Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-20
KING ALEXANDER L
erNr9 S~~s uEast ~ the T~--r
~~rrt.a N~azrrA-A n.@qa~r MIA |.
~tArtiA~g N@@@-TAs E-x-af. a~a Mats
t~r- Ar~~~s~a snd atssamaer rr~raH4-..
hirn.~if - AE~ aa9 Assesses sAs E<sn.
- fse.~ruE~-s-

Hira--is -f as- ass A..un-. sA- E~sn.
81 sses~rs1~-s-
br1enkuK. Aprzl ia taaoss~<.
eonp deiat uAs ~Te-i>d h~-e Tha-S-
Z daT ni<ht and King Alerzaaer I. the
Z EoEthFul ralr- - >crrsa. -hs Ia. here
sotorc governed The countrv fh-u.u<h
rsEcuts- today rules in his own proper
I Per~sn-
Erznd banqnet va rirea A. ~.
I Fszla-- Thur@laF nExht ~ erlek.raf-
hing AierHnarr's snecrss in passing
Z ~ -xsuninafinn pre~crif..-s fur Se-rian
studcnts y. Ei>tics Ani Cen EselgusAr
Z h rsarkorir. she regents. aaa al the
raszts;e-s e the stase rrerc v-rs-nt. q.
-rere aAs1 n large numh-r - frsenas
and sap7-nrts7rs 90 the rr-~nt~
lCr many zsuaihs past sAe sitaztfra
{ n >~rwsA kss t-cen crifi-zI. ozir- -
tA~ assa~e of taeir power ~ th~ ~
ge1ts aad stzt~ n&sria3~ Arnsrx hzsa
tsooo-ne - had TIA; the King d-s~--
Z ~ Ord q take ihe reins n his ora
hsnAs IN accordance vita thiS H.
trrsiiazi Flaus uer- secretly l4il ~
mans = wh5~h fh~ r~x~nts
Asa ministry -oala - oas,-a
i AsAAAaaN
/ tara aszszseriiuxlv tie rr--nss arss
ministers atfende3 the aanquc.. ana
vhile th~v w~r~ aSg~fa~ thezu~elrs-S
I ~ th- palace aesarhnentx - soldiers
arh t'.las-s - r.slio~ took g.ssss-sssuu e
I the Ministers ha1~e~ ara e.s~urss~l ~
4 guTcrnm~nt ha1diaES Al mianl-ht.
4 uhii~ th- festivities -arne san n
Fsro-r-ss. kla< Alvxander r--oc,ais-ea
ihAi - had nfratnei his raA irrisr An3
that - bad assumn3 -5th 49, skurs.-
sch'ra- the ruveru1enf . ihs can
Try.
I TIE sing hi ns;- n fA-.. attained
Ais IA sritv- Ao-e-Iin- - she Serri.a
Z law. hc dos nat 1.e-or-le af a-e untl
BE is ! y~ars oi4 aad a. he -rns t-sra
/ Au-usf - I--s. he sal net - = frr
Z epnsa1erahiv gr~r n vear whru th-
drPa'-e3 rrEents zal ninisi-r< bad
the Prociausatioa they were daa-
foana-d Tiae kiaE ana hrs I'd
ris@rs acted vita xrvat rro-np,i-
tu1e ana snldierS- who were IN uaii-
ing, al oaee plao~a the regents
and ministers un1er a-rcs1 and they
u~rc sent - rcasaS rhich had h-en
prepared frr theaa in The pAl1ce. uhcrs
thcy are undrr guard
The S~rriaa array y loval - the
kiuE. Had u not hoen the cap
d'etat uould no; have t..en rs,Ssihlc
Aftc- the iSsaing = the proclzmatioa.
and long before daylight. the king pro-
oecaed u the barracks. wbers the
trooFs Her- under arms. aud was re-
crIvci With gsyoaS acrlanations Aaa
many expressions e loyalty
The Prc-lAaSiion viii be issaed er-
eryE here ia the cssntrF. and tssars ia.
kinx's signature In II Alexander de-
ca re- that the consfitutioa has l-scn IN
sore jeopardy. The rights Il citizens iara-
Terilesl and tie corsi ifaticnAi pcsifi8a
of parliament - At4s-l that the kinx
raust end the uuhappr condiiion -
: affairs lie thersfsre declares that he
has cpzne - age and has Assarnea
kinElF power. Henceto-th. the procla-
matiea adds the Serrizn coaStisafsaa
acquires its fsll significance The -
gents have h-cn drpessed. the cabinet
dismissed and a new ministry aP-
pointed N Dcs1itch Is the nez prime
minister.
The coup d'eta, i simply the revival
az the roval SUPREMACY. which hal been
first weakened b~ the separation OF
Milan and Satalis. and %eriSasly i'm
paired BY the ablieation Of Milan and
the subsequent tronbles in which the
country was plunged. largely a. a re-
suit Of the weakness of the crown
Daring the past year these dihsealtics
have increased. aad raaicalisn has
reared its heaa IN saeh rzenaeinE
manner a. to make the conservative
elsSs-s long for greater strength aud
unity Al the source Of government
The decree of expulsi0n Azzins.
Qreea Natalie was revoked. tat the
situation. both political and financial.
rapidly grew wors~. and serioa> dis
orders IN Belgrade increased the pai-
lsc anxiety for more stable admins
traii8n- IL Is apparent therefore.
that Serria w4S ripe for the bsld act
by which young Alexander has a.
serted his royal authority. and rindi-
cate in some degree the damaged pres
tige of the house Of obrenoriteh-
The details Of the ooup a etat uer.
carrisl out with remarkable sxiffaes.
and simplicity. The regents and their
ministers responded 20 an Invitation N
dine in the Old palaee THURSDAY even
ing. Eight we're stated a. dinner. the
king presiding After the third coErse
the king rc-e and sid 70 he regents;
'tsentlemen. for foar years yoa. in rnr
name. have administered the kinglv
power thank yoz heartily for iae
trouble you hAre taken nox feel
able 20 administer the power myself.
and viii exercise II from this moment
beg ycu. therefore. immeaizfeiy 70
hand me your designations
NJ Risties replied that he eoula not.
and would not comply with the kings
request. which WAS contrary 20 the
constitution
The king thererpon left the room
ami S@nt an ai3e-ae-oaup to demand
the resixnaiions Of the ministers A.
! fhey all remained obiurafe he ordered
them 90 leave the old palace and 20 70
the new palace TO remain over night
In the morning theF were conveyed 70
their residences under guard
Tonight the kiag's a. sumption oi
power vas Gee hrzted with 4 torch
light procession aad general lluniE1-
tiOnS