davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
Prince Peter, the Pre-
tender, Proclaimed As
King by the Maddened
RabbIe-NeW Govern
ment Was Installed
Their Majesties Meet
Death in Palace Where
Revolutionary Army
Officers Found Them
and Fired Fatal Shots

Belgrade, June liking Alexander and
Queen Draga Machen were assassinated
during a military revolution which broke
out at o'clock this morning in the streets
of Belgrade. proclamation was posted
in the streets shortly afterwards, stating
that their Majesties had been shot.
This mornings trouble was precipitated
by Alexander's high-handedness. under the
influence of Queen Draga. Public opinion,
especially in army circles. has been seeth-
ing for months past, and the Kings act
in sitting the popular voice at the recent
election by a forced Ministerial success
was the last straw. The first tntimation
of serious trouble, however, was not mani
fest till last night when murmurings be-
gan to be heard, which gradually increased
in volume until with a roar, the army at
? o'clock this morning. broke all bounds
and started a revolution.
The Palace was their first point of at
tack and thither the military mob rushed
Various reports are current as TO the man.
ner IN which the King and Queen fell. One
has it that both were shot by members Of
the military, while another story has II
that the King, seeing the end was in
evitable, first shot the Queen and then
turned his revolver on himself, committing
suicide.
The mob, made thirsty by their taste Of
blood, then made their way to the apart
ments Of Premier Markovitch, who was
shot down in cold blood.
General Petrovitch and former Minister
of War Pavlovitch were also shot. In all
eight persons lost their lives.
Immediately after the assassination of
the King the mob proclaimed Prince Peter
Karageorgevitch, the Pretender, King in
Alexander's place.
Avokomoviteh Installed as Premier.
A new Government was installed by the
military authority with NJ. Avakomo-
witch, of the Independent Liberal party, as
the Premier. With the proverbial speed of
Servian politics, the new Premier i'm
mediately convoked the National Repre-
sentatives who were elected under the
Constitution of 1901 to meet here imme-
diately and arrange a new Government
and Constitutions.
The city Of Belgrade, after the assassi-
nation of the monarchs, quickly returned
ito a state Of comparative quiet. While
immense crowds were gathered I'm the
streets discussing the news and arguing
the right and wrong of the revoIutionists'
acts there were no signs of further dis
turbances.
The general public, who have been
lashed by the whip of Alexander's intol-
lerant and high-handed way of carrying
things his own way, did not appear to feel
any particular sorrow for his untimely end
but. on the other hand. generally ex-
pressed a feeling of relief. Despite the
comparative quiet, however, a strong
guard has been posted about the Palace
to preclude any further attacks there.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
INSPECTING Y, M, c, A, BUILDINGS
Committee on Plans Visits Harrisburg
and Lancaster.

The committee of the Y. M. c. A. on
plans for a new building, consisting of
President Alfred Gawthrop, Herbert
II. Ward, John 5. Mullin, Jr., and
General Secretary E. O. Sellers left this
morning for Harrisburg and Lancas-
ter, where they will inspect the Y. M.
c. A. buildings. 1t is the desire of the
committee to have a building that will
be up-to-date and modern in every
particular.
Harrisburg. a city of $4,000 popula-
tiOn, has a building valued at S1O5.O00.
and Lancaster, with 10000, has prop
erty valued at S1S0,0O0.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
WILLIAM BULEY HAS DISAPPEARED
Was Last Seen on Sunday Night-Foul
Play is Feared.

Driven insane by his troubles, Will
liam Buley, living in Orange street
above Fourth, is a wanderer. and his
relatives, after searching for him since
carly Monday morning, have decided he
has either been dealt with foully or has
taken his life.
The man disappeared on Sunday
evening. and all traces of him nave dis
appeared. He attended services at the
Walnut Street Mission on Sunday even
ing. and said he was going over Elev-
enth street bridge. No further knowl-
edge of his movements are known.
Buley was employed as driver for
the Lobdell Car Wheel Company, and
had been acting strangely for several
days and talking about domestic trou-
bles.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
MECHANICS CELEBRATE
Council Holding Tenth Birth
day Exercises at Brandywine
SPRINGS Park,

There are many entries Tor the ath-
letic events Of Winona Council, Ir. o.
L. A. NJ, at Brandywine Springs Park
this afternoon, where the tenth ami
versary OF the Council is being held.
This evening the exercises proper viii
be held, when Colonel Henry G. Coch-
rane. L. 5. A., and the Hon. J. Hamp-
ton Moore, city treasurer of Philadel-
phia. will make addresses. and Miss
Edna Turner Badfelrd will play a violin
solo, and Winona Quartet win render
selections. A big crowd is expected to-
night.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
MUCH DANGER
IN DIRTY MILK
Cities Awakening to the Need
of a Clear and Pure
Supply
SHOULD STERILIzE THE BOTTLES
Philadelphia Board Of Health Adopts a
Code Of Rules Which Wilmington
couneilmen Should consider-Lo-
cal MIX Ordinance.

Recognizing the serious effects that
may result from using impure milk.
many people are interested i'm all rules
or regulations which tend 10 keep the
fluid pure. Not only should the milk
inspector see that the milk ordinance
Is lived up TO, but people In buying
milk should be careful. In some cities
among them Philadelphia the matter
is In charge OF the Board OF Health.
Yesterday new set OF rules to guide
inspectors was made. Those who have
read them say there are many things
which the law-making bodies of the
city should consider. Some OF them.
they say. It would be well for Whining
ton to copy. The following are the
Philadelphia regulations:
1. That all milk sellers be required
to obtain a license to be granted free
of charge.
2. That no license be issued unless
the dealer Is willing to state the source
Of his supply and to give satisfactory
evidence that the producer from whom
he receives his milk maintains his herd
and premises up 10 the standard pre-
scribed by the Department of Public
Health the observance of such stand
ard TO be determined by periodic in
spections under the direction of this
same department.
3. That the standard to be estab-
lished should correspond closely or ex-
actly to the list OF fifty dairy rules
recommended by the Bureau OF Animal
Industry OF the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
4. That dealers be required to re-
move all milk from the transportation
trains Immediately upon their arrival.
unless I'm refrigerator cars. and to de-
liver the milk OF the morning and pre-
vious evening on the day OF its ar
rival. unless kept iced.
3. That dealers be required 20 have
a special milk room so situated In re-
lation to their houses MS not to be a
horoughfare. That it's walls shall be
tiled or painted with n glazed paint;
that its floors shall be made of hard
wood, cement or other composition. or
that they shall be covered with lin
oleum; that the room shall be well
ventilated and kept thoroughly clean.
g. That IL be required that all milk
wagons be thoroughly cleansed after
each delivery, and that they be so con-
structed that thorough cleansing is
-, rrtetI, rp,rr,A
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
RAILROAD MEN PROMOTED
James e. Walters Transferred From
Washington to Philadelphia.

James f. Walters, who has been in
charge of the b. & o. Railroad Com
pany's shops at Washington, d. c., for
the past two years. has been transfer
red to the shops at Fifty-eighth street
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Walters has been i'm the service
of the company FOR the past forty
years, and is widely known over the en-
tire system. Great regret is expressed
among employees generally of his
transfer. Since he has been in Wash
ington he has gained many friends, and
much regret is expressed generally Of
his transfer Mr.. Walter resides at No.
III Adams street, this city.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
KING AND QUEEN OF
SERVIANS KILLED
BY An ARMY MOB
Revolution Breaks Out at Belgrade.
Premier MarkOVitsh and Other
NOtabIes Slain by Soldiers
Seventeen Victims Reported.

where they assassinated King Alexander
and Queen Draga.
Seventeen Victims Reported.
Vienna, June 1.-THE Tageblatt. af-
ter announcing the murder of King
Alexander and Queen Draga. of Servia,
states that the Queens brother, NilSo-
dem, who was at one time mentioned as
possible successor to the Servian
throne, King Alexander's two sisters,
and twelve men Of the guard were also
murdered.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
AHEAD OF WILMINGTON
Town Half as Big to Have Building
Costing 100000.

The StudebalSer Bros. Manufacturing
Company has given 100000 to the Y.
NJ. c. 4. at South Bend. Ind, for a new
building. II is given as a memorial to
the five Studebaker brothers at the
close of a fifty years business. The
Young Mems Christian Association
was, after careful consideration, Sc
lected as the best organization to care
for such a memorial and its work and
future prospects the most deserving
and promising for such a magnificent
gift.
South Bend has a population of &c.
900, little less than one-half as large
as Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
Loss Covered By Insurance.
ALL BIDS NOW RECEIVED
Government Work in Removing Three
Wrecks Will Soon Beqin.

Bids for removing the wreck of the
steamship Amy Dora. off the Virginia
coast at Dawsons shoals. were opened
at noon in the office Of United States
Engineer Sanford. The bids received
were as follows:
Charles w. Johnson. Lewes. Del,
$4,000; Lewis II. Darling. Philadel-
phia, Sl75OO; William H. Keats, At
lantic CITY, $4,000, and G. NJ. Vansant
and Eugene Bohm, of the same place.
$1,000.
The bid of Charles w. Johnson was
accompanied by a letter, saying that
the bidder would remove two other
wrecks for which bids were opened
yesterday and the day before, and the
Amy Dora for a total sum Of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
FRIENDS SCHOOL EXERCISES
Dr. Albert E. Hancock Will Address
the Graduates Tomorrow.

Promotions were made at tho Friends
School today and at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning the grammar and high school Will
hold their recital.
In the afternoon, at o'clock. the regu-
lar commencement exercises viii no held
In the Meeting House. when an address
will be made by DR.. Albert Z. Hancock,
Of Haverford College.
The graduates are as follows; Mera II.
Barr, Isabel G.. Carhart Adeline II. Day,
Mary l.. Hopes, Edna c. Lecarpentier,
Mildred r. Taylor S. Redmond Smith I'd,
and Willard Springer, Jr.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
To cIear Epworth Of pebt.

Epworth Church is arranging for a
debt-raising on June 2S. II is John Wes-
ley Day also. and the pastor, the Rev.
a. w. Eightbourne. ID. D., and the peo-
pie have decided upon this method Of
observing it. There is about $4,000 still
standing against the church, and the
pastor expects TO have this amount
wiped out by Thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
RENTED NEW QUARTERS
Beethoven ouartette Club in Quarters
Formerly Occupied BY Eagles.

The Beethoven Quartette Club has
rented rooms in the Opera House
Building, formerly occupied by the
Fraternal order of Eagles. The new
organization is in a prosperous condi-
tion, and has excellent talent among
it's members.
Rehearsals viii hereafter be held
every Tuesday night at the associa-
TONS new quarters. After the Ma
tional Saengerfest. i'm Baltimore. in
which the Delaware Saengerbund viii
take part, more interest viii be taken
in the affairs OF the club. and rehear-
sails will be held with more regularity.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
French Steamer Luciline, From Ro-
chele, Enters Port.

The French steamship Luciline, from
Rochelle. France, entered port this
morning and will load oil at Marcus
Hook for foreign markets.
The Maud Snare, laden with 600, 900
lathes, consigned TO l.. c. Kent. of this
city. arrived here today from St.
Johns n. B.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
Martial Law in jackson.

Jackson, Ky. June 11.-Martial law
was proclaimed here last night by State
Inspector Hines, the representative of
Governor Beckham, and Captain w. c.
Longmire was appointed Provost Mar
shal, as an outcome of the Jett trial
Eight men under him are policing the
town, with orders to arrest any per-
sons moving about without a permit
from Colonel Williams, commander Of
the militia. Captain Longmire has or
ders to arrest all persons found on the
streets. taking them dead or alive.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
RuIl Eron senate Pionio.

The Bull Frog Senate will hold a pic
mic in Bavarian Park. Fifth and Du-
.POnt streets. on the afternoon and even
ing OF June II. ]. Dunbar is chairman;
j. Mulligan, secretary; II. +. Lloyd,
master Of ceremonies, and E. Gipp,
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
Cologne Hears All Ministers Were MUIR
dered.

Cologne, June ia private telegram
from Belgrade. Servia, states the army
last night proclaimed Peter Karageorge-
witch to be King OF servia. The troops i'm
mediately surrounded the Konak and
forced their way into the Royal Palace.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
Railroad Mems Service.

On next Sunday night in Scott NJ. F..
Church there viii be memorial service
for railroad men. IL will be held under the
auspices of the order Of Railroad Con-
ductors, and the Rev. r. X. Stephenson,
the pastor win preach an appropriate SER
mon.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
The New King Hears the News.

Geneva. June 11.-Prince Peter Kara
georgevitch, who was this morning de-
clared King of Servia by the revolu-
tionists there, is residing here. When
seen at noon he said he had received
the news of the assassination of the
King and Queen and of his being made
King, but inasmuch as he had received
no official confirmation. he would have
nothing to say about the matter.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
The Suicide Theory.

Berlin, June 1.-THE Frankfort Zei-
tung, in its version of the tragedy at
Belgrade, says that when the troops en-
tered the royal bedroom King Alexan-
der seized revolver and shot the
Queen and then killed himself
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
Summer Drinks at Lyneh's.

Hires Carbonated ROOT BEER,
Ginger Ale, Club Soda, Sarsaparilla.
Bottled Beer and Porter Ales and
Stouts. Call us on the phones. Fourth
and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
FIRE BUGS ARE
BURNING BARNS
Farmers in the Vicinity of
Summit Bridge Agitated
Over Mysterious Blazes
c, [, TOWNSEND LATEST SUFFERER
When the Fire Was Discovered II Had
Gained Much Headway and Was Be-
yond control-orisin shrouded. in


Farmers In the lower part of the county
are becoming frightened on account of
the great number OF barns and outbuild-
inrs that have recently been destroyed by
fire. -Four barns and several other out
buildings have burned down during the
past few months and IL is the general
impression among residents in that section
that o. is the work of incendiaries.
The large barn and granary on the farm
of George l.. Townsend, near summit
Bridge. was burned to the ground last
night. The fire was first discovered about
10 o'clock by Mr.. Townsend's son, George
J.. Townsend Jr., the well-known attorney
who has offices I'm this city. He was about
a half mile away when he first noticed a
light in the vicinity of the barn. lie at
first thought e was someone in the field
with a lantern. II was only a minute later,
however, when he saw the flames shoot up
and he then realized that the barn was on
fire.
Although he turned TO the scene at once,
when he arrived the entire building was a
mass of flames. The fire by that time was
beyond an control and the family could do
nothing but stand around and watch st
burn. The blaze lighted up the country
for miles around and for an hour 1t was
almost as light as day within a radius Of
a mile of the barn.
1t was one Of the old fashion structures
and was said to be IS years old, but was
still In fairly good condition. The many
years had thoroughly seasoned the wood
in the building and for this reason 1t
burned very fast.
Loss Covered BY Insurance.
The loss was co. cred by insurance az
the barn and granary were insured In IN,
Cantwell Mutual Insurance Company. OF
Odessa. Mr.. Townsend will start TO re.
build at once.
A large barn on the farm OF Mrs. Fowler
only about half mile from the Townsend
farm was destroyed by fire on Sunday
night and as in an the other cases tn,
cause was unknown.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
Bio Fire in Rochester.

Rochester, n. Y, June 11.--Fire started
in the Star Headlight Works. is spread
ing, and may consume city block
There may be loss Of life.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
Repairina Tug.

The tug Glen Ivis. Of New Jersey, is on
the ways at the Jackson and sharp dock,
where her hull is being repaired and other
parts of the boat oyerhauled.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
servian Minister Confirms Assassina-
ton.

London, June I'm Mijatovich,
Servian minister at London. confirms
the reported assassination of the King
and Queen of Servia.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
Lnt soId 10 WiIIiam rnu-

Charles c. Kurtz has sold a lot at Con-
cord avenue and Washington street to
William Toy for $500.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
Wedding Gifts.

We have just received some beauti-
Roy Fryer 1O1 and 1O3 East Third st.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
Glass. Glass. Glass.

All kinds of glass at Cartmelrs. Sixth
and Madison.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
Struck BY Lightning. |

Georgetown, June 1.-During a severe
electrical storm this afternoon. lightning
struck and badly injured Mrs. George p.
Stockle. while in a field near her home.
about five miles south Of this town. faer
clothing was almost completely torn from
her body.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
The Weather

Today: Partly cloudy to fair.
light winds. considerably cooler.
Tomorrow: Partly cloudy to fair
fresh winds.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
Our Creed

To publish all he news that
oughtto be published; to put
1t into attractive form; to
dis cuss s fearlessly what
ought to be discussed. and
to disseminate wholesome
Views of life.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11

Continued on Fifth Page).
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-28
A Quaint Expression.

ssThe peculiar expressions in differ
ent sections of the country are certain
~ interesting as a study and are some
times very amusing" said an officer of
the artillery corps who had made a
tour OF duty in Pennsylvania. 81 was
riding through the lower counties Of
Pennsylvania few miles in the rear Of
my command. The people Of that sec
ton do not see the army very often,
and when they do 1t attracts a great
deal of attention. AS the day was hot
was riding very leisurely and became
engaged in conversation with girl
about ten years old, should say. who
had just driven some COWS to pasture
With that peculiar rising infection
typical Of the Pennsylvania people she
asked me where l was going and how
far had come and where we expected
to stop for the night After had sat
isfied her curiosity in that direction
she pursued her inquiries further and
asked If we were OIL the march all the
time. l told her we We're not.
"'Well,' she asked as she turned in
at her house. where do you stay still
at|"-Washington Star
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-28
stray c;,pp,nas.

When 1t is too late 1t is easy to thln
of something better.
Wherever selfishness creeps in love
stung.
Too many gifts make all conMon
place.
Sorrow, like pleasure, has its flood
gate in the unexpected.
AT the allotted age of man year y
narrowed as a day.
There is no poverty in the hear
where love abides.
Sin can shape the figure of speech
in Christmas time but 1t can not CIV
1t soul.
At the beginning of year mer
dream of what they might be.
One doll alone is as good as an
other.
Holly is beautiful because of ;ht
proof of abiding life.
However fierce the December wind
1t is tempered by the love of God.
a joyous Christmas leaves much .r
be Strengthened.
Hope rises from every grave to cheer
the heart with prophecy Of another
day.
When men can not anticipate some
thing better they are lost.
1t Is hard TO give to the garboss
heap tree that has been lit by the
star Of Bethlehem.
Let him who hath eyes to see behold
the angels.
Servility may present itself with a
smiling face, but 1t will take on a
from where It Is master,
In this world too much sweet is bad
for digestion, but in another world i.
is not SO.
The grass widow finds life full of
peril in zero weather.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-28
mARsAALLTowN MARKETS
Quotations on Staple Products Havin,
Market in MarshaIItown.

Quotations on Staple Products Having
i Market in MarshalItown.
{. The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it Is possible to OBJ
tain from Marshalltown dealers. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
ers, corrected this afternoon at
oclock:
w. H. Sloppy quotes the following
| prices:
Oats-30 cents.
New corn-32 cents.
| Barley-30 cents.
Rye-43 cents.
Wheat--6S cents.
The Marshall Elevator Company Is
quoting the following prices:
| Oats-3O cents.
| Corn-33 cents.
Livestock.
/ Britain & Co. telephoned the T.-R.
! today al o'clock that they were pay
ing the following prices for hogs in
wagonload lots. These prices are ex
acuy what were quoted to this news
paper and are given the reader for
what they are worth:
Receipts-400.
Hogs-120 to 140. $50.
Hogs--140 to 100, $40.
Hogs-160 to 200 400.
Hogs-Over 200, 4.25.
Poultry, Eggs and Butter.
Armour & Co. are paying the follow
ing prices to farmers for different yari-
eties of poultry, eggs and butter:
Fowls--6A cents.
Springs-61a cents.
Turkeys--12 cents.
Old Cocks cents.
Guineas-1.5O per dozen.
Ducks cents.
Geese-41a cents.
Butter-Packing stock. 111s cents.
Eggs-25 cents a dozen, loss off.
Swift & Co. quote the following
prices to farmers for poultry. eggs and
butter:
Eggs-630 per case.
Springs-6k cents.
Butter-Packing stock, IL cents.
Hens-6l2 cents.
Old roosterS-3 cents.
No. l hen turkeys-11 cents.
Young Tom turkeys--11 cents
Old Tom turkeys-9 cents.
Geese7-41a cents.
Ducks. (fat, full feathereD - 5h
cents.
Grocer's Prices.
Marshalltown grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
New potatoes-60 cents cash - In
trade 10 cents per bushel.
Eggs-25 cents.
Butter--1S cents.
Hides. Wool and TaIjow.
H. Willard, Son & Co. are paying the
following prices:
Tallow No Ia cents.
No l Green Hides-6 cents.
No. Green Hides-4 cents.
Pelts--30 TO 60 cents.
Fine Wool-90D11 cents.
Horse Hides-1.50 @2.25.
Medium Wool-15 @16 cents.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-28
PERSPECTIVE VIEW.

place and nook and having provision
for bookcases. would make a very de-
sirable living room. AS this room may
be subject to much wear and tear. the
most seryiceable wood for the finish is
chestnut or red oak, stained and fin
ished with wax.
The arrangement of the dining room.
pantry and kitchen is a valuable fea-
ture. as the odor and noise Of cooking
would not be apparent. The range and
other accessories are so arranged that
the work may be readily and easily
done.
The bedrooms are arranged centrally
The doors and windows are disposed
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-28
DANDRUFF

IL cured permanently by Ways Oint-
ment-the manufacturers positively
guarantee it. Leaves scalp and hair
strong and vigorous. Also guaranteed
to cure eczema, fresh bruises and
cuts, milk leg. and all other diseases
that the skin or mucous mebrane Is
subject to. Keeps wound open until 1t
draws out all impurities, then healing
Is natural and permanent. Antiseptic;
no disagreeable odors. Get a packag =
today. All good druggists sell it. II
yous doesn't, send us soc for large
package.
D. B. WAY CHEMICAL co,
49, Grinnell. u.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-28
YIRsT FLOOR PLAN.

with view to privacy rs well as pro
viding ample space for bed, bureau and
chairs. The closet room requisite has
been supplied without cutting up the
rooms.
The bath room contains appropriate
fixtures, including linen closet and
cabinet over wash basin. The interior
finish throughout the house should be
simple, with no gaudiness. White pine,
chestnut or ash. either stained, natural
or painted. is suggested.
Modern heating plumbing and light
ing fixtures are provided.
The base Of the house may be Of