davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1903-06-13

Nikodem, Premier Markoviteh, Mini
ters Petrevftch and Iudorovics, GeTs
eral Pavlovitch, the former minister
of war, and some of the members OF
the royal guard.
Prince Karageorgevitch was pro-
claimed king.
Cannon were fired as a signal fo1
the carnage to begin and the troops
surrounded the ministerial residences
at the same time as they moved on
the palafe.
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.
New Government Formed,
A new government was formed and
the following proclamation was is
sued:
''To the Servian People: Last night
the king and queen were shot. In
this grave and fateful moment friends
of the fatherland have combined to
form a new government While the
government makes this announcement
to the people It is convinced that the
Servian people will gather round ii
and lend it their aid to maintain or,
der and security throughout the land,
"The government hereby 4akes
known that from today the constitu.
tion of April 6, 1901, comes in force
Morris tribune., 1903-06-13
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
War Department Asked to Assist
Flood Refugees.

Washington, June 12.-Mayor Fern
of Belleville, ILL.,, has telegraphed the
war department that several thousand
flood refugees have come to that city
from East ST. Louis and other points
in the vicinity and are without food
and asks if the war department can
furnish supplies.
Acting Adjutant General Hall tele
graphed the commanding officer at
Chicago to take the necessary steps
to relieve immediate necessities OF
these people.
Morris tribune., 1903-06-13
LIST INCLUDES QUEENS SISTER
AND BROTHER AND SEVERAL
HIGH OFFICIALS.
FOpuLACE APPROVES BLOODY DEED
NO SIGN OF REGRET FOLLOWS
THE NEWS OF THE TRAGIC
OCCURRENCE.

Belgrade, Servia, June ia mill
tary revolution broke out here during
the night. The troops, who reVolted
under the leadership of Major Angi-
kovics, surrounded the palace, assas=
sinated King Alexander, Queen Draga,
the latter's sister, the queens brother
Morris tribune., 1903-06-13
SHELTERED IN ST. LOUIS.
Three Thousand Flood Refugees From
Illinois Towns.

st. Louis, June 12.-Three thousand
flood refugees from Venice, Madison.
Granite City and East ST. Louis are
being sheltered and cared for in ST.,
Louis Fully 1000 Of these were pro
vided for by various charitable asso'
Citations working in conjunction with
the Merchants Exchange relief com.
mittee, while the remainder have
found places in the homes of relatives
and friends
Government tender No. 3, manned
by crew of Virgins Ferry employees.
brought 200 refugees from the flooded
district of East St. Louis during the
day. Several hundred others were
brought over in different ways,
Morris tribune., 1903-06-13
NO DAMAGE REPORTED.
Earthquake Shocks Felt in Many
Parts of California.

San Francisco, June IA sharp
shock of earthquake was experienced
here at SIP a. M, lasting over ten
seconds. No damage is reported.
The shock was felt to the south in
Los Banos, Action, Sergeant, Oakland
and Santa Margarita, and on the east
at Newman Northward the shock
was severe st Tiburon, San Rafael,
Pealuina and Vallejo, where it was
quite PROLONGED.
Morris tribune., 1903-06-13
VICTORY for chase,s Father.

Fowler, Ind, June 12.-The jury
hearing the Fowler case has returned
a verdict that Moses Fowler Chase
was a person of unsound mind and
resident of Tippecanoe. (Lafayettel.
Ind The verdict is victory for
Frederick Chase, the father.
Morris tribune., 1903-06-13

cablegram is dated Zinony, an Aus.
trian town six miles across the border,
where it was necessary for Mr.. Boeg-
lii TO go to get it off, 1t fixes the
houf of the revolution at 2 a. m.
Morris tribune., 1903-06-13
ARRAIeNED IN couRF.
Mrs. Mcknight, seIf-confessed Muir.
deress of Three People,

Kaskaslzia, Mich. June 12.-Mrs.
Mary Mcknight, the self-confessed
murderess of her brother, John MUIR
ply, and his wife and baby, was ar.
raignPd before Justice Kellogg. The
woman was picture of abject despair
Her attorney entered plea of not
guilty and her examination was set
for Aug IL.
Morris tribune., 1903-06-13
LADY SOMERSET REELECTED.
Again Chosen President of Worlds w.
4

Geneva, Switzerland, June 12.-At
the days session of the convention Of
the Worlds Woman Christian TEN
perance union Lady Henry Somerset
was reelected president of the or
ganization and Mrs. Lillian M. N.
Stevens of Portland, Me-, was re-elect-
ed vice president at large. Mrs. Clara
Parrish Wright of Paris, ILL.,, was elect
ed Superintendent Of the young w0p
mans branch.
Morris tribune., 1903-06-13
is NOW IN eENEvA.

New King Appears Greatly Surprised
at the News.
Geneva, Switzerland, June IL
Prince Peter Karageorgevitch, who
has been living here for some time,
appeared to be greatly astonished at
the news from Belgrade, which, he
said, he had only learned through a
private telegram from Vienna.
Morris tribune., 1903-06-13
STATE DEPARTMENT INFORMED
Official Notice of the Wholesale AS
saSsinationS,

washington, June 12.-News of the
assassination of the king and queen
of Servia and the proelaiming of Peter
Karageorgevitch king reached the
state department in a cablegram from
United States Vice Consul General
Christian Boeglin at Belgrade. This
Morris tribune., 1903-06-13
HEAVY Loss BY FIRE.
Blaze at Rochester, N. Y, Wipes Out
Manv BUILDINGS

E~.9>1F SH@ VT S|eS'' ~ . VV'FVS ONF
Many Buildings.
Rochester, N. Y, June 12.-Damage
estimated at 100000 to 100000 was
cad9ed by fire here. The blaze start
ed il the Pancost building, which with
the brick Presbyterian church ad-
joining, was destroyed and an entire
row of houses in Fitzhugh street and
several buildings in State and Allen
streets We're badly damaged There
was no loss of life.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
THE SEW WATER SYSTEM.
Surveying and Clearing Gr"nnd fol
Iteserkolr and Pumping station.

Surveying and Clearing GroRnd for
Reservoir and Pumping station.
The new water company has ID force
OF men al work clearing a site and
making locations for it's reservoir on
Tnbbs' bill. The company has two
sites in view, one at an elevation OF
23l feet above the corner of Fourth
and Sherman streets aud the other
200 feet above THE point. The first
site will give pressure of 100 pounds
To the square inch and the sec md
pressure Of 81 pounds. either Of which
IL more pressure than many cities
have aud the location il largely d
matter of choice With the board Of
trustees. Hs the company ~ not
particular about which place L.
accepted. The reservoir will he
mostly in solid rock aud finished with
masonry. II il 10 he 81 \ 81 feet
and 3 feet deep, 10 be enclosed with
good roof and made yermin proof
by fine mesh wrie netting around the
sides The water will he taken from
the lake at point south Of the east
ern line Of the hill and 100 feet
south Of the southermost point Of
1 land. si depth Of 1873 feet from the
surface aud = feet from the bottom
Of the lake This Il east of the cur
rent that comes down the lake and
syoids the mineral and other impur
| titles which chemical tests show ia
4 the main body Of water. The pump
/ ing station is 10 be located a, the foot
/ Of the hill just west 81 the large ledge
z Of rock on the beach and the intake
I pipe will he laid IN the water dis
tance ~ 500 feet 20 the point men
toned above The work will now be
pushed ia completion without delay
! Contracts have been made for the
equipment. aud the force Of men nj
work will he increased To all that can
be conveniently employed
The following analysis Of the water
from the point where the supply il tI
l,c taken shove it 10 lie PRACTICAL,
pure
n have made an analysis Of th'
sample Of water submitted 10y you
marked No, /, with results ar fol
lows
In parts per million:
Organic solids. IA: mineral solids
-, total solids. 81: chlorine. O. %
nitrogen ~ free ammonia. o. o5
albumenoid ammonia. trace
niirates. trace, nitrites. none; tenn
porary hardness. o94 permanent
hardness. 1886 total hardness
l6. 40.
The water represented 10y thif
sample II pure aud wholesome H.
quality is superior 10 the orsiiuar!
city supply throughout the Unite,
States
Respectfully submitted.
C. Nj. FASSETT. =
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
Hsa.ra w.o.,man r,sn,c.

The Modern woodmcu of America,
composing all the camps in this dis
trict. will hold their annual picnic
on the post grounds tomorrow. be.
ginning after the arrival 81 the train.
The program Of sports consists of a
hall game, speeches. tug OF war, one
hundred yard dash. fat mems race.
running broad jump. standing jump.
bc Va foot race. girls foot race. sack
race. atty yard dash, creased pig
race. Royal Neighbor contest The
sports, excepting the race for boy,
and Rirls and the last contest, will
be open to woodmen only The prizes
for the sports were kindly donated
by the business men Of the town
A large crowd is expected. Tn,
Modern woodmeu baud of thi,
place will furnish music
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
CARS RUN BY SEPTEMBER
SAYS TREASURER OF COMPANY
Material all Contracted for aud Three
Hundred Men working on the Grade
of th= Occur d'AIene a spokane
Railway.

Every particle of equipment for
the Occur d'Alene L. Spokane electric
railway IL under contract. and we ex-
pect to have our service installed by
the last Of September. said William
Dollar Of Occur d'Alene at the Grand
hotel Sunday to Spokesman Review
reporter. MIR. Dollar IL banker of
Occur d'Alene and il treasurer Of the
company Yesterday. ia company
with O C. Rice Of this city. large
stakeholder Of the company. be drove
over the route near here
we find that work il progressing
rapidly said MIR Dollar. The
contractors on the grade now have over
300 men at work every day and there
il demand for more. The grading
Il nearly completed and this week the
men will begin TO lay rails. Once
started no great amount Of time will
be required TO lay the ties and rails
and ballast the track. We will lay q
modern 90 pound rail and the track
will he ballasted as we'll ar any rail
road track in the country
"A Bettus of the company is now
In the east. looking after the equip
ment and material for the line II
is all under contract and will be
shipped on time, so that We anticipate
no delay from that direction. We
hope TO provide hourly service between
the two cities. The distance is 81
miles aud it will be covered in good
time. The service will be equal I,
that 81 amy steam railroad operating
IN the state The task - financing
the road was al completed MONTH
ago aud funds were readily secure /. :
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18

Significant evidence tina, the Inland
Empire iowue are growing may bo
found ia the fcIorts oi fraternal hail
aud olnra hnu," cons ructinn. These
arr needed Institutions ia every town
nt considerable size. hut they do not
rnino until the nlure essential needs
have ison met II the town IL
sluggish. staEnan, Ut backward. they
do not eame at all hut in every
entcrprisiug plae" whcre there Is com
nercial activity and social life the
time srrtter vbon the erection 81
fraiernAl hall and oI,ers house IL pirr
20 Iill long fol, want
Occur 4 Aleue and Grnes~o arr
twn Idaho ,own4 that have arrived at
the point whom a ball aud thoater arr
n"sesicl. and arrangements are ALREADY
making for construction In both
instances IA" Inauguration II work il
due Ia the energy of the members ~
traternsl or,l"rs The chief object i.
10 provide hoiuns for the lodges. but
quite a. important to the community
at large will 10 the completion ui
audiiorims which may he used for
theatrical productions and public hall
purposes. Thepe are facilities needed
by every growing town and the fact
that they are TO he provided in
Occur 4 Aleue aud t'onesee shows tina,
these two places are moving forward
with the rest of the northwest, Spo-
kesman Review
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18

Farm for sale

A good farm of 100 acres. one half
mile from the lake, near Mica bay.
for sale. Toe acres of level land aud
good spring near the house, twelve
acres cleared and 400. 600 feet of
standing timber ON the balance in ad P
,lition to ties and cord wood; team
with harness and logging outfit worth
$500. nine bead of cattle, including
four cows; three pigs and chickens.
VIII sell for $500 cash Good build
ings ON the place. II you wish to eN.
anime this place take steamer to Peter
Nelson's landing and inquire of him
for further nartienlars.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
s94SOo


The old school house, the first ed
vocational institution in Occur d.
Alene, erected in 1887 10y John
Clinton. burned to the ground Mon
day evening at IL O'Clock The
building was recently fitted up for
school purposes after remaining un-
used for several years and the loss is
about 5000 with insurance Of $3.50
which has been adjusted. This will
make new building necessary, to
accommodate the children attending
school and the board will take the
matter up at once.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
DO Nou Want 10 RmY

| have three Of those choise acre
and quarter tracts of land left in
the north part Of town; also tract
Of 100 acres and one of so acres of
good farm land on the lake shore and
covered with timber for sale at bargai-
ms. The timber consists IF saw limb
er, stulls and ties. VIII sell the
steamers Fora and Dewey at low
prices. II you wish 10 engage in the
steamboat business this is your oppor-
tunity.
HENRY KRoTzER
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18

Carscallen brothers will give a
social dance on their big barge every
evening during good wealth
or. Music begins at nine o'clock
and barge leaves Johnson's dock at
ten, returning at twelve o'clock.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
Card ot Thanks.

The ladies of the Episcopal church
desire To most heartily thank those
to whom Is due, in no small degree,
the success of their supper on Tues
day evening.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18

A heavy growth of Canada thistle
is reported as going to seed at the
old Fort Sherman dump, The county
commissioners or some one in author
ity should see that this weed Is de
stroyed before IL spreads over the
country,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18

Respectfully submitted,
c. j. SHOEMAKER.
GEO. +. STEELE,
NJ M. MEYER.
Finance Committee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
MaI tncs,-n.. rarl,aI.

The shareholders of the First
National Bank Of Occur d'Aiene
recently held a meeting and voted TO
increase the capital stock Of the
bank from $50. oo0 to 800. geo TO be
paid Ia ~ soon AZ the growth of the
business will warrant A member Of
this hank remarked the other day If
the business of the bank increases a.
rapidly in the future a. in the past.
IL will not be long until such increase
in capital stock takes place This
bank has received and placed i'm cir
culatiun their bank notes. which are
secured by United States Government
per cent interest bearing bonds. due
in 1880 The notes are in five. ten
and twenty dollar, denominations.
lis, Of Advertised letter.
The following unclaimed letters re.
main in the postofiice
Mr.. John Augusta. LAIR Boyington.
Clarence Burr, Mr. Mat Bratcher.
Clifford Bourgault, C. Carlson, A. l..
Davis, Richard Derby, J. b, Graves.
Jamen Hannaford. Charlie Kaylor,
| w. $. Morley, Elmer Maxwell, j, +.
McBurney. f. T, Phelam. Thoma,
Rice. Miss Lizzie Schuck, A l., Seat,
Up l.. Stewart. VIM summon.
Please say advertised when calling
for the above letters.
u, T. MASON. Postmaster
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
WHERE rHE Mo>EY WENT.

Faursh 1T Jnly Gomrniise's Financial
Report.
The following report of the Fourth
Of July finance committee il interest
ing AS showing the receipts and ex-
penditures for the big celebration
Occur d'Alene. Idaho.
July eth. 1903,
Fourth Of July Executive Committee
Gentleman
Your finance committee begs leave
Ia report that il has collected from
the following firms and individuals
the amounts sci opposite their respect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-04
EUAL BOHEMIAN MISSIONS.
Father Prout and Father kissner to Open
Houses In the Same NeighborhO0d.

keen rivalry has sprung up In the estah-
lishment Of Roman Catholic missions IN
the Bohemian quarter on the Enst Side,
between Sixtieth and Sevent y-tlfth streets
For wears the Bohemian missions Of that
district have been under the care of Father
Kissner of the Church Of Our Lady of Per-
petual Help, in East Sixtv-frst street.
Archbishop Farley not long ago authorized
Father Prout Of ST Monica s Church. in East
Seventy-ninth street. to establish another
mission for the Bohemians. ST, Rose :
Settlement. under the direction Of Miss
Marion Quincy. was also moved into that
quarter. Father Prout bought the house
at 249 Fast Seventy -frst street and an
nounced that on Sept 20 he would open
his mission Miss Quincy will formally
open her settlement house on Sept. Is
Father Kissners parishioners arranged
TO move their headquarters into that neigh
borhood too. and the large house N 442
East Seventy-secOnd street was leased
The announcement Is made that on Sept
20 their mission will open.
Father Prout said last night that thnra
was no i'll feeling in the matter and that
both missions would work together. Father
Kissner also said that there was no i'll feeling
but added that the missions wer" entirely
distinct and separate"
Although the priests do not admit It.
the congregation declare that a rivalry
EXISTS which vii! result in an early division
of the parish Father Prout. although Of
Bohemian extraction. is American born
Father kissner is a native Bohemian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-04
PLE.A FOR coon ALDERMEN.
Nlr. Cutting Calls an the Cts TO Bring
Back the (.lOries Of the Past.

President r. Fulton Cutting of the
Citizens Union las sent out renewed ap-
peals TO the district leaders OF the union
to try to get good Aldermen for next year.
In his letter he said that the consist emily
corrupt and disreputahle record of Boards
of Aldermen in the past has afforded
plausible excuse 10 men hostile to municipa'
self-government for entirely depriving the
city of legislative self-oontrol." Mr.. Cut
ting said last night;
1T was only few decades ago that tine
Board Of Aldermen was really a body OF
City Fathers. Prior to the risir OF the star
of Tweed many of our best citizens we're
members of the board, and the body was
really city legislature. Some OF the
representative men Of the community
accepted seats in The Board of Aldermen,
because they believed that they could DO
helpful work for New York In that way
"To take a few examt les We find that
Nicholas Fish, one of the old business men
of the city, was an Alderman from 1903
TO 1915. A great many of the Roosevelts
have been Aldermen, such names as MICH
olas, John, Cornelius, Cornelius c., James L.;
and James appearing on The rolls OF the boerd
In the eight zenith and nineteenth centuries.
Peter Cooper was an assistant Alderman
from 1920 TO 1851, ana All theTHldl III low
Gerald De Pcyster was an assistant AlGer-
man from 1908 to 1920. William NJ. YER
milye. the well known broker, was mem
her Of the Board from 1853 to 1855. Edwin
d. Morgan, who was I'niten States Sena-
tor from this State during the civil war,
was an assistant Alderman only few years
before.
abraham R. Lawrence. afterward Mayor,
was an Alderman in ls47. Robert LenoX
was an Alderman for six years Peter A.
jaw was a member Of the Board In 1928,
and almost century before that Peter
jaw was on the roll Silas G. Herring, who
founded the Herring Safe Company, was
in the city leg islatur in the 40s.
MANY well known judges have been
at one time or another members OF
the Board Of Aldermen, as have several
MAYORS Daniel F. Tiemann, Mayor IN
1858 and 1850 was an Alderman in ter
,nittentv from 1898 to 1853. One OF the
first Of the De Peysters. Johannes by name
who was Mayor in 1901 to 1904, was one OF the
first to make the title Of Alderman dignifed.
Jacob A. Wcstervelt, Mayor from 1883 to
1854, was an assistant Alderman IN ls4".
Daniel P. Ingraham, Justice OF Common
Pleas from 1888 to 1858 was an Alderman
Immediately before that period OF long and
honorable service Samuel Jones, Justice
of the Supreme Court in 1s47, also served
as an Alderman previous to that time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-04
FtfiL RIDGE STRICT NJ NAWAI
An lee cart Horse knocks Down Children
Father OF One Attempts Suicide.

hor-" attached to an ice wagon became
frightened and ran away yesterday after
room while the driver, James kapIan, wes
""hNering ice in q tenement al "a Ridge
street The hor.e knocked over many
p''Hhcar's that were lined up along the
si!ewalk
Or" of the podi'r-, Herman Garfinkle,
" year Old. Wa- run over and will prob
ABLY oIr
ne n"r-" ran up n the ti!eWalk. which
Ma' '!rd with children, and trampled on
ls,g" on lie u Sophie Drucker. years old
" 80 RdRr street, received injuries from
Niirh the dOciCr: said last night that he
m"4l! Pot recover Harry Schriner.
Y'aiH on Of - X dge street, YVES knocked
broken
harIeN Dennis 81 2G2 Rivngtop street
s."pied ne runaway when il reached the
;"i'I "i mat street He was slightly
lu'd b" crowd that quickly gathered
RI" shouting ugly threats agHir II the
on ~" wagon and the police with great
''' ."'F -uo"r"drd ~ getting him through
,nt -lr""ls lp th" Delaucry street. station,
"I'F' III" Was locked up
.,'" Ii7 DrU"hcr, the father Of the little
Fl "L9 "hs injured, rus he'd home on hcGr-
rs 81 lhr Hrrldeut. A ~ nor had rtaIt al
na' hls cllII had dlrd ON III. way to the
nHfNhI fronIlri ~ M" false uewn
"'''f hu"mpl"I w end biz NE by Jump
Ik I"., me WlpdoU 81 hi i0ur on ~"
.''N fI"r ~ rh, Ter - noni he ~as r"-
'"Ih'I ~ urghbpI- and fr,oral Pc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-04
Young TUCKER RENO| ED.
Man who Took $500, 900 From His Father.
Estate No Longer Executor.

BALTIMORE, Sept. g. In the Circuit Court
to-day Judge Dennis signed decree re-
moving William T. Tucker, who absconded
with $50 600 Of his fathers estate, and Mrs
Robccca j. Tucker, the mother, az eXecu-
tors of the estate Of the late Wesley A
Tucker, and appointing IN their place the
Safe Deposit and Trust Company The
action was taken on a petition filed by
Mrs Tucker,
II was said that Young Tucker vas re-
,novnd under the rule Of the supreme
Bench which is known al the thirty I'm I
rule This provides that tulcss the "a
ecutor Of an estate makes report of he
CORPUS Of the estate to the Circuit Court
yearly he Is liable TO removal, and % Tucker
rad made d such report the decree order
ing his 10 uoval wa. signed II Is laid
TINT no petition setting cut The facts III
the defnlcatiou or tb" Hrn0 m of funds
taken was fled
Mrs Tucker, who decided to fsk that
he n go be removed Is sAeCutIiX., is pro -
trated by the affair She Informed her
Icg. repre- eutativC- Ihht the n"ttrr wGt
private, thar rhe WIS tine only - n 'TeI ard
ilal the public var rot hurt ia any way
A. no 7trpr looking - pfpr e"u,i0H Of her
ron were aptirpat"I, she dll not car" 10
have the matter mad" public. Under the
/ 'lirtv-firrt rulr" Of the Supreme Bel ch
-hr va uhie H. DIye her sOl removed m
execution ~ III, erltto "uION going INTO
m, DHinful .UnIl r Nk II l"ailvn