davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
W4SHINGTON'S VIEWS.
Russia, Germany and Austria Likely
to Act Without England.
fBT TELEGRAPH TO The TEIBUSz-l

Washington. June 11.-Russia, Germany and
Austria will proceed promptly 90 settle the Ser
Wan complication in conference at Berlin. in
which England will have no part
This Ia the conviction OF those in Washington
couversant with the arrangements. and who.
Furthermore. are confident that the peace OF
Europe is not in danger An official holding
one Of the highest positions in the State Depart
rnent who was recently United States Minister
to Greece. Runania and Servia, said to-day
that he had been expecting for months some
development OF the sort reported to-day from
Belgrade.
king Alexander was unpopular. not only with
his people but with his ministers" he said Il
remember a banquet at which the King. 70 the
surprise Of everybody. made speech IN Eng
lish. and proposed tcast to the United states.
After 1 had responded. I turned to one OF his
ministers. who was sitting beside me. and ex-
pressed my surprise that the King could speak
English, as I had always conversed with him
I'm French The minister replied: oh. he doesn't
understand a word He just repeats it like
parrot
This I afterward discovered was not true, De-
cause talked with the King in English. but e
showed the contempt in which he was held even
by his closest advisers
King Alexander was a weak man intelectu-
ally. as well as in every other way. He was
TO meet. But he was pleasant sort Of chap
/ knew Queen Dfaga before they were married.
She was a qufet prepossessing woman, one Of
the ladies of the court OF Queen Natalie. the
mother of Alexander. I have often had tea at
her house. She ambitious and OF great
intellectual attainments- A woman OF that sort
could do practically what she pleased with a
man like the King.
"As to the political effect OF the assassfna-
ton of both the King and Queen I cannot say
1 have been too long away from there TO De
thoroughly acquainted with the situation IN
all of it's manifestations 1t is apt to bring up the
entire so-calIed Eastern Question The most IN
t>resting and the most important question Is
now. What will Austria do?
Il understand that Prince Karageorgevitch IS
strongly Russian in his policy, while Alexan-
der was anti-Russian, and leaned more toward
Austria and England. II IS hard to tell what
the powers will do In view OF the present de-
velopments. They may decide 30 do nothing.
and let events take their course. Or It may
result in the dsintegration of Servia, and its
division between Bulgaria and Rurna MIA
Incidentally. It might be remarked that as
sassination is regular political institution in
Bulgaria and Servia."
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

fatherland have combined to form a new gov
ernment While the government makes THIS an
rouncement to the people IL is convinced tina.
the Servian people win gather round il ana reno
IL their aid maintain order and security
throughout the land.
The government hereby makes known an. Lnal
from to-day the constitution of April .. iSoi
comes in force A meeting of the national rep
resentatires. dissolved by the PROCLAMATION OF
March q. is summoned to meet at Belgrade on
June 10
JOvAN AvAKUMOvIC,S, Premier
I-JUBONUR KALIEVIS. Foreign Miniter
sToJAN PRoTICS. Minister OF the Interior
GEoRG GENsHICs Minister of Commerce
General JoRvA.s AI4kNAZKoy7CS Minister OF war
voJISI.Ag vEiIKOvICs. Minister OF Finance
Colonel ALEXANDER MACHIN. Minister OF Pubic
Works.
I-JUBoMIR STo1ANOvTCs. Minister Of Public WORSHIP
I.JUBoMIR sCHIoRovTCs. Minister OF Justice
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

~, 5;n,on,ats Of Eastern Europe have cause to
feel easier in their minds. King Alexahoers
nosition had become untenable. and the days OF
his reign were numbered. AS there Is no" no
pretender to the throne from the Obrenovitch
family existing it may be expected that Servia
will have an opportunity to recover from the
disorders which have troubled the kingdom re-
Gently and become less disquieting factor In
the Balkan situation.
CAUSES OF THE OUTBREAK
Numerous causes are suggested as being re-
sponsible for the general feeling in SerVia, WHICH
eliminated in last nights tragedy. Primary
among them was the Kings marriage queen
Draga's attempts to manipulate the politicai
situation the arrogant behavior of the queen
relatives the histole feeling that the RUSSIAN
Court manifested in It's refusal to receive the
Servian Queen and the financial situation. "nieb
prevented the regular payment or the Objects
salaries, an combined to bring about the terripie
end of the Obrenovitch rule. But all tnls 1aiis
to explain sufficiently last nights events, ana
1t is thought that the real reason yet remains
to be told
The official "Fremdenblatt," commenting on
the tragedy, says:
We have no reason to object in any way 10
the natural solution of the question with wnlch
Servia was confronted. This would not only DC
contradictory to our traditional policy to"aIo
our Balkan frontiers, but also contraoictoIs 10
our former relations with the house of Kara
georgevitch History shows that the members
of that house always maintained the pest rela,
tions with Austro- Hungarian circles. On.ll
Prince Karageorgevitch arrives In Belgrade
the new Premier appears to be man capapie
Of maintaining order in such stormy times
We hope that Servia may raise herself to
better conditions under the new dynasty
which, before everything else should work Tor
the moral resurrection of the country.
According to the Belgrade correspondent OF
Avail
vics has declared that he will guarantee the
maintenance OF order at the price OF his own
head.
Various rumors in circulation regarding
the disposition of the bodies of King Alexander
and Queen Draga. One report says they were
thrown into the street from window OF the
palace: another, that the bodies Of all the mur-
darad nersons were buried, but that the Kings
body will be exhumed and church burial
given 10 II.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

kans is SO perfect that. even IL intervention IN
ssrvfan affairs became necessary, 1t would occur
nv tba common accord Of the two powers.
Prince Peter Karageorgevitch, the newly pro-
claimed King entertains great esteem and def
erencs for the King of Italy. whom he visited
two years ago on the occasion OF the birth OF
PRINCESS YoIanda. On that occasion by the IN
terrnediation of King Victor Emmanuel Prince
Karageorgevitch met at the Quirinal and be-
came reconciIed to Prince Nicholas Of Montsne-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
OUINOUS DEATH ROLLS.
Assassinati0ns an This and the Last
CenturH.

The present century, in it's record OF assassfna-
tons. has begun worse than its predecessor. Since
1900 four rulers. consisting Of one President. two
Kings and Queen have been killed One King was
Humbert of Italy. who shot by Bresci. IN July.
1900. The President William Mckinley. who
was shot by Leon Czolgosz. at Buffalo, Septen-
Der 6. 1901. and who died on September a. 1901.
King Alexander and Queen Draga OF Seryta are
the last victims.
In the nineteenth century ten Presidents Two
Czars. two Princes. two Sultans one Shah and one
Empress perished at the hands of assassiEs
The first victim was Gar Paul I of Russia.
strangled by mobiles at ST. Petersburg in the night
Of March 2S-A 1901. He was followed by Sultan
selim III. who. after being deposed. was thrown
into prison. and by order OF Mustapha " also
strangled May s. 1sos. In 1881 Count Capo
dIstria. President OF Greece. assassinated and
IN 1854 Duke Charles of Parma was murdered.
Danilo /. first Prince OF Montenegro had occupied
the throne only a week when he fell a victim to
blood vengeance on August 1s. 1850, On April "A.
the the United states; was shot by the actor John
died the following day Three wears later in
1865. Michael Obrenovftch. Prince OF Servia was
the assassination OF the President Of Hayti.
salnave and the year 1878 that Of the Presi-
thirty-second Sultan. Abdul-Aziz-Chan after being
Murad died in prison on June q Iss 1FesSnsaby
natural death. but investigation instituted IN
BY the hands of assasins. Garfield the twentieth
President OF the United States was shot by Giteau
wounds at Elberon. y. J., on September 1s OF the
same year Alexander II of Russia. after many
attempts against his Hfe finally killed by the
explosion OF bomb thrown by a Nihilist who him
In 1890 President Merendez OF San Salvador was
murdered. and on July a. 1884. President Carnot
was stabbed mortaily by the Italian anarchist
CaSeTio Santo- Nasr-ed-Din: Shah OF Persia
killed May l. 1885. General Borda, President OF
Uruguay, was killed August 26 1897 President Bar
rios OF Qua tenala killed February g. ISeS. The
anarchist Luccheni stabbed the Empress Elizabeth
or Austria at Geneva on September TO- 1895 Presi-
on July Is, 1922
The history of Servia has been one OF revolt In
trgue and assassination. The people belong TO the
Slavic family and in the seventh century went
from the Carpathan Mountains to colonize the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

The history of Servia has been one OF revolt IN
trigue and assassination The people belong to the
Slavic family. and in the seventh century went
from the Carpathian Mountains to colOnize the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
EXCITEMENT AT SOFIA.
Disastrous Consequences to Bulgaria Feared
Ministers to Meet

Sofia, Bulgaria, June 1.-The tragedy enact
ed at Belgrade last night only became known
here late to-day. The news created profound
impression. 1t is feared that. in conjunction
with the trouble In Macedonia, the Ssrvian revo-
luton may lead 70 International complications,
involving disastrous consequences to Bulgaria
On receipt of the news special meeting OF the
ministers was called to consider what measures
were necessary in view of the situation.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12


Prince Peter Karageorgevitch was a member
Of the fashionable diplomatic set of Paris and
included among his acquaintances number of
Americans He is described having an agree
able personality, is about fifty years of age has
been a frequenter of the leading clubs and
hotels and was well known figure at the races
and sports. The prince was educated at the ST.
Cyr Military College. and entered the French
brother Prince Arsene, is now in Paris The
latter received dispatch this morning advising
him that his brother had been proclaimed King
Prince Arsene said he probably would join his
brother and take part in the events connected
with his assuming the sovereignty of Servia
Ex-Queen Natalie, mother of the late King
Alexander is living at the Hotel Reservoir Yer
sailles with her sister. Princess Ghika wife of
the Rumanian Minister She received the first
news from Belgrade this afternoon by telephone
from the Foreign Office. She Immediately re-
tired 20 her private apartments. declining to
see any one except members of the family or in
innate friends, and leaving word that she would
only receive sealed letters. People closely con-
nected with ex-Queen Natalie expect she will
come to Paris and occupy her apartments in the
Rue Royale The former Queen had broken off
all relations with the late King Alexander since
the latter's marriage 10 the late Queen Draga
who was formerly lady-n-waiting of Queen
Natalie The interesting fact is recalled that II
was at Queen Natalie's Biarritz home that the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

Foreign Office and It is understood that Dr.
Raduiowttch Informed the government or Bel
grade that the German Government regaraeo
the events there purely an internal 1uestloh
and hoped that order would be maintained, so
that German subjects and their material inter-
ests in Seryia might not suffer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-28

Sc celebr6 tn casamiento. para te-
ner ell valor de a5istir 81. y mar
che Alemania sin estrecharte La
mano. H .ce apanas una hora que
he llegado y me apresuro D escri-
birte una palabrs para asegurarte
mi constantey y sobra TODD mi reco'
nocida amistad. SQuferes presen-
tarme mafiana a Ia sonora vizcon-
desa de Asmolles y convidarme q
almorzarr Ia amigo,
RoLANDo DE CLAYRr.S
Callal diio Rocambole CON
acento indiferente, y no fgurando-
80 que iba a tener necesidad de
squel joven aturdido. Parece que
esta curado.
-SL1 creeis asf?
-Es muy probable puesto que
vuelve y escribe o gus amigos, 10
que suele hacerse ouando SIC tienen
penas, observe Rocambole; pero
veinticuatro horas despu6s. es de-
cir, al dia siguiente por Lon manana
record6, como se In vist0. la carta
de Rolsndo, y hai0 las hahitacio-
mes De Ia condesas en las cue halo
- I Rolando, sl que Fabian hsbas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-28

abrigado con la bsts. Por su frente
corrfsn algunas gotss de sudor.
-lAhl exclam6 Rocam bole. Pa
rece que hemos meditado muchoi
HAS encontrado algoP
El ciego hizo IN signo Affirmative
y escribi0:
<ICuando vuelve Bacara9>
-Estara aquf dentro de ocho
dfas.
<4Estas seguroP>
CAST que ST.
GEsta bieD2
Y Rocambole vi6 continuation
que iban apareciendo en- la pizarra
las frases sig nienbes:
eEs necesario buscar IN joven
enthusiastic srdiante, algo loco, que
Sc quede enamorado apasionada-
mente de la sefIora condesa de Ar
toff. Creo que una vez encontrado
ese joven. Ia condesa pasara muy
malos ratos1
Ehl leh dijo Rocambole.
Creo que adivino de 10 cue Sc ira.
TIA. En- cuanto II ioven sc me ocu-
RE una idea, y voy q pedir q Ia
vizcondesa de Asmolles que me de
de almorZar.
Y de16 solo q sir Guillermo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-28

Paro expliear las ultimas pala.
bras de Rocambole y Ia esperanto
de hallar en- casa de su hermana,
4 la hora de almuerzo, al joven en-
tusiasta y loco que le pedfa el cie--
go para ponsrlo como pieza sobre
su misterioso tablero de aiedrez,
es necesario repetir algunas frases
cambi8das la vfspera entire ell viz
conde Fabian de Asmolles su Gu
nado al volver de los funerale del
sefior de Alvar.
"A prop6sito, diio ell vizconde.
sTe acuerdas dc Rolandop
ID De tu amigo Rolando de
Clsgetr
ST.
@Estara viajando por Alemanta
para curarse de ls fuerte passion
que le inspire Andrafda. Ia baro.
mesa de Chameroy, diio Rocambole
con burlona am8rgura.
-Ha vuelto "a, dijo Fabian.
@:OuAudo2
Hoy por 10 mafzana. Aquf ten
go una carta suya. dijo Fabian y
do una Rocambole. que ley6:
SQuerido amigo: Esta ~ a6n
muy enfermo moralmenfe, cnando
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-28

D6cil & los consoles De So anti
quo jefe, fuese Ell marques de Cha
merry 81 cuarto, puso So CORES
pondencia al corriente, guard6 CON
mucho ouidado las cartas de Con-
cepci6n Sc meti6 an Ia CANA, y &
las nueve Sc levant6 y Sc fue yer
& sir Gnillermo, que no habfa dor
mido en- toda la noche.
Estaba sentado en- la CANA y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-28

cSQu6 piensas hacer? pregnnt0
Rocambole.
Y el ciego apoy6 la cabeza en-
las manos sc entreg6 una pro-
funda meditation que dur6 muchos
minutes y que su c6mplice no Sc
atrevi6 interrumpir.
AL cabo Ell l&piz del ciego reco-
rrio Ia pizarra, y en- 6sta pndo
leerse la siguiente respuesta i:
<Marchate a scostar, hijo milo, y
mai1ana por la maf1ana sube YER
me.>
~ habreis hallado algoP
~-Sf va estoy en- camino.o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-28
H'oT'E:.Tl. oL.Il.MPo
SAME ET Hs GE

A 1B MINUTOS DE SAN JUAN
El meior hotel Oh este china
EsplAndida ventilsci0R. ParquS,
1ardines y Kiosco d Is ingissa.
Excelente ssrvicio ds eGrru@5as'
PrecioR moderadoa. So tacen re-
ducclones para fauiliaa, Alum
brado sl5ctrico nodsRp0.
The Dolores star., 1903-03-06
Watch Presented to Major Hooper.

Denver, Feb. 2s.-Major s. K
Hooper, general passenger agent of
the Denver & Rio Grande. was the VIC
tim of surprise party at the Albany
hotel yesterday. He was asked to take
luncheon with a party of hotel and
railroad men, and when he arrived he
was presented with fine gold watch
of the most elaborate Swiss workman.
ship, in commemoration of the thirty.
fifth anniversary of his career as a
general passenger agent.
The watch was the gift of the Rocky
Mountain Hotel Mems Association, and
the presentation was made by H. ].
Toy of Colorado Springs, secretary.
The timepiece is handsomely engraved
with the D. & R. G. trademark, the
Currecanti needle scene, and bears an
appropriate inscription. Those pres
ent included prominent hotel men of
Denver and the state and some we'll
known railroad people. J. D. Tanning
Of the Albany officiated as host at an
elaborate lunch.
The Dolores star., 1903-03-06

matte pains, Urinary disorders, Drop
81. Diabetes, Bright's Disease.
Doans Kidney Pills cure all ills of
the kidneys and bladder. Read this
testimony; 1t tells of cure that lasts.
Mr.. A. w. Lutz, carriage wood work.
er, of 109 18th avenue, Sterling, ILL.,,
says: After procuring Deans Kidney
Pills in the r.s nth of November, 1897,
l took course of the treatment which
cured me of backache and other an
noyances due to over-excited or weak
ened kidneys. During the three years
which have elapsed, l have had no
occasion to retract one word of my
statement. l unhesitatingly and en-
phatically reindorse the claims made
for Doan's Kidney Pills.
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mr.. Lutz
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists, price so cents
per box.
The Dolores star., 1903-03-06
CUBA WILL CEDE
NAVAL STATIONS

Washington. Feb. President
Roosevelt has signed the agreement
drawn under the terms of the Plat
amendment, providing for the acquisi-
tion by the United States of a naval
station at Guantanamo, and a coalinp
station at Bahai Hondo, both in Cuba
The document had been previously
signed by President Palma and was
brought to Washington by Minister
squiers. 1t does not specify the price
OF the properties to be acquired by the
United States and this detail Is left to
be settled by the usual legal condem-
natory proceedings. after the Navy De-
partment has decided exactly the
amount Of land 1t wishes at each place
With these two places properly forti-
ned as naval bases, the Gulf of Mexi-
co would not be possible of occupation
py hostile fleet, and the Caribbean
sea would be unsafe for an enemy, AT
Guantanamo there will be erected ex-
tensive coal docks and perhaps a short
line OF railroad to connect the port
with the backbone railroad, already
hnished by private enterprise. Bahai
Hondo will for some time probably be
used as a place for the storage of coal.
1t is learned that the document is
not treaty. but is rather in the ma
ture of an agreement under the terms
OF the Plat amendment. Therefore II
VIII not be necessary to submit it to
the Senate. President Palma, however,
deems 1t expedient to submit the agree
ment to the Cuban Senate. but from
the nature OF the report made to Sec
retary Hay, there seems to be little
doubt that such approval is already
assured. In fact. it is said that had
the United States so desired, it might
have included the splendid bay of Nipe
on the northeast coast, in its list of
accessions as coaling stations.
The Dolores star., 1903-03-06
Rodey on statehood.

Washington, D. c., March 1.-Del
egate Rodey of New Mexico was a
caller at the White House yesterday
and expressed to President Roosevelt
his disappointment at the outcome in
Congress of the efforts to secure state
hood.
We haven't any idea of giving up
the fight" he said. "and will keep it up.
l regret that the people of Arizona did
not see fit to accept the proposition
that one state be formed out of New
Mexico and Arizona. l think the re-
suit will be that the Republican party
will wipe Arizona off the map and
incorporate 1t with some other state at
the next session. For my part. think
great injustice has been done to both
Arizona and New Mexico. and feel that
both are entitled to statehood"
The Dolores star., 1903-03-06
THE MEN AND WOMEN
Who Enjoy the Choicest Products
Of the Worlds Commerce.
knowledge of what Is Best More Inn
portant Than Wealth With
out 1t.

1t must be apparent to every one that
qualities of the highest order are neces-
sary to enable the best of the products of
modern commerce to attain permanently
to universal acceptance. However loudly
heralded. they may not hope for worldwide
preemfnence unless they meet with the
general approval, not of individuals only,
but of the many who have the happy
faculty of selecting. enjoying and learn
Ing the real worth of the choicest prod
ucts. Their commendation, consequently,
becomes important to others, since to
meet the requirements of the we'll in
formed of all countries the method of
manufacture must be of the most per-
feet order and the combination the most
excellent of its kind. The above is true
not of food products only, but Is espe-
cially applicable to medicinal agents and
after nearly quarter of a century of
growth and general use the excellent
remedy. Syrup of Figs, is everywhere
accepted. throughout the world, as the
best of family laxatives. It's quality is
due not only to the excellence of the
combination OF the laxative and carmin-
ative principles of plants known to act
most benefcially on the system and pre-
sented in the form of a pleasant and re-
freshing LIQUID. but also to the method
OF manufacture of the California Fig
Syrup Co.. which ensures that uniformi-
ty and purity essential in remedy in
tended for family use. Ask any physi-
clan who is we'll informed and he will
answer at once that 1t is an excellent
laxative. II ut all eminent in his pro-
fession and has made special study of
iaxatives and their effects upon the sys-
tenn he will tell you that 1t is the best
of family laxatives, because It Is sim
pie and wholesome and cleanses and
sweetens the system effectually, when
a laxative is needed. without any un-
pleasant aftcr-effects Every well-in-
formed druggist of reputable standing
knows that Syrup of Figs is an excel
lent laxative and is glad to sell It, at
the regular price of fifty cents per bot
tie. because It gives general satisfac-
tion, but one should remember that in
order to get the beneficial effects Of
Syrup Of Figs 1t is necessary to buy tho
genuine. which is sold in original pack
ages only; the name of the remedy
Syrup of Figs and also the full name of
the Company-California Fig Syrup Co.
printed on the front Of every package.
The Dolores star., 1903-03-06
MORGAN MEETINGS
TO ROUSE DENVER

Extensive preparations are heing
made for the series of meetings tn he
heid In Denver March 18th to 29th,
winch are to be conducted by DR.. a
campbell Morgan. formerly of Lon
don, but now of this country. As the
oHclal representative of the North.
neld Extension Movement, DR.. Morgan
becomes the successor of Dwight L.
MOODY, and as such, occupies perhaps
the foremost ecclesiastical position in
America -'-
Dr. Morgan was for years a success.
iul preacher in London, his church be-
ing one OF the largest in the metropo-
us. When the trustees of the North.
neld Extension Movement were look.
ing Tor man to take up the work laid
do~n by ID. l.. Moody, it was upon DR.
Morgan that their choice fell. and
lhe marvellous success which has at
tended his efforts during the past two
years is indicative of the wisdom of
their choice.
Ihe committee in charge of the
meetings In Denver. with Rev. w. ],
Harsha, ID. d., as chairman, are busily
at work arranging for what 1t is ex.
pected Will be the greatest and largest
series OF meetings ever held in Colo
rado. All of the services will be held
IN the spacious auditorium of Trinity.
Methodist church, and every detail of
preparation for the meetings is being
looked after with utmost care.
one OF the features of the meetings
will be chorus of several hundred
voices to lead the singing. Informa-'
tion about the meetings is being sent
broadcast over Colorado, and a hosr
of out-of-town visitors is expected