davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20


their nOht so,h' and three roasted death
MRS y. NJ. HAYS pIrTesuRo.
SHERMAN o. oRgoc. OF pTTsBuao.
hs destruction Of the Golden Gate hotel thssto
Frsa C. Easasn slipped burning building
n. ssSo.a ns besLs ss Zee Ne va keO - IN. hose,,s Mons
Rsssr,s ~hish arrived ,s,. rsorn,no n,h tbs n.~s -
The started shrossh the ho,sI cook T. a.
sps.ea .nS 10 an n.,sa, IN. s,eh.n va. n fs@s.
n. shsn ~. ner,sr end Of the bulsns and rns
snss s, through %. bots. before the quests eos be sres'ss
notifying sleeping guests peril
-. spd that hsf0rs the fire had ssshd the
Tas ~ess haeaea win
vet .as % ths bsiiuE sIsa column smoke
sfsss b. means Of the stairway ard numb OF pso
pie sspss esy hfeasa ne Windows By me "a
a-ess Tosssg vhe eegsd adannS IN.
7 swsksasd ~ the opsrlnE my found
ssys ne room ! ~ and NJ ys there
over ~ f.es ana Started for the rssy bat d Il
81 tssh a 1870 - ne , z, : :. Anas' ss ne h 60.
A. % s~ss Of NJ ana Me HAYS found TIE BE-
i Tpoas5s NJ. h.:
sas,@ss orssf n: other victim esE,sa further
~ 49,
Te ,hess ne before depart
ssiilns rs 70 hs Cottage
~ r ss a a s,ss IN "a 81 sspass saains -
onsrs otnes Ths saas q hs latter bulletins Ad
carr sh sok ~ arrested fos a. ,s , q, .
ns- wuiial Fesd ana rrs.ssorihy he
Tss ss,.i ssfsss yssy ssssy thirty
might hav. asst rai % ~ ~. ts -
ae r.. $500 ~ ~ a 49, e. VIZ esrss.s
4s he'.l ard Golden ais hail Their represented
~ Mss 5 s b., re esssrs pahig
nearly ,. aHcadths building were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20
Will APPEAL TO
BUSINESS MEN

STREET CAR EMPLOYEES RESOLVE DEMAND ANOTHER Ar
BTRATIok or GRIEVANCES AGAINST THE SEATTLE ELEc.
TRIO coMPAhY-wAeg INCREASE WANTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20

ROME July penItenflarea
Haudfh ena
who = capacity IN
the
ty
knocked three times
entered lie approached the corpse and
forehead light
each time calling pc name He remoyed from the Iops. nnss
announced IN solemntnnea Pore leo XII u dead
he the he became the
OreRa the first notifications q the
al celebrate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20
BANK CLEARINGS

Steamer Portland In expected to
clear tonight for Nome With 30 pas
sengers and a fun cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20

Rome. JsY ec-Sens will
observed all esrenoniai that had a
the sdnsraes ef pontesl affairs during the
etelais .
shalt eny vns authsry
eetoa ~ rsaf shall
soldiers
Italian police.
Rome all s9slsS lss Sc inside
= nena @adors ,akins uodst tAs
srsse fsn the essa % Sc psssFs ere pssee e s ssa
q tashiea
isnsral viii b ssssss - sssesdanss With ashsa' ess a,ses
~ the penttea revive ere rea
be
shall tire slightest authority outside
81 81 ny
hsad calm ard sssesss abes ALL hsv, ether
eeascisaesse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20
1OLLING OF GREAT BELL AT
ST PETERS GAVE THE WORLD
FIRST NEWS OF LEOS DEATH
Body the Late POntf Will be Made the Central Figure Solemn and m
preSsye CeremOnaS For Period of Nine Days

ROME July a--Annesnesvsrt ef Pope offea
ad By the Italian afternoon The ns Of death
gwen 3s8 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20

OYSTER BAY. July n-io rs-Bsistn.-pessdsas Reese.
welt reSsiVsd oabsan aieiaib notifying
hr 81 ths q lhs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20
HOLACAUS
Three Lives Lost i'm Disastrous
Fire al Nome on July 5

destructive 81 Nome burned the Gold
Gate hotel The Cottage the old A. warehouse doEsn cot
cabins early 81 July Nearly 200 people
driven their beds them barely
their eie,h and death
IhaNuA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20

assscroN C. Jsy 7our ehars. dAssirss Gil
a rn. Judy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20

c. Jufy flev~frs sahepraun
CARDINAL prssasn Rsossshs edF as
ssleek this afserreens
T pr-s.at desires 20 h' sTsosns q s tie
made Of iauasras beer
81 the n hserg Catholic
HAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20

personal property foot ~ tsfto
Reed
'front.' d
% found
sslr o. criminal nesEsn in arrested
esiasa puttnr
kindnng he poured Il a
receptacle q
fafnsr forth tsrr unpFd
afnec an
narr haf Tuy
r. nutup
Of
Tines he
aNpA uh
81
pan af
vi OF age and anne
tn Meme from
o. held
devil to
A.
- saen A=aIn
In stsx hsfh eenu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20

Continued on Page Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20

Cheap doors for moderate
priced homes o. camps. for
painting.
2-6x6-6. ~. panel, at
Sl.0O per door.
e-ex6-s, Ia. I panel. at
Sl.lO per door.
s-SNe-s, Ia. 4 panel. at
sl.2o per door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13

hghtine stable. Mack thinks great deal Of Arm.
arongS ability and believes that. properly trained.
Armstrong hold his own against any OF The
big fellows.
st. Louis sports have good word to say Of NIX.
Of Brooklyn the other night. Schreck . looked
upon as one of the best mddleweights In the West
and there are many who would Ike to sec him and
Jack Brien come together.
aek oBTsn Of Pha n a; ;n9hs, mssa
Is TO meet Jack Bonner OF summit Hin. Pa, a.
Mauch Chunk. Pa. before the Carbon County A.
G.. on June 20. The conditions Of the bout arS ten
rounds at the middleweight limit.
Charley Seger OF New Jersey and Dave Sullivan
The two are not the best OF friends and came near
splitting blood In an lmpromptu way the other night
al an uptown cafe. sullivan regards Seiger as
Billy Thompson of Schenectady. who has -Ptnky
Evans Of Yonkers under his wing. says that moth
ing would suit him better than arranging = night
ri Evans. witt. With eithsg Danny DousheI.y; HuShey
Of Evans s nights Of late have been in private.
{. aeAtfui n treat form sh.. u.ys. dksss. hs
III latest victory was over Eddte s.SSy q chicasc
the other night: McPsdden Is now after . bout
with Harry Forbes. r,---'
matched to box Eddie Hanion at San Francisco
tho latter part OF this month. haa arrived on the
Pacific Coast TO fnish his training. Reports OF
the condition Of both boys are nattering. II Yam
81 nsht with Young cofbess oN '''''" ~ A''
got WISE" to use the vernacular. In the future.
boxers who want matches there viii not 30 guar
A. 9 has announced that they. Win only 81 VIVA,
they can draw, which means that all nGhts TO be
decided al his club Will be on percentage basis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
CHAMBERLAIN,S PROPOSAL BAD.
Lord Rosebery Convinced That England
should Stick to FREQ Trade.

Special Gable Dsspaseh 10 The sun.
LONDON, June l2.-Lord Rosebery pre-
sided at meeting Of the Liberal League
to-day, and in the course Of q speech
reiterated with emphasis his previous
utterances against Mr.. Chamberlain
tariff proposals.
He laid down what will undoubtedly be
adopted as the attitude Of his section OF
the Liberal party. He credited Mr.. Cham
berlain with the best intentions, but do
clared that the Colonial Secretary had not
sufficiently thought out plan.
The burden OF proof lay with Mr.. Cham
berlain, and it WAS imperative, before he
dug up the robust tree Of free trade, to see
whether the roots we're sound and that the
fullest inquiry be held
The system OF free option for every part
OF the empire had made England the mar.
ket of the world, and produced that united
state OF feeling evinced by the outburst
OF loyalty in the South African war.
Moreover, the vast virgin tracts in the
Colonies, which were pointed to as sources
OF Great Britain's food supply, were not ex-
empt from droughts, and 1t was impossible.
II the crops Of Canada failed. that England
could close her ports to the worlds grain.
Lord Ressbery said that he had come to
the deliberate conclusion that. 30 far as he
understood the proposals. nothing more
detrimental to the prosperity Of the empire
had ever been suggeeted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
NEW OCEAN.TO-OCEAN ROAD.
Grand Trunk President Says He'll sooI
Have II Under Way.

Grand Trunk President Says He'll soon
Have 1t Under Way.
Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, president
OF the Grand Trunk Railroad, came to Few
York from Canada yesterday on his way
to England. At the Holland House ast
night he said to Sun reporter that he
projected transcontinental railroad which
II was announced last fall the Grand Trunk
would build soon was sure to be begin
shortly.
The Grand Trunk. he said, was arranging
to build the road, not under It's own organ
zation. but through company which tho
Grand Trunk was promoting and would
control. There were at tho present TIM
nine surveying, parties IN the field betwee,
North Bay and Manitoba.
Sir Charles said that the Western ter.
minus Of the new road would be either
Butte Inlet or Port Simpson. but that Port
Simpson was almost certainty. Port
Simpson lies Just below the southern bound
sry q Alaska Butte Inlet is much further
AZ to the Grand Trunks interest in build
ing the new railway across the continent
Sir Charles said that 1t was not only neces-
sAry to provide for future business, but in
some measure to guard against the loss
Of present business.
Tho Eastern terminus OF the new road al
nrst would probably be- Quebec, but the
charter permitted Its extension east ard
to Monckton. Tho new line to Quebec
would be independent Of the present Grand
Trunk line to that city, running on the
north side Of the st. Lawrence River alto.
gether.
Sir Charles said that the line would proba'
bly, pass well to the north Of the line Of the
Canadian Pacific, except where the two
roads touched the same communities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
Jockey Club Stewards Meet.

A meeting Of the Stewards OF the Jockey
Club was held at the Office Of the club last
night. There were present August Bel
mont. ]. H. Bradford, F. R. Hitchcock
H. T. Knapp and Andrew Miller.
The application Of E. E. Farley for the
cancellation Of contracts existing between
j. Foley, Jr., and NJ. ]. Maloney was denied
The horse Redpath was reinstated for
steeplechases and hurdle races.
F. r. Hitchcock was appointed omcial
steward to represent the Jockey Club at
the Coney Island meeting.
Algernon Daingerneld vas appointed
take effect ON June 1. The following IL
censes were granted:
Jockey Howard Arvtn, Roscoe G; Cole
man, Fred Cummings. William MoCreery.
Charles II. Smith. Charles Raynor. William
sheedy. R. Voyce. 7. Walker, J. =; Lind
Trainsrs-Charles Boyle, p. NJ. CIVIL,
J. ". cr.ver George " hodgkinTsS, ' %ii!iaI1
Wolfe, z. A. steed, 8. L. Steed, s. N
Holman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
high WIND WRECKS 0LD'RLKS
4 HURRICANE HITS THE SOUND
AND CONNECTICUT.
One Schsoner Capsixes and Ihree Men ~ .
Crew Of Five Are Saved From Another
-Trolieyu ana wires Down and Out
In Eastern Fart Of the state.

One Schooner Capsixes and Three Men ~
Crew Of FIVE Are Saved Frem Another
--Trolieyp ana wires Down and Out
In Eastern Fart Of the State.
NHw LONDON, Conn.,, June l2.-One OF the
worst storms experienced in several years
swocped down on New London this morn.
ing at clock and lasted until noon. The
wind blew at hurricane speed out OF tho
southeast and rain descended In torrents.
Some OF the oity's oldest and stateliest
elms succumbed to the storm and con-
siderable damage was done to residences
by trees falling and crushing In tho poofs.
Power was shut on from the street cars
for four hours and tonight all the arc
lights are turned o6
A schooner was capsized In the gale at
1880 o'clock this morning northwest OF
Little Gull Island. The high sea prevented
assistance being rendered from shore.
The schooner Lugando OF Portland. No.
rescued three e the scheoner Fred A. Enc E%eri
OF Little Gull Light she was ON her beam
ends. Two Of the crow were laahed to the
rigging and two were cl!nging to the hull
After a hard struggle. the Lugandos
Grew managed to reach the Enert n ana and
the other dead. The former was rescued.
a. were two sailon who were holding on
desperately to the side Of tho schooner,
and conveyed to the Lugando. The three
men who were saved said another OF the
crew was lost overheard whom the vessel
was struck by the squall. The names Of the
dead men are George Wayland. OF Portland,
Me-, and E. Arquith OF Camden. Me. The
Lugando took the rescued men to New
York 81.
NEw HAVEN, Conn. June 17.-RepoEts
that came into this city tonight from all
parts Of Connecticut to the main odices
~ the Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph companies and the Office Of tho
Southern New England Telephone Com
pany show that tho storm caused . great
deal Of damage throughout the State.
Many Of the telegraph and telephone
wires east Of this city. were rendered useless
early in the day. All over the State tress
by the hundred were uprooted. In Nor.
witch at least two hundred trees and
q number OF the telephone and tele-
graph wires wers blown down. The cleo
THO light plant in that city had to shut
down, and the city Is temporarily without
Many people were shocked by coming
In contact With live wires In tho streets.
and one horse was killed.
TRAFFIC on trolley lines In different parte
Of the State was temporarily interrupted,
as we'll az on steam roads In the eastern part,
where the storm struck with terrific force.
Reports indicate that fruit trees and
early vegetables throughout the State
have been seriously damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
CRAZY SAILOR TRIES TO KILL.
SHOOTS AT THE ITALIAN CHANGE
DAFFAIRES IN HAVANA.
went There From New York On the steamer
Mexico-Bullets Go Wild. and He u
Captured by British Saiiors-stranger
to tho diplomat He ATTACKED.


speeta, Gable Despatch TO The sun.
HAVANA, June l2-While Signor Viagio
Torrielli, the Italian Charge d'Anaires,
was sitting In his Office this afternoon an
Itsiian named Pietro Alliney entered and
asked II he was the italian representative
signor Torrielli replied that he was, where
upon Allney drew q revolver and shot at
him, the bullet grazing his head.
Signor Torrielli jumped at Alliney, who
turned and ran out Of the Office. On the
landing he met some English sailors, who
we're waiting outside the British consulate
which u In the same buildin and on the
came floor as the Italian consulate. Al
liney brandished his revolver and ran
down the stairs, folio we'd by the sailors
and employees OF the British consulate.
The Italian fred again just before reach
ing the street. but his shot missed. The
sailors caught him and held him down
until the police arrived.
Signor Torrieln says he never saw Alliney
before. An investigation showed that he
arrived in Havana on June 10 on the steamer
Mexico, from New York. He went to the
Triscornia immigrant station, which he
left yesterday at the instance OF Spanish
immigrant agent VINO gave poho ~ WV
that he would send him to Guanajay, a
town near Havana, Immediately. Alliney.
however, was not sent there. He went to
a cheap hotel. He had bag OF dirty
clothes and knife.
He says he was compelled to shoot by a
superior power. He did 80 for God. He
had been prosecuted and expelled from
Italy He 10 a sailor, and was discharged
from his last vessel at Philadelphia on
April 20. He was never in Cuba before.
1t is believed that he has weak mind. He
In big man OF rough appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
RECEPTION TO GEN. GRANT.
A Sword and Belt Presented to Ulysses .
Grant Id.

A reception was rendered to Con. Fred
erick d. Grant and his wife by the members
Of U. 8. Grant Post. G. A. R., at the Ger
mania Club. Scherrnsrhorn street, Brook
Ign, last evening. Commander W. A.
Harding presided There was large at
tendance. Capt. Harry Knight made a
short address OF welcome Gen. Grant
told some "Reminiscences of the civil war.
He was attached to his fathers staff, al
though he was never mustered into the
service.
At the conclusion OF the evenings enter
tainment Gen. Grant and his son Ulysses
8. Grant Sd, who was graduated from
West Point on Thursday. the sixth In his
class, were greatly surprised when the
young man was called to the centre OF the
platform and presented with sword and
belt. The presentati ion was made by Com
mander Harding on behalf Of the post, The
young Lieutenant accepted the sword in
a short speech. Following this thu, MEM
bers and associate members and their
wives and daughters were presented to
Gen. and Mrs. Grant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
PRINCE PETERS PLANS.
"Awaits His Stairway Visit Russia
Before Going TO Servia.

Special Gable Despatch to The Sun.
LONDON, June IA correspondent at
Geneva has had an interview with Prince
Peter In which he said he had seen what
purported to be list OF the new Servian
Ministers. He was satisfied with the Cabinet
as 1t represented the three great political
parties in Servia. He added that he was
inclined to start for st Petersburg.
Such a journey had been tentatively
arranged for the purpose OF bringing back
his children. who were to pass the summer
holidays with him in Switzerland. Prince
Peter concluded, Il await my star"
VIENNA, June l2.-The Neues Wiener Tdo-
bldh prints an interview with Prince Alexis
Karageorge, a son OF one Of Prince Peter
brothers, who is at present staying at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
SHUTS OFF RUss1A's DEMANDS.
Prince Ching. Chinese Foreign Minister.
Pleads Illness ~ An Excuse for Delay.


Pleads Illness ~ An Excuse for Delay.
Special Gable Despatch TO THI SUN
PEKIN, June i2.-Prince Ching, head Of
the Board OF Foreign Affairs. declined at
his recent interview with NJ. Lessar, the
Russian Minister, to receive Russias de-
mands. Prince Ching only recently re-
turned from a leave OF absence granted on
the ostensible ground Of his i'll health, but
which was really due to tho Governments
disinolination to discuss the MRnchurian
question. He has secured another leave
OF absence In face Of several requests from
the various Ministers for interviews with
him.
Reliable reports show that there has been
no modification in the demands to be pre-
sented by NJ. Lessar, they being practically
identical with those presented by M. Plan
con. This was not unexpected after NJ.
Lessar refused to cooperate In the American
negotiations for an extension Of trade -
outlined in the proposed new commercial
treaty.
viceroy Chang Chin Tlng and NJ. Uohida,
the Japanese Minister. have held . oon-
sultation regarding Manchuria.
Admiral Evans, commanding the Ameri-
can Asiatic squadron, and ten Of his officers
have arrived here. They viii have an
audience with the Empress Dowager At
the summer palace tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
TERMS FOR cOALING STATIONS.
Cuba and the United States Now Clese to
On Agreement.
.yn,etaI Cabl. Dssoafch

Special Gable Dsspoteh 10 THE sun.
HAVANA, June l7.-It is stated that the
treaty for the leasing Of ooaling stations to
the United States IL almost concluded.
The principal terms as proposed now 1t Is
said, are that the United States will pay
$1,000 year rent for two stations. All
goods destined for. the stations will DO
entered duty FREQ. The United States
will undertake to prevent smuggling. The
stations will not be used a. bases for trade.
The United States will have legal juris-
dictlon within the limits OF their boundaries.
The Senate has approved the postal
treaty with Mexico, after amending certain
clauses which were at variance with the
Cuban Constitution. The treaty was drawn
by Mexico. and 1t gives the Postmaster
General powers which the Cuban Constitu-
ton gives to Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
FLOODS ARE FALLING.
But There 10 stu Much Suffering Amsns
the Homeless at East 81. Louis.

the Homeless at East 81. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS. June 12.-The foods arc
slowly receding, the gauge reading s7.d7
st. Louis continues deplorable, . vast area
being inundated and Thousands Of people
homeless. There is great suffering among
the unfortunates, need Of food and cloth
ing being aoutaly felt, despite the efforts
Of the charitable to relieve their wants.
The main protection embankment north
Of Missouri avenue still holds. and has
been raised two feet moro by means Of
bags OF sand. Four blocks OF Broadway
have been undermined and the water
reaches up to the fashionable residence
district beginning at Tenth street.
While martial law has not been pro =
claimed, State militia guard the city. Tho
police and guards have orders to shoot TO
kill any one found looting the homes va
Gated BY refugees. but although three men
have been shot the pirates continue their
raids.
A feeling Of confidence is returning to
the hood-stricken citizens Of Venice, Madi-
son and Granite City Many women and
men refused to leave their homes, pre-
ferrine to run the chance OF death BY drown
ing than to desert the property they had
been yean In accuAulatins. The sub
sidence OF the water Is 90 slight a. to be
scarcely discernible, but the fact that it
has not risen any to-day has given new
hope.
side Of the Mississippi River broke, Last
night, flooding 10000 acres Of fertile land;
The town OF Gearyville. Mo-, Is submerged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
HAD WARNING OF TRAGEDY.
Servian Paper Had Announced That the
Day Would He One OF Vengeance.

Day Would He One OF vengeance.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, June 12.-Further accounts from
Belgrade say that Of late the King and
Queen had lived in dread Of assassination.
For this reason, and also as a result OF pres
sure by the Government, they had decided
TO separate. Queen Draga's visit to
Frauensbad is said to have been only =
prete1t for a separation which the King
Intended to seek and then marry Princess
Xenia of Montenegro.
The Journal Zdstard, published in one
Of the Servian towns, prophesied fort
night ago all the events Of yesterday. It
declared that the anniversary OF the ex-
pulsion Of the Karageorgevitch dynasty
would be day OF vengeance.
The officers who led the revolt declare
that they could not avoid killing the King
and Queen, because they knew from ex-
perience that the court clique would surely
incite the King to persecution and reprisal
II the Queen alone we're killed and removed
Eighty six officers Of all arms entered into
the conspiracy to dethrone the King. When
the conspirators broke into King Alexander's
private apartments his Majesty refused to
show himself unless the officers pledged their
word Of honor that he would not be harmed
bv them 1t seems that the King also
desired at the last moment to refute the
rumors that he had quarrelled with Queen
Draga, for he kissed her three times before
he received the fatal wounds.
The buildings and walls in the vicinity
Of the royal palace bear witness to the fact
that a regular fusillade was kept up from
the windows OF the palace during the as
sassination OF the King, Queen and others.
The massacre lasted three-quarters Of an
hour.
One correspondent says the relations Of
King Alexander to the army were those Of
a stranger. The officers did not regard
sthis weakling neurasthenic' as one Of
themselves. The King neglected the army,
and the organization which had been
effected by his father. King Milan, fell to
pieces. When the King married Draga
Maschin his relations with tie army be-
came still more strained. The officers con-
sidered the union. in view OF Queen Draga q
past IS a disgrace. The Queen requited
tho aversion to her on the part Of the Off
Gers with naughty treatment OF the army.
The King adopted a similar attitude. The
dissatisfaction was increased by the failure
to pay salaries promptly.
The tragedy has been accepted quietly
in the country. but fears are entertained
and communal authorities. The Govern.
ment, therefore, has taken strong measures
to put down any such disturbances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
Southwest Conner twentieth Street

Adlach, but who resides in Paris. The
Prince asserted his right to succeed to the
throne OF Servia nine years ago. He de-
clared that he was greatly surprised and
shocked at the news Of the murders at
Belgrade. He added that the revolution
could not have been surprise to any one
who knew the spirit Of the Servian people.
He said that he was greatly pleased to hear
that Peter had been proclaimed King, In
this he saw the best solution OF the crisis.
He prince Alexis) was no longer claimant
to the throne.