ago put an end TO the nationals
dream OF the Serbs for a revival of the
old time Empire OF Greater Servia and
that the Servians in the kingdom OF
Servia. in Herzegovina and Bosnia and
in Croatia have for years past looked
upon Archduke Francis Ferdinand with
aversion and hatred as the chief foe 10
all their ideals.
Then. too. they, like the Moslem popu.
ton OF the two provinces, cannot forgive
the fact that Austria stll withhods from
them the home rule government and
autonomy which they had been led 10 be
lieve would be conceded TO them after be-
ing incorporated in the dual empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
DEATHS HALT RACE OF
KAISER'S YACHT AT KEEL
German and British WarShips
Fly Austrian Standard
at Half Mast.
sp,cio, cable Despatch 10 The sr>

KEEL. June 2S--The news OF the assas-
sinaton OF Archduke Francis Ferdinand
of Austria and the Duchess OF Hohen-
afternoon. The fastest destroyer at the
station was Immediately despatched to
pick up the Kaiser's yacht Meteor, which
was participating in race.
on hearing the news the Raiser ordered
the race stopped at once. The Meteor was
taken in tow and the Kaiser stood silent
as he listened to the story OF the assas-
sinaton.
The Kaiser stood on the deck of the
Meteor and acknowledged the salutes as
that vessel returned to her anchorage. The
races will be continued tomorrow.
The Kaser's first words as he reached
the imperial yacht Hohenzollern at 80
were 81 will return to Berlin tomorrow"
\ large dinner party which was to have
celled The German and British war
ships in the harbor hoisted their flags
with the Austrian royal standard at half
mast.
Prince Henry of Prussia hurried to KEEL
In an automobile from Honderburg and
the ksiserin, who was spending the week
end at Grunholz, followed soon after.
They will accompany the Kaiser to Ber-
lin.
Emperor william will attend the flu
neral OF the Archduke and the Duchess.
He had visited the Archduke at Kono-
pischt, Bohemia, early this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
AMBASSADOR MUCH MOVED.
Tragedy Was Not Political, DR.
Dumba Believes.

MANCHESTER BY rHE-SEA, Mass, June
2s,--rhe news of the assassination of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and the
Duchess Hohenberg caused deep distress
among members OF the Austrian Ambas-
sadorial stan who are summering here
DR., Constantin Theodor Dumba, the
Ambassador, was deeply affected by the
news, He heard of 1t through press des-
patches during the day and received this
evening an official Cablegram briefly an
nouncing the tragedy.
He could give no opinion as to the cause
OF the affair, for he said the Bosnians
and Herzegovinians were very loyal, nor
would he say what the possible effect
might be. In his opinion the assassination
was the act of fanatics and was not
political
The people and the dynasty OF Austria
Hungary" said Dr, Dumba. will be
more firmly united as a result OF the hor-
ror inspired by this terrible tragedy.
, Loyalty Ia the throne will he deepened--
all will he bound more closely together.
The old Emperor, whose life has so often
been afflicted by tragedy will have the
.ympathy OF all civilized nations, I am
sure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

had no friendly feeling whatsoever toward
this country and that he was indeed
rather prejudiced against II, which might
have Influenced the policy OF the dual
empire toward the United states had ne
lived TO succeed to the crown.
The children OF the i'll fated Archduke
and OF his morRdnatc wife do not succeed
to any OF his honors. or even to his enor-
nous estates-lncluding the immensely
Salui bic Este property--all of which
are. entalled The children will inherit
only what he has been able to set aside
for their future. and while the eldest boy,
a lad OF ~. will inherit his mothers duke
dom and become from now on Duke Of
Hohenberg. his younger brother and his
sister will remain Prince and Princess OF
Hohenberg. all three belonging to the
minor nobility in Part III. OF the Al.
msnach de Gotha.
The assassination Of Francis Ferdi-
nand has the effect OF promoting his
nephew, ArChduke Charles Francis, elder
son OF his younger brother, the late
Archduke Otto. to the status Of heir APP
parent to the throne. The young Arch
duke. who was brought up at the public
schools OF Vienna. taking his place on
the school benches beside the sons OF
artisans, mechanics and even laborers,
II now 81 years of age, most happily
married 10 the charming Princess Zlta
old boy, who bears his granduncle's
name of Francis Joseph
The young couple are as popular with
the members OF the reigning family, with
The aristocracy and with all classes of the
popula ton as the unfortunate Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and the Duchess OF
Hohenberg were the reverse and occupy
a particularly warm place In the heart
and affections OF the aged Emperor, who
neglects no opportunity OF showing how
fond he Is OF them and how deeply inter-
ested he is In their future. The young
Archduke Is thoroughly unaffected and
simple in his manner, has managed TO
keep his name clear OF even any suspicion
OF scandal and In OF the most sunny dis
position. He, as well as his wife and boy,
is always smiling. while he Is as con-
ciliatory and as anxious to please az his
uncle, Francis Ferdinand, was aggressive
and morose.
For some time past the young Arch
duchess Zta has been hllinE the role
OF first lady OF the land at court. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
FrancsF nMd the NJ
DEATH OF FRANCIS FERDINAND
MAKES FOR PEACE OF EUROPE
Archduke Gave Pledge
Renouncing Wife's Right

To win the Empe' or's consent to
his marriage to Countess Sophie,
Archduke Francis Ferdinand gave a
pledge that his bride should never
become Empress and that is heir,
II any. should rcnounce his right to
succession. a part of this pledge
follows:
I'VE pledge Our word. that We
recognize for all time the present
declaration Of whose significance
and scope we are fully conscious,
both for Us and Our Wife. for Our
Children by this marriage and that
We never will attempt to revoke
this, our present declaration, nor
undertake anything calculated to
enfeeble or to abrogate the binding
force thereof"