davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18
people Approve Act.

The streets are thronged with people
whose actions seem to approve the
coup d'etat. NJ Protics, the new min
lister of the interior, was loudly cheer
ed as he drove to the ministry.
According to the best available in
formation obtainable from the mass OF
contradictions, the crime was carried
out by memgers of the sixth infantry,
under the command of Coils. Mischief
and Machin. The latter is a brother
in-law of the late Queen Draga and is
minister of public works in the new
cabinet. The soldiers appear TO have
fought their way into the palace.
Refused to Abdicate.
Meeting the king, the revolutionists
called upon King Alexander to abdi-
cate in favor of Prince Peter Kara
georgevitch TIL" king refused and
shot Col. Naumovics, who made. the
proposal. The other officers thereup-
on summoned the war minister, Gen.
Pavlovitch and Tudorovics. the minis
ter of the interior, and shot the king
and queen and Petrovics, one of the
kings aides de camp, and other loyal
officers.
The leader of the actual assailants
was Lieut. Col Mischief, who himself
murdered the queen. The latter, to-
gether with her brother and sisters,
was struck down with an axe. The
queen died Immediately. The king
lived a few minutes. The immediate
cause of the revolution was the return
to Belgrade of Lieut.. Lungievitza,
brother of the queen, and supposed
candidate for the throne.
The surviving ministers have been
arrested. The obsequies of the king
and queen will be held June IA.
Cannon Started Carnage.
Cannon were fired as a signal for
the carnage to begin and the troops
surrounded the ministerial residence
at the same time as they moved on
the palace.
After the drama at the palace, Off
GERS galloped through the streets of
the city shouting out the news that the
king and queen had been killed.
Queen Draga is said to have sus-
tanned numerous wounds. A post NOR
ten examination was held on the bodies
in the palace.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18

Belgrade, Servia, June liking
Alexander and Queen Draga have been
assassinated. The government has
been overthrown and Prince Kara
georgevitch has been proclaimed king.
The entire personal following of King
Alexander was murdered. The dead
are:
King Alexander.
Queen Draga.
Queen Draga's sister,
Prince Nikodem, brother of the
Queen.
Premier Markovitch.
Minister Pretovitch.
Minister Tudorovics.
Gen. Pavlvtch, former minister Of
war.
Members of the police guard.
The revolt was led by the army. At
a meeting in the evening Prince Peter
Karageorgevitch was proclaimed king.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18
T elegrams In Brief
The sERvIAN REVOLUTION.

King Alexander, Queen Draga and
the latter's two brothers were muir
dered at Belgrade with two aides and
two officers who sought to defend
them. Prince Peter KarageOrgevitch
was proclaimed king by the conspira-
tors. The people apparently are in
sympathy with deed.
Prince Peter Karageorgevitch. pro-
claimed king by army left left Geneva
for Belgrade secretly. He declares
himself innocent of completely He is
So years old and widower
Civil war is not expected in London
diplomatic circles. The unpopularity
of King Alexander since his marriage
and acceptablity of the new ruler are
likely to prevent complications.
Servia was a Turkish province at
various times prior to 1867. King
Michael was assassinated in 1868 by
the Karageorgevitch faction, who
failed to place their leader on that
throne.
The Austrian government has an
nounced that it would not interfere.
The reversion to the Karageorgevitch
dynasty is held natural and approved
under present circumstances. The
new ruler is friendly to Russia.
European powers are expected to
preserve neutrality unless civil war
ensues. The new dynasty that expected
to find trouble in overcoming memory
Of the assassination.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18

tives, dissolved by the proclamation of
March "a, is summoned to meet at Bel
grade, June Is.
Jovan Avakumovics, premier.
l. Jubonur Kalievics, foreign minis
ter.
Stojan Proteics, minister of interior.
Georg Genshisc, minister of COM
merce.
Gen. Jorvan Alanzokvics, minister of
war.
Vogislav velikovics, minister of f.
nance.
Col. Alexander Machin, minister of
public works.
l.. Jubomir Schiokovecs, minister of
justice.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18
FOREIGN.

AT Caracas the instruction is randi
~ nearing an end. General Matos'
army is now cut into three sections
and cannot concentrate.
The French punitive expedition
tombarded Figuig, the stronghold of
the rebellious Algeria tribesmen. The
native loss was heavy.
The car, in an autograph letter
authorizes instruction in the Catholic
relglon to be given in the Polish
language in all the middle class
schools of Poland.
In order to cheaper beef and free
the country from the American beef
trust a large number of Irish cattle
VIII be taken TO the eastern countries
OF England and fattened.
The Imperial Tariff league has been
formed to further Mr.. Chamberlain s
tariff proposals. A number of COM
merclal men, manufacturers and men,
bers of parliament, are identified with
it.
AT Sligo, Ireland, the municipal cor
poratlon granted the freedom of the
town to Bourke Cochran of New York
who delivered an address upon the
future economic development of
Ireland.
Inc Austrian and Hungarian ex-
porters' association has issued a cir
cular regarding what it describes as
chlcanery practiced by the Ameri-
can customs appraisers in handling
European imports.
Whlie the German emperor was
driving to the singing competition. a
lady admirer struck him so forcibly
with a bouquet that his helmet was
knocked OF. She was arrested. hut
released after a severe lecture.
The coal bill of the British royal
navy is 100000 a year. Expert
ments are now making with coal
which has been immersed in water
and show that it has higher evapora-
tive qualities and longer endurance
than coal fresh from the pit.
The latest report in regard TO the
steamship Liban, which was sunk in
collision near Marie island, France.
is that there were 240 persons abroad.
VI this number fifty-three were
rescued. The bodies of thirty-three
persons have been recovered.
owing to the failure of the fishery
catch on the coast of Norway the
price of the best cod liver oil has
risen enormously Eight gallons now
cost 20 shillings. A year ago the
same quantity could have been bought
for shillings or even less.
Divided councils mark the attitude
or British Jews on the question of
how most effectively to attack the
Muscovite injustice to the Jews in
Russia. Baron Rothschild and other
social and financial leaders of the
race advocate a policy of patience.
An Austrian financier has asked per-
mission of the Portuguese govern
ment to found a Jewish colony in
Portuguese east Africa. The pro-
motors of the enterprise claim to be
prepared to send $4,000 families to
Mozambique
The overthrow of the British
ministry and the resignation of Sec
rotary Chamberlain are averted by
Premier Balfour in an adroit CON-
mons speech. Hostility to a protective
tariff was shown later by the rejection
of the Chaplin budget amendment. AZ
to 2S. At
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18

Berlin, June 1.-THE National Ecu
lungs report from Semlin, six miles
from Belgrade, confirm the reports that
the bodies of the king and queen were
thrown from their bedroom windows
into the park.
King Shot in Neck.
King Alexander was shot through
the neck at the first fire and the rush
of blood suffocated him.
Queens Body Slashed.
Queen Draga received several shots
and after she was dead the regicides
slashed her body with their swords
and thrust it through and through.
The rugs in the royal chamber were
soaked with blood, which flowed over
the floors. Window hangings were
torn down and trampled under foot,
windows were broken and objects of
art were shattered in wanton destruc-
ton.
Murderers Rejoice.
The murderers afterwards embraced
and congratulated one another on the
success of their plot and announced
joyfully to those below that the king
and queen had been disposed of.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18
New Government Formed.

A new government was formed and
To the Servian People: Last night
the king and queen were shot. In
this grave and fateful movement
friends of the Fatherland have COM
bined to form a new government.
While the government makes this an
nouncement to the people it is con-
WINGED that the Servian people will
gather round it and lend it their aid
to maintain order and security through
out the land.
The government hereby makes
known that from today the constitu-
ton of April 6, 1901, comes in force
A meeting of the national representa-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18

After being bailed out in the sum of
$4,000 by his friend, William S
Devery, ex-chief of police, and enjoy
ing a few hours of liberty, Samuel
Parks was rearrested in New York
on afiidavits sworn to by Herman
Lobel of Lobel, Andrews & Co. and l..
Brandt of Brandt Brothers. Each paid
to Parks the sum Of $500 to call off
strikes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18
DOME STIC.

Thomas r.. Mcneil famous old
hotel-keeper, is dying in New York.
indianapolis republicans are boom
ing Senator Beverage for vice presi-
dent.
The East st. Louis flood crisis is
past and boats are now rescuing
property.
Rev. T. T. Harry of St Louis has
been appointed by the pope as bishop
Of Manila
King Victor Emmanuel has sent to
President Roosevelt a gift of books of
rare value
Presidents of co-education colleges
declare women make better students
than men.
Daniel ]. Sully, cotton broker, di-
vided $4,000 among his seven clerks
in Providence.
Newport bellies promenade the
streets hatless and wearing their hair
in long braids,
Twothirds of East st. Louis Oll)
was under water and eleven persons
were drowned.
At Topeka Jessie Thorson has been
refused a new trial for the murder of
Clara Wiley.
The failure of Ames & Co, brokers,
caused a wild panic in stocks at To
ronto and Montreal
Mobs attacked non-union men at
work in the New York subway and
were routed by police.
Al Macon, Ga. Banjo Peavy. negro.
was hanged by mob for shooting w.
Cope Winslow, Jr.
The government is being criticised
for its star-chamber methods of pros
ecuting the Machen case.
Senator Nelson will accompany the
subcommittee on territories to Alaska.
which leaves about June 20,
Protest was made in the Chicago
federation of labor meeting against
the arbitrary strikes Of walters.
Passengers on the Lucania, fog
bound for thirty hours near Sandy
Hook, fished to pass the time.
At Cincinnati John Fisgus, aged Is
years, was torn almost to pieces by a
kennel of TWENTY-FIVE pounds.
Stanford Newell AZ present American
minister to The Netherlands. has also
been made minister to Luxembourg.
Governor Bailey OF Kansas welded
Mrs. Ida NJ. Weed, a widow in the en-
ploy of a Kansas CITY cloak company.
Mrs. Wesley r. King indianapolis.
was killed by James Dumas. proprietor
of transfer line, who then committed
suicide.
The Philippines census is progress
ing, and renorts thus far received indi.
cate a Christian population of 1000.
900.
Four negroes were killed by a mob
of whites in Scott county, Miss, for al
legged attempt to assassinate n white
man.
Judge Henry c. Caldwell of the
United States circuit court, retires un
der the age limit. His home is at Lit
tie Rock.
Mrs, Smith and escaped. A posse Is IL
search or him and II captured he viii
be lvnched.
Eueene Van Schaick, cousin O
President Roosevelt. divorced a yea
ago. went to New Jersey TO marry Mis-
Haulenbeck
The FIRST rain for nearly two month
fell at Utica. n, Y. 1t came in sufi
Client time to save the major porto
Of the crops.
Jackson. XIV. was placed unde
martial law because of an allege
$4,000 brihe offer TO the chief witnes
against Curtis Jett.
Authority has been Granted for tn
organization of the First Nations
hank Of Henniug. Mimi. with a cap
tai stock Of $4,000
President Roosevelt delivered a
address at the dedication of the ney
building Of the Dutch Reforme
church In WASHINGTON.
OYSTER Ray Is preparing to WELDON
President Roosevelt TO his summe
home. The village win celebrate II
250th anniversary June 21-2S.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18
Looking for Trouble

Wife-Have you finished those
cigars which l gave you last Christ
mas?
Hubby-Yes; smoked the last one
last night.
Wife-Now tell me candidly, dear,
what did you think of them?
Hubby-You must be looking for an
excuse to go home to your mother
Houston Post.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18
Overheard on the Train.

Conductor Ito lady travelling with
small boy)-I cannot accept this
ticket, madam; it's not good.
Lady-Not good? That ticket was
honored by the conductor just the
other day. It's the one Jimmy always
travels on.-Judge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18

The opening of the Assouan dam
has resulted in the doubling of the
Niles summer supply on which the
cotton and sugar crops depend.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18

Following the meeting the troops,
led by Maj. Angikovics, forced an en-
trance to the palace. The king and
queen and other members of the royal
family and the cabinet members were
shot to death.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18
SERv|A'S ROYAL
FAMILY SLAIN
OVERTHROW AND
NEW RULER PROCLAIMED.
BLOODY EUROPEAN. CRIME

Army Rebels Against Rule of AIexan-
der-PaIace Invaded and the King
and His Followers Shot to Death
Prince karageorgevitch Given
Throne-Deciined to Abdicate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18
CORPSES CAST
FROM WINDOWS
BODIES OF KING AND QUEEN
THROWN INTO PARK.
MUTILATE THE VICTIMS

Murderers Slash the Draga's LifeIess
Body With Swords, Splash Blood
in Royal Chamber and GIeefuIly
Feicitate Over the Safe Completion
of Their GreWsome Task.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-19
DR.. w. F. RIPKE.

Office: Grand Valley National Bank block
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-19

Through shipping cars to Houston.
Texas. via Wichita. Ell Reno and Fort
Worth, leave Denver daily 8 80 p. m.
via Rock Island Sytsem. For informa.
tion call on or write Hal S. Ray. Gen.
Agt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-07
LOCAL BREvIrIEs.]
: CFrom Saturdays Daily)

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dillingham; an.
nounee the engagement Of their daugh.
ter Marion to Rev. ]. p. Erdn1an.
Professor w. D. Alexander had con-
ferred upon him the title of L. l.. d. at
the commencement exercises at Yale.
Harriet Blake has brought suit for
divorce against Chas. Blake. They were
married In Honolulu Feb. IS, 1893, by
Rev. Mr.. Olsen. There are four chill
dren and Mrs. Blake asks for alimony
for their support,
r. w. Single Gays the cane at la.
haina is in fine condition. The Pioneer
Mill Co. will have crop of 1880 tons
this year and one of equal size next
year, while for 1905 the magnificent
yield OF $4,000 tons is anticipated.
There is framed copy of the Dec
laration Of Independence on exhibition
in e. o. Halls window. 1t is an ex-
act facsimile Of the original declara-
ton and was sent to the Daughters Of
the American Revolution who have a
chapter here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-07
ANrI.MosQUIrO PLANTS.

The United States Experiment Sta
ton or the Board OF Agriculture or
both would do we'll to look into the
matter of mosquito destroying plants,
reference to which appears as follows
in the Chronicles:
The discovery Of an anti-mosquito
plant in Northern Nigeria prompts a
correspondent Of the London Times to
call attention to the fact that similar
plant-the holy basil-grows every
where IN India and is cultivated, par
ticularly around the temples, as a pro-
lection against the insect pest. IT is
also cultivated In malarious districts
as q .malarial fever preventive. In
habitants Of all districts where the
basil is growing are exempt from ma
larious fevers as we'll as from mos
Quitoes, which fact Is now accepted
as confirmation of Major Ross
theory, evolved in Cuba, that mos
quitoes were responsible for the spread
of malaria and yellow fever on that ISL
and. The Hindoos seen, to have I'M
consciously proved the correctness OF
the theory, although assuming that the
basil possessed some special anti-ma-
larial virtue Independent Of its effect
upon the insect pest.
To this may be added that a vege-
table mosquito-trap is found in the
swamps of Florida. On moonlight
nights its petals shine with a red glow
and attract the noxious insects which
fly into the blossom and are caught in
a sticky substance which absorbs them.
There are a number of varieties of the
basil there and elsewhere which could
be cultivated here to the advantage of
the comfort and health of the popula-
tion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-07
(From Mondays daily.)

Bishop Restarick preached a Fourth
of July sermon at st. Andrews Cathe-
dral yesterday morning.
Judge Humphreys will take the stand
today in the disbarment proceedings
pending in the Supreme Court.
A Japanese was struck by an electric
car in Waikiki yesterday and his head
badly cut. He was removed to the
Japanese hospital.
Despite the absence of the band yes
terday, there was large crowd at both
Kapiolani Park and Waikiki beach.
The band is expected home today.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
was administered at Kawaiahao church
yesterday afternoon. This was the last
event of the weeks convention of the
Hawaiian Evangelical Association.
The delegates will return to their
homes on the other islands on Tues
days steamers.
The new land registration system
under the Torrens Act will probably be
put into operation within a short time.
The law provides that the act shall go
into effect upon July LIST or as soon
thereafter as possible. Judge Weaver
will begin work Immediately or as soon
as the necessary books and blanks can
be prepared.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-07
THE TERRITORIAL BONDS.

1.-THE Official and Commercial Record.l
In view of the probable early issue OF
bonds by this Territory. their status is
of Importance.
There are four main elements which
affect the standing of bonds. viz:
az Value of the security offered.
t2) Responsibility and reputation of
the borrower.
be paid.
"a Rate of interest.
Application of these measures of
value to the Hawaiian bonds gives the
following results:
1) The security offered Is most am
O. pie. j cons lists of all of the GOVERN
ment property in Hawaii; all of its tax
ing power and all of its credit. More
over the bonds are authorized by Act
of Congress, so that while the credit
of the United States is not, in the full
sense, back of the bonds, 1t constitutes
an obligation for which the United
States is indirectly responsible. Con-
gress has the full power and If neces-
sary, would most assuredly exercise
such power to see that obligations en-
tered into with congressional approval
are fully met
(2) The responsibility of the Terri
tory is of the best, and Hawaii, through
all of the political changes it has I'M
dergone has maintained spotless rep
utation so far as the public credit is
concerned Under the Monarchy, the
Provisional Government. the Repub-
lie and the Territory, no payment Of
interest on the public debt has ever
gone by default and no debt incurred
or contract entered into has ever been
repudiated. This reputation is a source
of pride to the people of Hawaii and
people who take pride in paying their
debts and who scrupulously live up to
their obligations are good moral risk.
(3) The bonds are payable in not less
than five nor more than fifteen years.
Five years is shorter than desirable for
trust investments, bu. as Hawaii is a
growing, progressive country, 1t will
need all of its resources for the next
few years. to keep pace with its ne
cessities. There is therefore no reason
to believe that the bonds will be taken
up at the end of the short period. In
all probability they will be allowed to
run the full! term of fifteen years,
as The rate of interest is per cent.
Local corporation a per cent. bonds sell
freely at par and in some instances at
a premium, in large amounts n
government bond with the credit, Sc
curity and reputation above enumer-
ated, back of it, ought certainly to be
good at per cent, If local CORPORA
tion bond is in demand A. 4 per cent,
The territorial bonds are unhesitat-
ingly recommended as a good invest
Jment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-07

Editor Hoogs and family are dowr
with the dengue.
Queen Liliuokalani remains on the
island of Hawaii for a while.
Henry Smith and family will spend
the warm season at Diamond Head.
Mrs. A. G. Curtis of Olaa was pas
senger from Hilo on Mondays Kinau
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Baldwin of Ha-
makuapoko are receiving congratula-
tions on the. birth of daughter on July
Sd.
Bishop Restarick is contemplating a
visit to New York in November, at the
| instance of the Board of Missions and
| Eastern friends.
Mr.. Bruner of Kona writes that he
was disappointed about bringing any
small farmers from the coast All he
got was a girl. Mother and child do
ing well.
| A car was run over the Alakea street
route to the River street junction yes
terday. Regular traffic over the whole
new extension will not be started until
some time next week.
Wilders steamer Helene was charter
ed to make the round trip from Pau
hau to Hilo to accommodate Hamakua
people going to the railroad ground
breaking and general celebration of the
Fourth at Hilo.
Two japanese were arrested at Koo-
lauloa last night on the charge of as
sault upon a fellow Japanese They
are said to have cut him horribly with
knife, though the injuries are not
believed to be fatal,
The Fourth was celebrated at Sunny
side, Makawao, with baseball and polo
matches. Hamakuapoko defeated Pa
ia at baseball. The Fellows and Reds
each beat the Whites in polo, and Then
the Fellows captured the rubber from
the Reds.
A petition has been filed by Mrs.
, Catherine Saylor to reopen probate of
the estate of Catherine p Aud, alleg-
ing that w. C. Parke, administrator,
has not accounted for $4,000 coming to
! petitioner. Parke submitted his final
! accounts in January. 1901.
Editor Robertson of Maui is in town.
He says that he finds business better
and collections easier here now than
they We're In March when he last call
ed Maui, he says. Is having comfort
able times and will do something to
make itself more attractive to tourists
when it gets county government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-07
up TO COLOMBIA.

1t is now up to the Congress of Co
lombia to decide what shall be done as
to the acceptance of the offer of the
United States for the Panama Canal
strip. President Marroquin in his mes
sage puts it rather plainly that he
would not risk revolution by deciding
the matter preferring that the repre-
sentatives of the people should take the
step. b. u, ~
On the whole his message rather ia
vors action which will result in ratifica-
ton of the treaty, for he points out the
triumph achieved by the selection of
the Panama route. There is an under
current of bargain counter striving for
the last cent, however, which may
avail the railroad lobby to work up
an opposition to the transaction.
1t will be placed before the congress,
however, in unmistakable terms, that
If the Panama route is not available
there are others which are, and the
people of the United States are going to
have that ditch. There Is cash in sight;
a treasury surplus of $50, 900, 900 for the
year shows that the sinews of war are
ready, and the Nicaragua people are
ready to hand over their route on a
moments notice. Colombia has its
chance and 1t looks very much as if it
was the last one.