davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11
ALEXANDER PLANT IN
HANDS OF QUEEN DRAGA
Washington Man Describes
Conditions in Seryia.
AN ACCOMPLISHED WOMAN
Formerly Lady-in- Waiting on Nata-
lie, Mother of the Murdered
Monarch.

A man who used to be United States
minister to Greece and Servia, and who
now occupies a high official position in
this city. when apprised of the assassi-
nation of the King and Queen of Servia,
remarked that he had been expecting
King Alexander was unpopular, not
only with his people. but with his min
quet at which the King, to the surprise
of everybody, made a speech in Eng
iish, and proposed a toast to the United
States. After had responded, I turned
to one of mis- ministers who was sit
ting beside me, and expressed my sur
prise that the King could speak Eng
lish. as I had always conversed WITH
him in French The minister replied:
Held in Contempt.
oh, he doesn't understand word.
He just repeats it like a parrot
This. l afterward discovered, was
not true. because ldlheu Win ide hl1S
in English. but it showed the contempt
in which he was held even by his clos
est advisers.
King Alexander was weak man in
tellectuany, as well as in every Other
way. He was one of the ugliest men
1t has ever been my fortune to meet
But he was pleasant sort of chap. I
knew Queen Draga before they were
married. She was quiet, prepossess-
ing woman, one of the ladies of the
court of Queen Natalie, the mother of
Alexander.
'T have often had tea at her house.
She was ambitious and of great intel
lectual attainments. woman of that
sort could do practically what she
pleased with man like the King.
What Will Austria Do?
LAS to the political effect of the as
sassination of both the King and Queen
cannot say l have been too long
away from there TO be thoroughly ac-
its ramifcatfons II is apt to bring up
the entire so-called Eastern question.
The most interesting and the most i'm
portant question now is what will Aus
tria do?
~ understand that Prince Kara
Georgovitch Is strongly Russian in
his policy. while Alexander was anti
Russian. and leaned more toward Aus
tria and England. II IS hard to tell
what the powers viii do In view of the
present developments.
They may decide TO do nothing, and
let events take their course. Or 1t may
result In the disintegration of Servia,
and its division between Bulgaria and
Roumania.
Incidentally, ii might be remarked
that assassination is regular political
institution in Bulgaria and Servia"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11
MARCUM'S SISTER SAYS
JETT MADE CONFESSION

JACKSON, Ky. June III did it;
some ones money had 1t done"
These sensational words are alleged
to have been uttered by Curt Jett i'm
mediately after the assassination of At
torney Marcum.
Mrs. Johnson, sister of the murdered
lawyer. is authority for the statement
She says Jett addressed the words to
her in response to an inquiry made as
to who was the murderer of her brother.
She made this sensational statement
last night and added that she feared to
tell 1t earlier believing she would eb as
sassinated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11
VETERANS IN A WORDY
WAR OVER A NAME
Captain McCrink Replies to
a Written Attack.
TWO COMMANDS GET MIXED
Admiral Dewey Command" and the
Plain dewey Command" In
Yolyed in a Quarrel.
TWO COMMANDS GET MIXED

Time and many hoEors nave not
cooled the ardor OF the veterans of the
war with Spain. They are ever ready to
fight. especially If anybody Intention
ally or otherwise) encroaches upon the
nsmes or prerogatives of their associa-
tions.
Consequently. and through an mad
vertence. the wrath of the Spanish War
Veterans is just now being poured out
Upon the devoted head of Capt Joseph
+. McCrink. who served his country with
honor in the navy throughout the whole
OF the trouble that resulted in the free
ing of Cuba and the loss to Spain of her
last territory In the New World
A Confusion of Names.
confusion of names. due to the mis-
apprehension OF a writer, is at the bot
tom of the present skirmishing. Reports
are circulated that heavy fighting is to
come later.
1t seems that for several years Cap
tain McCrink has been at the head OF
the Admiral Dewey command of the
Spanish War Veterans. a camp which
he organized prior to the formation of
the large association.
When the proposition was made 10
muster his command into the Spanish
War Veterans, the command agreed to
1t. Later disputes arose with Muster
ing Officer Dolph and others Of the Span
ish War Veterans and Captain McCrink
resigned from the Dewey Command and
from the general organization
Organized New Command.
A few days ago. he thought 1t would
be a good idea to organize another in
dependent command, and he did So A
meeting was held and officers were
elected. The organization selected the
name Dewey Command" OF naval vet
erans of the war with Spain The refer
ence to war" veterans" naval" and
Spain were in the abstract. and had
no connection with the name proper.
But when the notice of the meeting
was printed the name of the older or
ganization was used by mistake. and
1t was wrongly stated that Admiral
Dewey Command had elected n new
set OF officers, although one set had
been elected only a short time before
Then the trouble began, and 1t is
still going oD.
Captain McCrink. who has been ap-
pointed one of the general committee
of the Fourth of July celebration, made
the following statement last night:
II am out OF the Spanish War Veter-
ans. and l am going to stay out. This
new command is an independant organ
ization. and at present 1t has no con-
nection with any national body. The
confusion of names was unfortunate. but
we were not to blame. / knew nothing
about the notice until 1t appeared in
print. when l supposed that some one
had confused matters because of nav long
connection with the old Dewey Com
mand.
Had anyone from the Spanish War
Veterans asked an explanation, there
would have been no need to rush into
print"
Because of certain harsh language
used In a letter printed in connection
with the matter. there may be more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11
Premier-Elect Immediately
ConVeneS National Repre-
sentatiyeS, and Will Con-
struct a New Constitution.
THE PUBLIC JUBILANT
New Sovereign in Geneva,
From Whence He Directed
the Propaganda in His Own
Behalf = Europe Aroused.

BELGRADE, June liking Alexan-
der and Queen Draga Maschin were as
revolution that broke out at O'Clock
this morning IN the streets OF Belgrade.
A proclamation was posted in the
streets shortly afterward setting forth
that their majesties had been shot
Adjutant Naumovitch, Colonel Misch-
itch, and six young officers of the Sixth
Infantry blew N the door of The royal
bedroom with a bomb, after overpow-
ering the guard
SHOT ADJUTANT DEAD.
They rushed in<with drawn revolv-
eTs and confronted the royal couple.
The officers presented a deed Of abdi-
cation to Alexander, in which it was
said that he had ruined the land by his
marriage to a "wench." Alexander's
reply was to shoot the adjutant dead.
The King and Queen then fed to the
roof. The officers followed, shooting
the royal pair down as they were run
ming.
tated by Alexander's -handedness.
Under the influence OF Queen Draga.
Public opinion. especially in army cir
C!es, has been seething 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 % serious trouble.
however, was not manifested until last
night. when murmurings began 10 De
heard. which gradually increased in vol
ume until. with a roar. the army at 2
o'clock this morning broke ali bounds
and began a revolution.
The Palace Stormed.
The palace was the first point OF at
tack. and thither the military mob rush
ed where the muder % the King and
Queen was accomplished
The mob, made thirsty by its taste
of blood. then made its way to the apart
ments of Premier Zeinzar and NJ. Mar6o-
witch. commander of the Kings guard.
Both men, with their wives. were shot
down in cold blood In all. eight pei
sons lost their lives.
''The King Is Dead"
Immediately after the assassination
of the King, the mob proclaimed Prince
Kara -Georgovitch. the pretender. King
in Alexander's stead. The new mon
arch is a grandson of Kara George
(Black George, who. in 1904. raised
the first insurrection against the Turks
He is about sixty years OF age. and
has lived IN Geneva for some time past.
from which place he has conducted the
in favor OF his claim to the
throne
New Premier Selected.
new government was installed by
the military authority. with NJ Ava
komovitch. of the Independent Liberal
party. as the premier.
With the proverbiaI speed OF servian
politics. the new premier Immediately
convened the national representatives.
who were elected under the constitution
OF 1901. to meet here immediately. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11
TREASURY PROBING INTO
DISTRICT AUDITORS OFFICE

Alonzo Tweedale and his force OF
bookkeepers in the Auditors Office were
engaged today in the examination OF the
books TO ascertain the extent of the
Watson defalcation Mr.. TweedaIe said
today Il would be necessary to go over
every paper In that division and ex-
anime the checks and vouchers before
1t could be learned with exactness what
the irregularities had been
The experts are turning up hourly new
evidences of crookedness in the way of
false accounts, forged vouchers and
signatures of various men which are re-
garded with suspicion. The work has
already reached such proportions that 1t
VIII take weeks to get TO the bottom
At the request Of the Auditor today
the Commissioners issued an order clos
iaP the accounts in the division over
which Watson had charge and opening
new accounts.
II is expected that All arrangement will
be effected whereby the money will be
kept at the Treasury. and the accounts
in the assessment" and "all cost" work
will then pass through the regular
channel
After the accounts are closed the ex-
animation will be carried backward from
the day of Watson's removal from office
to the date OF his appointment.
Defalcations Reach S73,o5o.36.
The amount Of the defaIcation to date
as shown in statement made by Audi
tor Petty to the Commissioners yester-
day afternoon is s73.O50.36. 1t is sup
posed that the amount viii be much
greater than this. but the Auditor will
make no further report for a day or
two.
Colonel Biddle announced today that
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11
KING AND QUEEN MURDERED
BY A MILITARY MOB AT BELGRADE
OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION
TO THE SERVLAN PEOPLE

The text of the new Servian Governments proc
lamation is as follows:
"Zo tie .Snavlam People:
Last night the King and Queen grave
the friends of the gov
"Vghle the people,
that from today the constitution
national representatives. proclamation
Belgrade on June1
"JovAN AKUMovEs Premier"
PERSONNEL OF NEW MINISTRY
L. JUBOMIR KALIEVICS Minister of Foreign Affairs
STOJAN PROTICS, Minister Of the Interior
GEORG GENSIIICS, Minister o Conme
JORVAN AI4ANAZKOVICH Minister of War
VOJISLAV VELIKOVICS, Minister of Finance
Col ALEXANDER MASCHIN Minister rofP Public Works
Prof L. JUBOMCI STOJANOVICS Public Worship
L. JUMBOMIR SCHIVKOVICS, Minister of Justice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11
On the Massachusetts Coast.
AMERICAN CAPTURED
BY CHINESE PIRATES

Consul General MeWade has cabIed
the State Department that an American
citizen. whose name ne does not give
has been kidnapped by Chinese pirates
while on his way from Canton tn
Heung- Shan. The kidnapers demand
9,000 for his ransom. The American
cons%lat te Is making efforts to obtain the
release of the captive. and to have the
pirates punished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11
WEATHER REPORT.

The high area in the interior Will con-
tinue its eastward movement, and fair
weather with pleasant temperature may
therefore, be expected for the next few
days over the East and South II will,
however, be cool tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11
CHINESE MINISTER
NOW IN A QUANDARY
Due in Peru During Ameri-
can Vacation Time.
ACCREDITED TO FOUR POSTS
Summer Plans Held Up-To Visit
Region of Thousand Islands
Soon.
ACCREDITED TO FOUR POSTS

The Chinese minister to the United
States. Sir. Chentung Liang- Cheng, is
experiencing a little of the unceTt tainIy
high station who have responsibilities
they cannot readily delegate to subor-
dinates- With nearly ell of his col
leagues of the Diplomatic Corps busily
engaged in making plans for spending
the summer away from Washington,
the new representative from the Celes-
tial Empire hesitates to determine upon
any extended vacation tour lest his
multiple duties as a diplomat cali him
back to the Capital as soon as he gets
at a distance.
Unlike many others Of his colleagues,
the Chinese minister IS accredited to as
many as four countries-United States.
Peru. Spain, and Cuba. He has post
poned until the fall his visit to cuba.
TO present In person his credentials to
President Palma. To Spain will be sent.
as announced in The Times a month ago.
the secretary interpreter here. Nun
yew Chung. who has become favorably
known IN the Diplomatic Corps In Wash
ington as a most capable official for
his government. He will go to the
Court of CASTLE in the course of the
summer and become charge d'affaires
there.
Winter in Peru.
The Peruvian mission Will continue
more closely under the care OF Minister
Chentung. though nominaIly OF the same
status as the Spanish post AS the sum-
mer here is the winter season in Peru.
when official matters are most likely
to require prompt and efficient attention
whenever they arise. the minister deems
1t advisable on general principles 10
await the actual coming OF summer be-
fore deciding upon any extended absence
from town. He has completed plans.
however. for making trip soon to the
vicinity of the Thousand Islands, in Can
ada. region easily accessible 10 this
city.
The official headquarters OF the
Chinese legation will continue in Wash
ington throughout the summer. as 1t ia
impracticable for the archives 10 he
moved away from this city. The legation
TO the United States is not only the
quarters for. the three ether Chinese
legations named, but there Is also
handled through the office here what
ever diplomatic business arises between
China and Mexico, as these countries
do not maintain direct diplomatic re-
lations.
On the Massachusetts Coast.
Minister Chentung may finally select
for his summer home some place on the
Ma sachusetts coast. if one is found TO
suit his taste. Should diplomatic rela-
tions with any OF the countries to which
he is accredited seem to require his con
tiuual attention, it is probable be win
take a cottage a one of the prominent
New Jersey resorts within easy travel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11
TEMPERATURE.
THE SUN
TIDE TABLE.

High tide tomorrow 3:25 a. m, 4:05 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 1928 a. m. 1852 p. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11
Before the Grand Jury.

There was a rumor this morning that
George w. Beavers was being investi-
gated by the grand jury. Assistant
District Attorney Taggart was asked
about the story. and refused to deny or
affirm it.
Several Postofice inspectors we're be-
fore the grand jury this morning, but
aon what eases was not stated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11
Defalcations Reach s7s,oso.s6.

(c0Etinued on Ninth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11

Fair and cooler tonight;
lair tomorrow; fresh, north
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16

TT & WILCOX,
ma. ave.
FLATS.
THE CARLISLE, nom
housekeeping fats
$17. 80 to $37. so
500 21st. LIST fir. 4r. b. 80. %
170s Sd, Is q, Al, b. ami22. so
SODA 23d, 5r. b.ami.21. 80
:S15 7. Sd d, 8r. b. .20.Oj
2526 r. 3r. W. 500
FURNISHED.
NV, 12r, b, fur. $780, 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
ls2-4S6 La ave, heated
rms.$S. $40. $3.50. $50
STABLES.
716 10th, r'r, 3s. $4,000
250S g. r'r. 6s. C r. $50
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16

FOR RENT-BY WESCC
1907 Per
1124 11th, Tor. 2b.Sl00.OOl
Bill 18th. Tor. 2b. ami. IS. so
216 4, Tor. b. lat. crl 80 so
1858 18th, 12r. b. ami 40. so
ll34 18th, Or, b.cel. 35. SO!
&11 Pa av, Or. b. So. 6Sl
BIB Pa av.l2r. b. eel. IS. 50I
1925 Both, 7r.w.lat. IS. sol
S02 N H av, Or, b. .15.6UI
24l6 G, 6r. W, g....l5.JJI
S17 goth, Or, W. 10. 3Ul
1859 Jetf av. Or. W. Gel. Is. UJl
814 oath. Or, w.....14.3O
904 N II av, Or. w..13.30
1923 9th, Ar. W. @. 80
STORES.
1900 Pa av. 2r&cel. $6b. 0UI
1917 Pa nv, 1r, eel. 80. al
21l0 l.. 1r. pit Gel. .l5.O0I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16


uNFURNIsHED.
III NV. 1sr. s. SO ilos stsuehscn. .. p g 9
DIG 18th NV. 500 Anaeostia Hts Orb. IS 90
1855 n IL pr an 800 90 s2s Mo sv NV ior b 80 IS
1928 NV. 2lr. Oh. 15000l64 ne. 8r b.. q 90
25le 10Th NV. Tor 3b. 100 90 $40 LIST Ar so
1921 10th nv I2g SO ss go Quincy ne. Arb 1s 90
1881 Clncin. i1r,2b IS 90 S24 Quincy me- arb 1890
20Sl NV lor. b. .6ou0 2s4n Quincy M. Ar b. 10 90
1925 / NV, 12r. .5500I216 1st sw. Or. b.. $50
1905 av NV. 12r b. 5O00 81 jackson ne. 5r. $3.50
1919 Kenyon. Tor, b5o0o ss&61 jackson ne.br. 9 80
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NsidMerose &C Or as 90 Chev Cha 2r 100
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ton NV, 2Or. ab... 500 bt 20th&21st I5r %. 1850
side Mass q; 81 3D. 17tS 800 ss a1 LAT 49,
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Conn bt !. IF /. 400 PrOviaence st. Brook
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HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS ~
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OFFICES.
81 81 En- hw NV. to Sse a saSl
l42l nv, Room 8: SIS 1923 e NV. IS SIC
se cor l2th&F NV. SIS $50 6O5-7 7th NV. 80 $45
Century bldg. $i2-si2s Sw or i1th&E NV. Rms s1s
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
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OFFICES. STORES AND STABLES
THoS. J. FISHER CO., Inc,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16

FOR RENT NV ,1741 E, 6r.... 10. 80
NV ZOZ9 UT. b$1o 90 NV 1906 st alley, Al. = 20
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NV ,322l U new TO- As OO NV 428 ct alley ar 6 80
NV ,32le U, new. 10 b4O OO NV 428 o st All Ar 6 40
NM4l! "a llr b. 50 NV. Is o Brien ct, Ar 30
NV ,93l lOr b. 3D. 90 NW.7 O'Briens ct, Are 80
NV leO9 18th, lot 30 80 NV .424 st alley .4r6 80
NV ,1623 18TH Sr, b. 80 sol NWl Shows row ar @ 90
NV ,404 ., Or, b. .1S. 4O NE 900 lst furnished
NV .4l9 ION, base, 1r. is 90 1ir 2b 30 90
nv 4O0 o. hall. Ii. IS 90 NE, 1011 Cap 20 90
NV 4OO .: Sd d. IT. Is Oo NE, 1924 Lewis. Ar. g 80
NV 1901 6th Ar. .13. 80 SW 900 18th BIZ o 90
NV 1888 35th, Or. Up. 3O SW7IS 3d 7r b. 22 50
NV 1923 Union CT, Ar. Il .uJ
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On Lenleytown & Rockville electric rwy. fur
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FLATS.
NV 2oS ., The Bingham ar. b.. LIST floor. .$25. 90
NW,ll07 G 9TH floor, Ar, b................ rs. 90
OFFICES.
NV Gunton bldg. Offices NV, Central bldg Offices
NW46S La Offices NV ,611 7th, RIM s. Sc. 90
NM 81 5th. Rm .00 Nw.sOe G. Sd mr.. ofaces
DELFT THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. 917 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16
FOR RENT-H0USES> (UNFUSNlSHED).
II. r. HowENsTEIN CO.. 1914 ST. NV.


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good CONDITION: very convenient .$s5. 80
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10 Dearborn st., bet. Princeton and Harvard,
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1915 to 1924 Mass. ave. ne, new and just OIL
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del5-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16

I'll, COR. 7TH q l. NV.
Sc cor 9Th X " hitney
nv, 6r&b. $1,000. 20. 90
1919 7th NV, barber
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l44o How'rd av.7r&b. 1880
400 N Cap. Ar iint. l. 90
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2431 It'll NV, Grab. 1850
l245 II ne. sto&cel. l6. so
1904 It'll NV. store&2r15. 80
614 N ct NV, store. Is. 90
3124 7th NV, 6r&w IL. 80
452 D NV, office rs.s.Nso
RI sos 18th NV tcol) $50
NV. steam heat. de12-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16

FOR RENT-Bi 4. 0.
tate and Insurance Brok
22b N Capitol, SOr,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16

FOB RENT-285 + ST. NE. tOOR. 8D}-7 LARGE
rooms and bath; nice back yard; shades and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16

FOR RENT-FURNISHE
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18th st NV. Tor, 3b. .l15
+ st mr. 18th NV, 12r, b.13J
N NV mr. 14th. 12r. 2b. 100
UNFURNlSHi
n II nv NV, lar, 2b. .$75
9th NV mr. Mass, lar, b. 80
n NV mr. 14th. l2r. 2b. GO
Euclid pl mr. 14th. Tor. b. 40
Pa av NV nr 9th, l0r. b.35
9TH ne mr. ii, Or, b. .23
DUNLOP, Real
def6-1ms MetzerOtt B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16

FOR SALE OR RENT-A DESIRABLE FARM, $50
ACRES, In FRuquler Co.. Va. on Kettle Run, three
miles from Nokesville. Inquire Of LOUIS kET-
TLER. 301 81. NV. delo-tt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16


FUN RENT-BY b. f. 81
l7lS 9Th NV, IL, b. sta$53. 0U
1905 X l av, l1r&b. 1900
1875 7th NV, store 4
7r&b & cellar -. 5000
1923 7th NV .sto&cel. 40. "a
043 Mass av. Sr&b. .3S. &c
1887 Bghtwd av.1l. b30. St
1914 Sd NV, 6r&b. .27.6(
2Ul6 7th NV. sto&Sr .26. SO
802 L NV, Ar, Sd FIR. %. 50
S01h ! NV, Grab. q. 6e
3l5 No av NV, 1Ur&b. Is. 81
1892 N J ay. 7r&b. ~. so
Cfice rooms at 612 T st.