New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

srst intended to force the King to abdicate' out
the young officers were in no mood to oe heio
hack and shot al the royal couple. NOBODY
knows in the excitement, who shot first but IL
ts generally sasl ii was Lieutenant kisucs'
After the murder King Alexander's body was
found covered with blood. while that OF euee'
Draga was much torn by balls. The report tia'
,ha ho6,es wore thrown out Of the window into
the garden is untrue. The young officers IN
tended 20 do So but Colonel Maschin prevented
tt exclairning That would be baroarous!
THE ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PEOPLE
All the servants OF the royal couple fed wheh
The first shots were heard. with the e1cep''on oi
oueen Draea's servant, who was found oeau'
a. 90 o,c,ocx - was all over Colonel Maschin
issued from the gate of the konak. arou"u
,rbich great crowds had collected, and made a
speech saying:
-eyye have now destroyed the dynasty OF the
ohrenovics and have got rio Of the dishonoraoie
woman who was the Kings evil spirit Long
live Servia:' 80
The ,eon,e responded. Long live the army!''
Almost simultaneously with the butchery III
the palace the troops endeavored to arrest ali
she relatives of the Queen and those ministers
whom, 4he conspirators dislked. Two brothers
Of fne Queen Lieutenant Colonels Nikola ana
Nikodern Lunjevics. were speedily seizeo anu
escorted by detachment of troops from lheii
dwelling to the guardroom of the oiNlsioha'
commander. They were evidently hol sUepi
cious of their doom and were lighting cigarettes
when they were shot dead by eight soldiers.
General Zinzar Markovics, the Premier Heh-
.-a1 ravloyics Minister of War and M 1000
-o,-ics Minister of the Interior, were ah as
they attempted 10 defend themselves from ar
rest shot by the troops. The two former were
KILLED and the last named is just alive late To-
night.
spAr ON DEAD KING AND QUEEN.
e,or+,v after midnight the bodies of the dead
zytnr and Queen were carried to their last rest
snp mace. 1T was pitiful sight All day long
,ho hosies lay In rough coffins and had been
.rnosed 10 the gaze oE those who had killed
them and TO the privileged curious There nave
been unpleasant evidences of the pubic resent
rnent against the late royal couple some per-
sons even spat the remains
Outside the palace a vast crowd awaited 1he
removal not only of the royal corpses but OF the
bodies Of all the other victims. which were 81
1nultaneously buried being conveyed IN hearses
TO the Belgrade cemetery. In the streets tnere
was a dead silence, ana the public was kept
hack by the troops The burial service was brief
and not impressive. Two priests were present,
but no high ecclesiastical dgnitaries. Inside
the cemetery none were allowed except strong
rorce of gendarmes and few officers. Not
single friend or relative of the dead persons
was present. The bodies of the royal pair were
placed in q vault in the cemetery chapel Two
wooden crosses only marked the spot. bearing
she names Alexander Obranovics" and Drag
inta Obrenovics" The other bodies lie outside
in the cemetery in rough graves.
Lieutenant Naumovics was not buried with
the rest Of the victims. but, in response 10 the
wishes of the public. buried In daylight
with full military honors. and is now generally
styled "a patriot who died for his country
RELATIVES EXPELLED FROM sERvIA.
To-day the sisters and nieces of the late
Queen, who had been arrested by the military
authorities. expelled from the country. Her
sisters were permitted take. late last night.
farewell look at the dead Queen. They were
subsequently conveyed by the police on board a
Servian ship, which brought them down to
Pancsova. They were lucky TO escape with their
lives Another niece Of the Queen, who was on
her way from Paris to Belgrade, was compelled
stop at Sen1lin. EX-Queen Natalie wished to
come to Belgrade to see the body of her son.
but dissuaded by the government.
Some shouts for republic have been heard
In the streets, which are still patroed- The
military authorities seem to apprehend the pos
sibility of complications arising. and are anxious
TO get formal communications regarding the at
titude of the powers toward the new govern
1nent 1t is also stated that the formalites con-
nected with the proclamation of Prince Kara
georgevitch King may take longer than was
at first expected.
There has been sign of mourning, but ii is
not certain that every section Of the public will
quietly acquiesce in the revolution, and the
tension viii continue until Peter Karageorge-
1itch's accession h. been recognized.
THIRTY WOUNDS on KINGS BODY.
The autopsy held has proved that the late
King received thirty shot wounds. many of
them deadly. Queen Dra2a had numerous shot
and sabre wounds, and it is alleged that her
body was torn in a barbaric fashion. The ap-
pearance Of the royal apartments is indescriba-
bic The doors and floors shattered, and the
ruins drenched with blood
Joyful demonstrations were indulged in by the
popuace through the day, and business has not
been disturbed.
The Radical leaders have made fiery speeches
TO thousands of people in the open air. declaring
that the act was the will of the people as well
as OF the military.
Although it is believed that the King
completely surprised, many stories are current
shat he received warnings that conspiracy
brewing and had taken unusual precau-
sions- 1t is also asserted that Count Lamsdorff,
she Russian Foreign Minister had warned and
advised him to separate from Queen Draga.
1t is also reported that the late Queen be-
uueathed her private fortune to bank director
named Pitrovitch. who OF King Alex