davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-10
In Illinois Early Days.

leaning TO Chicago is a favorite topic
Of the early settlers. and many pleas.
ing anecdotes IRE told of these long
and weary though oftimes hilarious
trips. II always required n week, and
sometimes longer, to make the journey.
Twenty or thirty hungry teamsters
stopping at a rude country tavern over
night sometimes made II interesting
for the landlord. Fifty cents for sup.
per, breakfast and lodging. with all
the whisky one could drink, and free
hay for the horses. was the uniform
price for entertainment In the early
days; and the average teamster usual.
ly intended TO get the worth OF his
money before he settled his hotel bill.
saltwater Valley (1ll.) Graphic.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-10

A new scientific pastime, called by
its French originator an imitation Of n
watcrspout ut sea, Is thus described.
Place a layer Of colored strip at the
bottom Of a long cylindrical glass con
tanning water. and then rotate the wa.
ter by means Of spoon. In n few see.
onds the strip will rise into a cone, the
apex prolonged until IL reaches n
down.pointing cone formed by the wa
ter. The two cones WIN rcvolye In the
same dircction.-N. y. Herald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-10

Herr Goethe, the tenor Ind TO travel
from Cologne TO Frankfort and appear
the same evening in "Lohrngrin." He
Just arrived at the wings n time TO go
on" After vanquishing the villain
who aspcrsed her he embraced the
beautiful heroine. A. he did not know
her, he whispered while holding her
fondly In his arms.
"Allow me to have the honor Of In.
Producing myself to you. My name Is
Goetle. Of Cologne."-Cincinnati En-.
quircr.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-10
Let this Coupon be your Messenger Of Deliver
ance from Kidney, Bladder, and Urinary Troubles.

The reason you can get
this trial free IL because
they cure Kidney Ills and
will prove u 20 you.
wrsr BRAscu, MicH-
Doanls Kidney Pills hit the
case. which, was an unusual
desire 10 urinatc TO- hadtog ct
up five or six times Of a night
Think diabetes was we'll un-
der way toe feet and ankles
swcllcJ There was an In
tense pain In the back, the
heat Of which would feel like
putting ones hand up 10 .
lamp chimney. have used
the free trial and two full
botesof Deans Pills with tho
satisfaction % feeling that I
am cured. They nrcthc REM
cdy par excellence"
H. D. IiAiIAAA
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-10

What would YOU think 4 told that the
rrirrigated sections OF Western Kansas.
Eastern Colorado aid Panhandle Of Texas
gan be counted on to produce 100000 600
bushels of wheat annually? Yet that is
what a government official predicts with
imported from Russia, known as maca.
roni wheat. Recent experiments, as re:
ported to the industrial department of
the Santa Fe, show that this plant flour.
ishes best where the rainfall is less than
Is inches a year. The yield per acre ,is
equal TO that OF ordinary wheat, and the
price received is about the m
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-10

When IL begins 10 get hot and dry ones
thoughts naturally turn toward the lakes
and rivers and the seashore OF New York
aud New England, and We begin TO wonder
how much II would require OF time and
money 10 mako the trip. "A lot OF these
nation given free In "Four.Track Series'
No. 3, "America's Summer Resorts Sent
on receipt Of q two-cent stamp, by George
u. Daniels, General Passenger Agent New
York Central q Hudson River Railroad,
Grand Central Station. New fork.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-10

"Whut have you been writing, my
dcar?" asked Mrs. Bocchwood Of her
daughter.
'rhcso are the last sad writes. nam.
ma" replied the girl. This note tells
Mr.. nomcwood that I have ceased TO
love him."-PittSburgh Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-10

"lf time was money" said Uncle Eb,n,
some folks dat stops busy men to tell
funny stories ought to be arrested lot
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-10

In such countries rs Spain, Italy,
Greece, Russia and Turkey the work
ingman is satisfied 10 get from 20 to 23
cents q day, and 90 work from sunrise
20 sunset. For from i've dollars TO ten
dollars he can furnish a home well
enough for him, and the word Of his
master or his priest limits the horizon
Of his amhitiun.-N. y. World.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-10
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

II have prescribed tho Complete Treat.
m.nt called by my name " fOld hy all
druggists ia hundreds Of thousands Of very
serious cases. with uncNampled success.
and most Haiisfnciory rcsults"-DH $40
CUM
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-10

The English walnut j. said 10 be the
most profitable OF all nut.bcaring trees.
When In full bearing they will yield
about 500 pounds of nuts 10 the tree,
The nut sells on an average at about
eight cents per pound. II only % trees
IRE planted on an acre the Income would
be nbout SGT3.-Cincinnnti Enquirer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-10
nsswesn sneak Thieves.

There. you've got yourself another
bad fitting %oyercoat."
"Well, do you think n man can stop
20 get measured In u rcstaurnnt?"-
Meggcndorfer Batter.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-10
Hanging warning.

"How cheerfuliy your husband runs
your lawn mower"
ayes. ! keep his fathers old scythe
hanging In the kitchen. and whenever
he looks at II he knows he Is well on"
boston Traveller.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-10

What "A jolly old planet this world
would be II every man would net rs he
thinks his neighbor should.-chicago
Daily News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-10

Mrs. Newtocks-"Why, those are gen.
uine antique. Mr. Newrocks-"Are they,
They look to me like second hand stuff"
Kansas City World.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-07
coronn,ion c.r,monIe, sunday.

Rome. Aug s.-Coronation ceremo-
niles win be performed at ST Peters
Sunday according TO the rite dating
from the latter part of the fourteenth
century. A. the pope enters the
church the clerk - the papal chapel
holds up before him a reed surmount-
"a by a handful OF fax This lighted.
Il flashes up FOR a moment and then
dies out az once. M the chaplain
chants Pater Sancte, sic transit
gloria mundr (the holy father thus
passeth away the worlds glory. This
4 done three times Mass o. then be-
gun US usual. but before the Incense
altar the blessing of the pontif elect"
IA pronounced by three cardinal bish-
ops. each % whom recites a prayer
over him. After collects, come the so-
called laudes. that is three-fold sup
plications to God for the welfare o.
the new pope.
The coronation Itself takes place
after mass in the balcony over the
portico of 81. Peters. o, overlooking the
great piazza.
The second cardinal deacon takes on
mltre which. until now. the pope has
worn and then the senior cardinal
deacon (MachD place tiara on his head
and an the people cry out "kyrie elel-
son" The pope reckons the pontihcate
from the coronation day. although of
course he ls pope from the day of his
election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-07
DEFENSE WITNESSES
A Number Placed on the Stand in
the Jett-White Case.
FORMER NEAR TREE.
Miss South Testiiies That He Was
Standing In the Courthouse Yard
After the Firing Of the First
Shot at Jackson.

cynthlana. KY. Aug. SIN the case
OF Jett and White the defense placed
Miss Lula South. a sister OF Judge
HaTgls on the witness stand wednes-
day morning. Her testimony was
contradictory OF Miss Emma Clark,
who testified for the common
wealth on last Friday. Miss South
corroborated other witnesses for
the defense In placing Curtis Jett near
the tree in the court house yard after
the hfing OF the first shot. She was
employed In her brothers store as a
salesvoman.
DrJ. Z. Taulbee said that Even had
told him he could not tell who hred the
first shot killing Marcum.
Tom O'Connor testified and corrob-
GRATED the evidence OF Bowling and
AdanH OF Wednesday. and placed Jett
near 4 tree In the court house yard.
Charley Thompson. a new witness.
contridlcted Even and corroborated
Taulbee.
Judge james . hAfkh was Iiacel
on the stand. He said he was county
Judge OF Breathitt county and a mem
Der OF the Democratic state central
committee. and brother OF Senator
Alex. Hargis. Hargis saw Even run
and Marcum falling while he was at a
showcase In his store. He saw Dr.
Kash and Mr. Blanton on the street
Immediately after the shooting: saw
Curtis Jett on the street corner near a
tree after the shooting. He said Sher-
IN Callahan was az his store. and he
prevented Callahan from going out.
Later, witness sent for Captain B. l.
Even 10 talk about the murder:
Judge Hargis was cross-examlned
by General Byrd. In reply 20 a ques-
I tion as 20 why he stood by Jett. his
nephew. when they ala not speak TO
each other. Hargis said Jett was not
/ tried right BY being brought 10 court
/ by nifty soldiers and a Gatliug gun.
When pressed. Hargis said thai
/ Jett's mother. who was his eldest sis
ter. had cared for him during the wal
when his father had been run away bS
Federal soldiers. and as an hons''
man. he now wanted 10 repay the deb
with interest
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-07
POPE AND DIlAvllATS'
Reception Accredited 10 Holy Sea Not
Surpassed by Vatican Functions.
KISSED P0PE'S HAND.
A Collective Greeting Was offered
Plus ", Who Ryinced Diplomacy
and Knowledge Of the Politics
Of Other Countries.

Rome. Aug. 6.--During one full hour
This morr Ing there seemed to be Moth
ing but vibrating sounds. so penetrat-
ing were the strokes OF the bells OF
about five hundred churches which. ali
ringing together. absorbed all other
noises. in honor OF the election Of Plus
X. Welcome was most unique OF It's
kind. and was ordered by Cardinal
Resphlgi. vicar OF Rome. who issued
special instructions therefore. All
churches contemporaneously celebrat-
ed mass for the event. intoning oremus
combining with harmony.
The bells involuntarily served an
other purpose-that OF ringing In the
great ceremony reception OF the diplo-
matte body accorded to the Holy See.
Rome has lately been surfeited with
vatican functions but that Of this
morning was SO striking that Il held
It's own with others, Members of the
sacred college gathered before the
hour set for the ceremony and hald an
Informal reception conclave.
The procession then formed: First
came the Swiss guards. which gives n
peculiar medieval spiendor 20 all
papai gatherings. then the Palatlne
guards followed in Irregular ranks by
the whole pontifcal court in multi
coIored costumes. cardinals In all the
Eorgeousness Of their scarlet robes,
and bishops scarcely less striking In
purple. The pope in spo,less white.
/ his grey hair In harmony with his
whole attire and surrounded ty the
noble guard. who always remain near
his person. went on foot just as others.
The procession having gained the
| hall throng where the members OF the
/ diplomatic body gathered. Senor Dan
| tas. Portuguese ambassador and dean
OF the corps. read In clear voice "a
collective greeting OF his colleagues
presenting their homage 60 the new
rope and assuring him Of their hdellty
Plus Y answered with great cordially
thanking them heartily for good
wishes. All then kissed his hand and
the pontln took this opportunity o.
speaking personally 90 each. showinE
knowledge OF the politics OF diver
countries. which surprised the diplo'
mats. the new ponti1 being crediie.
with taking small interest in anair'
outside OF Italy Il Is another surprs'
20 them to hear him SPEAK French. .
not fuently az least with certain read
iness. Altogether the whole audienc'
gave promise of a new era % interna'
uonal Coriiality az the vatican.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-07
RESCUED HIS MOTHER.
From Drowning in the Surf, Then
Yields 10 an Undertow Himself.

New York. Aug. 6.-After rescuing
his mother from drowning In the surf
at Coney Island. Frank Masters. an cx-
pert swimmer from brooklyn, has lost
his life in the undertow. There was
heavy sea breaking on the beach
when Mrs. Masters, "a fairly good swim
mer. became exhausted and Frank
rushed TO her rescue. lie swan with
his mother to the beach and then en-
tered the water again. After a dive he
failed % rcappear and the frantic
mother. aided boy the guards. found his
body an hour later. half a mile away.
thrown back upon the bach by the tide
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-07
Wi,he, Reinstatsmsns.

Rome. Aug. 6.-Count Muccloli ot
the Holy Guard. who was attached 20
the pontln during the conclave. and
vino has an American wife. availing
hlmse,f ~ the privilege TO ask the new
pope "a favor. has implored Plus y.
20 relnstate his comrade of the Nobls
Guard. Count Pietro Machi. who. not
long ago. was suspended for having
given an afternoon tea inside the Vat
lean 10 several ladies OF the Quirinal
society. including Mrs. Meyer. the wife
OF the American ambassador.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-07
u Love the Amsrieans."

Rome. Aug. 6.-The Associated Press
representative was received in audi
ence Wednesday by Pope Plus. being
the first journalist OF any nationality
10 have this honr. The ponur gra-
cious'y granted the prayer Of the cor-
respondent 90 send "a message 20 the
American people, saying. word for
word. Il love the Americans. who
are the blooming youth ot OF Catholic
ism. Convey 90 an Of them how gladly
/ lmpart my apostolic blessing 10 the
whole country"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-07
Whi,,ak,r Wriaht Rsmandsd.

London. Aug 6.-whittaker Wright.
the promoter. and director of the Lon
don and Globe corpoution. limited.
was arralgned az the Guild hall police
court and remanded. after formal evi-
dence of his arrest had been taken.
The prisoner was released on bail OF
$3.50. 900. of which he provided tl25,000
and three sureties guaranteed the re-
naming Sle5.O0O.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-07
nanner of strike Pa,sed.

Chicago. Aug. 6.--Oficlals OF tho
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific rail-
way and representatives OF the griev-
nnce committees OF the tralnmen AMI
conductors were IN conference We'd
ncslay. and as a result all danger OF
n strike b. declared by the union lead
ers 20 be passed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-07
SEVEN HUNDRED DROWN.
Two thousand Chinese Lsf, Without
Means of subsistenee.

Berlin. Aug. ga dispatch received
here says that 200 persons were
drowned in the disastrous floods which
occurred az Chefoo, China. July 81.
The bridges within the city. and many
houses with their occupants were
swept away. Two thousand Of the in
habltants are left without means OF
subsistence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-07
Crushed BY Lumber.

Abbeville. La. Aug. s.-whiie play
ing with several other children around
n new building In course of construc-
tion at the corner OF Lafayette and
Louisiana streets. a pile OF lumber
toppled over on the little child Of r. G.
smedes. crushing his skull and caus-
ing Instant death. He was six years
old.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-07

Hughes Springs. Tex. will ineorpo-
rate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-07
FEARFUL EXPLOSION.
Boiler Weighing Twenty Tons Passes
Through Three Walls.

birmingham. Ala. Aug. "a special
TO the Age-Herald from Tuscaloosa
says one OF the 100 horse power boilers
AT the plant OF the Tuscaloosa LiGht
and Power company blew up and ad-
ioinlng business houses badly damaEed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-07
Electric Line, Abandoned.

San Francisco. Aug. 6.-Holdman
company. with a capital OF t5OOOo.00
for Hellmann and Huntington electric
lines In Southern California has been
abandoned. Senator Clark OF Montana
and Z. II. Hartman held minority stock
In the proposed company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-07
pIn,lH, chI,f PrIvate.

Rome. Aug. G.-Pius y. has appoint
ed his conclavist Mgr Grcssan, as pri-
yate chaplain. which means that he
viii also be the pontims chief private
secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-07

Adolph Johnson ana NJ. ID. Johnson.
engineers, were killed. and several men
injured. The boiler. weighing twenty
tons. went up several hundred feet
and passed through three brick walls.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-07
Noted lIIu,,rator Dead.

Londen. Aug. 6.--Phu May, the ar
tist and illustrator OF Punch the
Graphic and other periodicals Is dead
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-16

At a meeting of the Executive
Committee Of the Normal soon to be
held In Waxahachie plans for enter
tanning the teachers were freely
discussed and partially perfected,
and we wish to assure you. the
teachers of the county, that we
appreciate our good fortune in get
ting the Normal and shall endeavor
To make your stay among US n Of
pleasure, which, we hope, when
added To the profits which You will
get from the school, you can feel
that the summer has been well spent.
We expect TO turn the keys of the
city owe to you, and when we can
serve you in any way, command us.
Waxahachie's entire population is
on the reception committe.
7. j. Cole, Pres.
Henry Martin, Sec'y.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-16
Oh WATER
DESTROYED A TOWN
Heppnc~ the Victim Of . Ter
rife Cloudburst.
FLOOD FOLLOWED
VERY SUDDENLY.
Five Hundred Persons Believed to
Have Been Drowned
THREE HUNDRED BODIES
HAVE BEEN RECOVERED
Nearly One.Half Of the Inhabitants
of the Unfortunate Place Lose
Their Lives in Almost the
Twinkling of an Eye.

Portland. ore. June 16.-FollowjuE a
cloudhGrst d wall OF wafer twenty feet
high raShcd down the guIch of Willow
creek Sunday and drowned nearly half
Of the i250 Inhabitants of Heppner. Ore.
The fnious water carried the business
part a Heppner away So great vas
the fHce Of tine water tina boulders
weighing a ton were rolled along the
guleh crushing everything in their
path.
wirw bridges and railroads we're
sweps away, and complete reports have
not teeu received The most reliable
repcru say that the hose Of life at
HepIner NUi De at least 5oo. though
the Humber Of dead probably is larger.
a export from lose. seventeen mites
from HeFpsaS. says that 300 bodies.
eaTieI thgr~ by the flood have been
rero 2 gsa The food came with such
sudos mess that the Inhabitants were
made Gp seek places Of safety, and
were .Brffed eean 90 death by the aw
fut rlsb 81 Wa3e- SOME al the busl-
ness part az HsppurF. which r. OF hlgh
ground. escaped
fzarty sa The afternoon a thunder
stresn esrIcd covering "A side rex on
HG 'sH try. and 1ater Fl heavy ]rlinatorm
Sat .a. u4auy og the srralI streams u,gr-
for ius their hanks lu a short t.r1~
Bridges we're saepf a1uy like stta~-
and The darkness 81 the sIEht soon
made the situation more appalling
As SOON - possible 30" the hood
subeided the sork 81 relief was begun
by the surviving residents.
Dozens Of bodies were found lodged
along the bends of the stream. and ia
several places they were piled two or
thre" deep Up "a 9 O'Clock Monday
afternoon ao9 bodies had b~ra recover
ed within the town
Many - the buildings which we're not
carried away wsrn torn frsau their
foundation or TOPPED over
Hautraas ~ horses cattle and sheep
that had s"u" tato the .r~sk botfau-
FOR wat.- persisted
IS ~aoa as possible Word was sent
hy ,ogr3fr to lhs nearby towns asking
fer reltef for Che stricken purple The
Oregon H8.saay and Nse CATION gou-
paaS slHrle3 p fa' with sa.
tors anB supplies from The pa7-s
shortly after noon attn "a party Of tg6
Including thT~~ JogtorS fer nurses
and auppljcs ~ a3 k4uas
4 relief train with doctors and sup
Pile started FOR the scene from Fort
land The c.ttSens Of Portland started
e relief f8tI as soon ss the nsNs 1t the
disaster spread over tho city and with
tn a feW hours xosp was raised
supplies viii b. rushed TO Heppner
a. soou as they can be collected
Fifteen buildings In Lexington. nine
miles below Heppner. on WILLOW creek
were Washed away hat With no loss or
life the Inhabitants having time 90
save themselves from the NursiRE tor
rent
- tone damage vas lone TO build
lngs though no loss % life is reported
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-16
HEARD BOTH.


@
tween Murder and Arson Gases.
Jackson Ky. June l6.-Judgc Red
ine Monday divided his time betwe-n
the murder and arson cases. Early tn
the morning. before convened.
h heard hsbeas corpus cases Of CraW-
and Tharp. and a~fterward, at different
times. excused the trial jury While he
gave Instructions TO the grand jury.
The defense opened with a statement
that 81 would prove an abb, and lu-
troduted both curtis Jet and Tom
white on the witness stand iu their
own behalf 10 testify that they did not
enter the court house until after J. r.
MarCum. h attorney for the contest
ants for County offices. had been shot
down. Both prisoners made exception
ally good witnesses for themselves.
Jett was especially DOL and confident,
and apparently unconcerned The
mothers OF both defendants heard their
testimony. and Miss Sarah Hargis.
daughter Of the county Judge, n
leader of the dominant faction. was. an
interested listener.
Crawford and Tharp we're brought
before Judge Redwine. and testimony
heard on the wit OF habeas corpus got
out for their release By the HarEis peo-
pie.
Judge Redwtne decided to hold them
to the grand jury. which has been uni
Versal
Thomas White testified I'm his own be-
half. and also for Jett. He said when
the shots we're hred he vas oue-thlrd
OF the way across the street He look
ed back and saw MarCum fall n
Even run away. he saw a figure back
in the hallway. but did not know who
the man was. He had come 20 town
that Saturday in quest Of work. The
cross~examination brought out the fact
that the only man from whom he had
asked work was Hargis
Clarence MADDEN John ShouZ and
Dodge Banks also testified.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-16
PETER TIE FIRST.



KEsg 81 ssry1a.
Geneva. tune liking Peter receAv-
ed word that he q been elected king
Of servia. On receiving the informal
ton he became excited. laughed hys-
terically. marched vigorously lp and
down the room n finally flung himself
into a chair, trembling with excitement
His acceptance Of the throne IL stat
ed to be subject to -four conditions.
First-That the action OF the skgps-
chtina IS constitutional and entirely
free from bribery or force.
secone-Thgt those directly impileat-
ed in the assassinations and revolution
should be exiied.
Third-That the civil list be Increased.
Fourth-That an Official delegation
come to Geneva 20 confer with him.
King Peter. in an interview an
nounced that he had accepted the crown
of Servia. and would assume the title
of Peter ].
4 am profoundly touched" he sid.
"at the con9dence shown me
The king has addressed a proclama-
ton 20 the people OF Servia which aiil
be ~pIacafded and read throughout the
country,
King Aiexander's private secretary,
NJ. P~eternvics. who was regarded as
being enc Of the most faithful of the
late kings adherents. has caused "a sem
sation BY t-elegraphlug to King Peter
ia the name of the entire Peterinevics
family their desire to render homage
10 King Peter. assuring him that they
VIII serve him as FAITHFULLY as they
served King Alexander.
1t IS stated tina King Peter Will re-
fuse TO receive Colonel Nachin the
chief Of the conspirators. on his entry
into Belgrade. This. If true threatens
To cause difficulties. as the presence of
Colonel M5fhin is regarded as iUd4s-
peusabIe 80 the reception.