davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
Standing W. Gosewisch haIer
Stting-H G. Grayum, A. Kampnan Fl Fuhma4 -s~s ea~

citation clubs are practical baseball
men. They are not novices, manager
tally of politically, in baseball circles,
and will stand up for their rights"
1t now seems that the Milwaukee
franchise, if any, will be transferred
to Chicago. Manager Lennon, of ST.
Paul. says his city will remain in the
grounds in Chicago will be used.
He says the association will not be
blocked by the opposition of the other
leagues.
Treasurer Havenor, of the Milwau-
kee club, is equally confident the asso-
citation will break into Chicago.
Big Ones Say Nothing.
The Chicago moguls of the big
leagues decline to discuss Hickey's
threats. They say they never declared
that the association could not enter
Chicago.
They have a weapon they think
would be effective in case it should
make the attempt.
With an association club In Chicago,
they would refuse to make a national
agreement with the minor leagues. In
that event the big leagues would be
free to make raids on the minors play
ers.-
There is a feeling in Chicago that
the NaIlOnal ASSOCIATION or Minor
Leagues will prevent Hickey from in
volving it in a controversy with the
big leagues solely for the aggrandize-
ment of the Hickey circuit, but Tebeau
seems positive.
Watkins Opposed to 1t.
1t is not believed that President Wat
kins would stand with Hickey He
and several other of the association
magnates have been opposed to club
in Chicago unless it could get the
American league South side grounds,
and Comfskey says he will use them
again this year.
President Hickey has called the as
sociation's annual meeting for Feb Z,
in Chicago. The question will be set
tied then.
Manager Watkins said this after
noon: 1T is foolish for anyone to talk
of the American association fighting
those two leagues. There is nothing in
Tebeau's statements. There will be no
war. If we could get in Chicago peace
ably, the Indianapolis club would favor
it, but never when it would involve a
fight"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
'FITzSIMMONS TO
CLAIM HIS TITLE
Will Fight Tommy Ryan for
MiddleWeight Cham
pionship.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 31.-Robert
Fltzsimmons announced tonight that he
would re-enter the ring as soon as his
contract with Jeffries expired. and that
he would reclaim the middleweight cham
pionship. which through default he has
allowed to rest with Tommy Ryan since
he has been devoting his time to the
heavyweights.
Tommy Ryan comes first said Fitz-
simmons. He claims the naiddleweight
championship, and he will be given first
chance at the old man. He insists on the
mlddleWeight limit. does he? Well, that
won bother me have fought over 100
battles, and have never weighed over 1873
pounds in any of them. have always
been middleweight, but as l have con-
tlnually been forced to fight heavyweights
/ allowed Ryan to claim the middle
weight title without protest. Now 1 am
back in the game, and anyone claiming
that title. must fight for 1t. and fight old
man Fitz''
When told that Ryan did not challenge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
HANLON WANTS
HUGH JENNINGS
Old Star May Be Induced to Wear Brook
iyn Uniform.


NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Brooklyn patrons
of baseball may have the pleasure of wit
Messing some famous old stars at Wash
ington park this season. The Brooklyn
club has claimed Hugh Jennings, Joe Cor
bett, Jimmy Hughes. Charlie Irwin and
Eddie Wheeler.
Under the agreements reached by the
American and National leagues any
player not In the list of other clubs may
be claimed. Jennings, Corbett, Hughes,
Irwin and Wheeler were not included in
the list of players apportioned at the joint
conference of the American and National
leagues and Brooklyn has claimed them.
Under the reserve rule no other club can
have these men. If they want to play ball
in either of the big Organizations they
must cast their fortunes with Brooklyn.
It is considered probable that Jennings
will wear a Brooklyn uniform after he
gets through coaching Cornell He re-
Gently announced his retirement from
baseball but this was due solely to the
failure of Philadelphia to meet his terms.
The Brooklyn club is ready to pay Jen-
nings well for his services. Hughes, it is
said, is also willing to play here. OF Cor
bett little Is known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
ST. LOUIS TO GET
OLYMPIAN GAMES
President Furber Confident Transfer VIII
Be Ordered.


CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-H. ]. Furber, presi-
dent of the Olympian Games association,
today said Of the proposed transfer of the
games from Chicago to st. Louis in 1904:
We have as yet received no official no.
tifieation from Europe but there is a
strong probability that transfer to ST.
Louis will .be made.
The officers of the International Olym-
plan Games association have placed be-
fore the International Olympian associa-
tion committee, whose headquarters are
in Europe, a statement setting forth the
complications which have arisen owing to
the. postponement of the st. Louis ex-
position until 1904. Upon representations
on the part of st. Louis that the Olym-
plan games If held in Chicago the same
year as the worlds fair, might seriously
embarrass the latter enterprise, the Chi
cago association decided to urge post
ponement Of the games until 1905, stating
to the chairman of the international
Olympian committee at Paris that if this
were not agreeable Chicago would consent
to a transfer of thescontests to st. Louis,
but If neither of these courses should
meet approval of the International Olym-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
FAST FINISHES ON
SUMMIT SPEEDWAY
Capital City Driving Club Holds Reeu-
lar Race Matinee.

Exciting flnishesI were the feature of
the Capital City Driving club race matt
nee. on the Summit avenue speedway YES
terday afternoon: A number Of the horse
men were out with their animals, but few
of the racers entered in the different
events eyents on the card, The results were as
Match trot- - ~
Keevee- (Miesen) -..-...........1 1
Lazy aC Joy (Cayanaugh) .............2 2
2:15 pace
] il I V 6 faaS SHilp .i..,r........I 2
Time, SO, :54A, :521z.
Match trot- rSE
Maggie (Eschelman} ..1 I
Gray Wing (Peckf 7....,.2 ,
Time, 81, :56. 80
Special trot. one heat
Maggie (ESchelman1 . i
Gray Wing (Peck) ,
"a. '--l1s
Charles Dewey and Estel Wilkes were
exhibited in a quarter-mile brush. and
furnished fast finish The judges were
add
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

Every person living in the tributary
territory to st. Paul that is interested in
athletics, bowling, cycling, or is a lover
read, subscribe for and otherwise sun
port 1.-THE Twin City Sportsman and
Bowling Journal" published by Fowler
q Harder, at 346-34S Minnesota street.
this city. 1t is perhaps the most inter-
esting paper of its class in the United
States, and is looked upon as authority
on everything pertaining to it's line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
ICE RACES AT KALAMAZOO.
Regatta Finally Begun After Delay of Two
Weeks.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Jan. s1-The IN
terna tional Ice Yacht regatta at Gull Lake
after postponement for nearly two weeks
The wind was light and it was doubtful
whether the yachts would be able to
finish within the time limit of the first
event, the Stuart International trophy
The course is two miles and return. five
times. At the first and second turns
the yacht Drednaught, of Shrewbery riy-
er led the feet, but on the third the
Kalamazoo yacht Wolverine had the lead,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
READY TO SELL DELEHANTx.
Postal Hints That Washington VIII Take
$4,000 for PLAYER.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan 31-Fred Postal
has been awakened to great possibilities
by the stories that have been turned adrift
about sales of players from one league to
the other. The Delehanty matter is MAX
ing him guess a little.
while they are talking of buying and
selling other players" said the Washing
ton magnate today, "there seems to be
no good reason why they should not fig
ure Del in. We might let him go If any
one had $40, 900 to put out. 1 don't know
that we would sell for that but we would
consider an Offer,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

plan committee Chicago was prepared to
carry out the progra mme in 1904 as orig
lnally contemplated. The responsibility
OF a decision rests on the decision OF the
committee.
In taking the position which it has
the Chicago organization has felt that it
should not permit local pride or ambition
to stand in the way of the success of an
undertaking like the Louisiana purchase
exposition, which, having already re-
ceived the sanction and support to the
extent of $6,000,0 600 of the United States
government is now a national enternrise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
The News Of the Sport World.

The other shrewsbr1fiag, the scud, dropped
out It,, OF the race a The third turn
me yachts faned Ito finish within the
time limit and with the wind freshening
a a.. second attempt viii be made at once.
Inc w olverine finished the first heat one
minute forty-five seconds ahead of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
THE POLICE STOP
WRESTLING BOUT
Jenkins and PIenIng Struggle Even Until
the End.

NEW YORK, Jan. S1-The wrestling
bout at Madison Square Garden tonight
between Tom Jenkins, the worlds cham
John Piening, ''the Butcher Boy ended
in a draw. The men were on the mat
practically from $3.50 until midnight,
when the police declared the bout at an
match, the first bout was a Graeco-Ro-
man affair, and the second was to be
catch as catch-can. As no fall was
scored, Jenkins had no opportunity to
try some of his championship holds at
catch as catch can.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
MontreaIs Defeat vIctorlas.

MONTREAL, JAN 3I-The Montreal
Hockey club, the present holders of the
Stanley cup, emblematic of the hockey
Of the world defeated the
contest for its possession b. winning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
Harvard Defeats Penn
their specIaIty Is sports.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. S1.-Haryard
defeated University of Pennsylvania. at
basketball, Is to II. tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

Deposits made on or before Feb. 8. en-
titled to months interest July 1st. at
The State Savings Bank, 4th & Mimi. SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
sTRoREL SIGNS a MANAGES.
Frank ReisIina win Direct the Toled

rFdiik neisiing VIII Direct the Toledo
Ball Team.
BRisTOL. Conn, JAN 31-Frank q
fKelsl1ng, who was manager of the Harf.
I ioao, team an IN the Connecticut Basebau
70 manage the Toledo (Ohio) team IN : ~ ~
l am association the coming sea-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
GOLF in FLORIDA.
c. 3. Cory Wins Lakeworth Cup at Palm
Raarh

PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan Sic B..
Cory, of the Oakley Golf club, Boston
r. H. McElwee, of the Exmoor club, Chi
cago, up an to play. Sidney Mad
dock, of the Crescent Athletic club, Won
the consolation cup, defeating j. J..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
MUSIC BoXEREE

In osds: to INTRODUCES euS
World-rshowntd Cough Aad Geld
Esblt.s II your d.stri-t (guarEn-
teeo 70 care any cough or cod
10 - hoursl, We S-s securing
Agerk throughert AneIisa, AID
are EIkise extrsefdin-Fy In
buss7slti to these who viii
hslp n advertise aas Sci eur
ytS1srsul renee...a.
Sad Us yeuF as.z.s AAd Adsrsss
tsa-sSiiltsnsi:ste.y sss ! you
esGs tzbl.ts. E<nessA boz sor
Rhs., return re It's $3.50. Wesn
tss hsyv r>eeiTed tie lssneJ far
ths ncdie'iss, Wen ye shall
eaoa you Imrhediats.y upsa ~
.?t Of your osds-. Afs<r ysu
1lrs sala tfsSl-51 worth ana
Mmara.- ~. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
HAvENoR IS PRESIDENT.
Milwaukee. American Association Club
Elects Officers.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. s1-At :
meeting of the board of directors of tho
ai,h t5es American association baseball
Sluo To-Day ofncers Were elected as fol-
president, II J. Bauman; secretary, Cor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
CHARLIE WARD is DEAD.
Famous oarsman Passes Away at Rock
AWAY Beach

died today at Rockaway Beach, Long
Island, where he lived. He was one Of
the famous Ward brothers, who in the
seventies were the champion oarsmen.
He was born in Newburgh, N. ]. In 1871
the Ward brothers defeated crews of all
nations on Saratoga Jake and won the
four cared championship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
KRAENzLEIN STILL AN AMATEUR.
Champion HurdIer Has Not Been sus-

pended by A. A. A.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 31.-Accord-
ing to a statement by President w. H
Liginger, of the A. A. T., Alvin c. Kraen-
zlein. the crack Milwaukee athlete and
the worlds champion hurdler. has not
been suspended by the American branch
of the Amateur Athletic association as
announced by a cablegran1 from London.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

hN@-4Ee4 tes monty, kDA thsfe D
son. re VII at cacc sisho,-t an
tzsats Of Ky kind Eratsc~-er.
size s5xltx4. tsTsthcs With 100
=sS1ty, - ranpis tAst ever : eh
rui& hsre tssuts1 tAaR
ns.al.. 4 rsffs-t GIN II a.: i
&tS porth 1ssvSs-& tvur nd ,
@srnz. e4rszksr y. - IN
a<rrt y e. HriFs 81 oL-~
THE IMPERIAL ID
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

Houghton Team Wins.
HOUGHTON Mich, Jan. 31.-The
Portage Lake Hockey team defeated st.
Louis Worlds fair team tonight, 10 to 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

Jack Munroe, of Butte, Mont, stayed
four rounds with Jim Jeffries, cham
pion- of the world, and in doing so
started one of the most extensive talk
tests ever noted in the fight world.
Not fighter able to break into even
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-01
WydzIa1 Wyk0nawczy
II-gO P0lskiegOR zymskO-
KatOlickiegO KOngresu
w Am6rVCe.

KatOlickiegO KOngresu
W AmeryCe.
KS. K. Truszyhski PREF.
Peru, III.
Stefan Czaplewski vice PREF.
TAI First av. Milwaukee, Wis.
Ks.K. Sztuczko csc. Sex. l.
$50 Noble str. Chicago, LII,
Leon Szopihski, Sekr. Ii.
565 Noble str. Chicago, LII.
Stanis}aw Lipowicz, kasyer:
35O- 352 Peckham str.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Wszelkie pisma, listy ect.
do Wydzia}u Wykonawczego'
lub Federacyi nalezy wyse-
lac pod adresem: KS. K.
Sztuczko, G. S. c..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-01
NOWy srOdek ma CZerWOn-

Ike.
Pewnej biednej kobieclnie za'
chorowa} wieprzek ma czerwonke.
Zabrata sig tedy do kuracyi i tow
spos6b nastepujacy: najprzod data
mu mleka z w6dka i pewna deze
glauberskiej soil, nastepnle zmy3a
20 karbolowa woda. - Skutek tel
kuracy, byl ten, re wieprzek zapad}
W g}eboki sen, z ktorego gdy sig
przebudzi& by} zupe}nie zdr6w. Jest
to przypadek, kt6rego ME MONA
uwaza6 "a normalna 'kuracya! TAX
samo zdarza sig u ludzi. By{y prey
padki, ze ktos chorowa} dfugo, lee
karze ME mogli mu pom6dz. Tym-'
ozasem vziat go apetyt ma surowa
kiszona kapuste j. ozlrowia}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-01
Observation-Disclosures Q0QpQpQD
8 ClEkAWE RZECZY. 8
po000Doo0apoMo

xIA
DQ00
zmy6lno6ci s1oni Zwierseta te spe}-
niajq niemal wszystkie csynnosci
PREY obr6bce drzewa " tartakach.
TAX wiec jeden sion znosi : lasu
klody. ktd1ychby ME udzwigne}e 8
kulis6w, drugi ujmuje klody v trag-
be i podnosl pod pity tartasu, kt6.
re rzua drzewo~ ma belki. Trzecl
zbiera te belki i uk}ada " regular
ny stos, ably wysch}g, paczem iDny
znowu zbiera je stamtad i .~podsuwa
trqba pod pity, br6re, wyschniete
belkl rzna znovu ma deski. Zdamie-
wajaca jest zw}aszcza o%strozno6c, "A
jake zwierzeta te spefn'aja swe Gym
no6cl. Nigdy ME zdarza i'm sic ska
leczyc, gdy tymczasem PREY piracy
ludzi co kilka dni zdarza sig jakis
wypsdek.
KOrespOndencya papieza.
Re wszystkich m%onarct6w papiez
naiwlecei otrzymuJe lis6w, bo %
do 25 tysiecy dziennie. Kr6l an
glelskj otrzymuje dziennle cd tysia-
ca do 5tysiecy llst6w: cesarze ME.
miecki i rosyjski 600 - 700, kr6l
w{oski 400 - 500.
starry OjcOb6jca.
W Alglerze 81 slerpnla puwie~
szono ARABIA Belkocema Ben Hadz.
Saba, Observation-Disclosures STAR
ca, kt6ry do sp6}ki brstmi zamor.
dowa{ W czerweu b. r. swego OLGA,
liczacego z CORA sto lat w1eku.
Pieci0raki.
w Turkuwiczu, " Hercogowi-
ME, pewna w}oscianka porodzi}a pie .
cioro dzieci. Noworodki maja wszy~
stkie czesci cia}a normalne, ivy
jatkiem n6g, kt6re przedstawiaja
sig jak cienkie patyczki, grubosci i
d}ugo6cl cygar-
MatuZalem.
w Donowicach ma Morawach
umar} W tych dnich wiesnlak Anto-
nj Wondera, liczac 1875 lat wieku.
Zmarly ME .chorowa} nigdy, PREY
c~zytoniu pisaniu n,e uzywa} wca~
lie okular6w.
Przestaje robic pieniedze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-01

S$SSSSS$SS$$SS@
{Wiel. NeWmana{
$cudowne lekarstWo z zi6}S
3wyleczenia uskutecznia gdyx
: wszystkie insze chybla. !
- - -
3Wyleczony z bardzo przy-}
I akrego reumatyzmu. !
4Wiel Neumanie! .
List Tw6j otrzyma}em i na{
1ten list odpisuje kilka s}6w.{
{Bogu najwyzszemu i Tobie Wiel.{
Ks. les mnie wyleczy} W TAXI
4krotklm czasie wcale sig MED
{spodziewa{em re "a drugiem u~1
VzYciem lekarstwa zostane zupe}-1
3nie zdr6w z tax duzej bolesci no. !
4gowei ! teraz Wiel. Newmanle3
Xskladam Ii "a to nasze staropol~3
xskie Bog zap}ac, i dzlekuje ci poo
3niezliczone razY. Mech Cle B6gX
@zachowa W ~szczesciu ma d}ugie3
xlata, ola dobra biednego narodu3
ii j~eszcze raz p~owtarzam "a Twoje3
$dobroci ,,Niecb ci Bog dopo-3
$maga" I
( pozostaje z szacunkiem
! Michak Burak
3526 E. 18th st. New York City Z
$Wyleczona zupe}nie z b6l6w$
Z W ca1em ciele s}abosci !
utraty apetytu i z wielu !
d%olegliwosci niewiescich. !
WieI Newmanie! ia nizej pod-$
7pisana sk}a1am serdeczne podzie-2
3kowania "a ~wyleczenie mnie VI
4tak kr6tkim czasie. Pisa}am bym%
1predzej ale ME >majao sposobno-1
t5ci odwlekafam troohe d&uzej ale1
Ia to teraz zapewpism Gig ze@
4jestem zupe}aie zdrowa "a COY
3jeszoze rae dzlekuje CT ? cs}ego4
: sercs i sycze ka2demu oierplaoe-{
{mu ably sig uda} do Wiel. Ks !
3Newmana DO tam pomoc znajdzie.$
Pozostaje z powazaniem !
Marta Karkowska !
&742 So. Front st. Philadelphia Pay
3Wyleczony z kataru zo-$
~ladkowego, czestego i {
ciezkiego kaszlu j 3D., I
bijania sic gaz6w. !
3Drogi Ks. Ne'wmanie! !
Dzlekuje CT bardzo pieknie1
ga dobro6 wykasaua mi prses3
93uskutecznienie wyleczenia ", tak3
&kr6tkim cezasie prosse Boga aby3
$obdarsyl Gle, jak naid}usszem$
asdrowiem aby6 by} " stanie wy~3
&lecsyd )eszcxe wiele tysieoy ludsi,{
3Csuie sic bard.o dobrze obecnie3
4satem lekarstw wiecej ME potrze'{
3buie brad ~ posostaje
ma xawsze wdziecznem (
jerry Piwowarski
W%oerdsdorf W. Va. Box 81 :
fnApun zalso .s... g; .n =;
soY jak u ohorYch lecse.
Reverend. Newman,
1865 WIN. u ksIst., Olhii!eaas'o,l ~ Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-01
S s. nozovWnika.

SERGE. nozoWnika.
Do espitala Dslec'atka J JeE'''
W Warszawie przywlesiono mistrza
W .b6jkach IA nose, kt6ry y jedne]
z os,t&tnich swych w1praw sam
pad} ofiara noza, otrsymawszy gre
boka rane " levy box .Zass}a vice
potrzeba ~operacyi, jakiej, pred
kilkunastu jeszcze laty ME kazdy
chirurg m6g&by sig podjac. Otto
wyieto ranionemu 8 e &c kleszczaml,
wypompowano z kom6rkl powle~
trze q 20 zaszyclu umieszczono je
we wfa6ciwem miejsou. l pc nie-
zwyk4ej tel oreracyi chory ma sig
zupe}nie dobrze i zy6 bedzie. Wy
jatkowa to operacya,, ale ! serce...
twarde, jak... u nozown1ka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-01
w SALONIE IS:
BraCi GrieSel

W Winonie, re wszystkich tu-
tejszych salonow. najwiecej pa
wa sprzedaja, z czego wynik,-
re piwo gosciom tn podawa-
ne, jest iaknajlepsze. Ludz!
". tel ladnie urzadzonei oberzy
zawsze jake " ulu. lecz mimo
to kazdy szybko dostaDie
czego zazada l z adowole
MEM wychodzi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-13
BUT THEY DID ACT.
These towards Write and Write"
Said Queen Draqa.

BERLIN. June .12.-The Belgrade
correspondent of the LokaI Anzeiger
sends particulars which were given
him by Lieut.. Col. M1schitsch, the ac-
tual leader of the conspiracy. The
conspirators, he says. were exclusively
junior army officers. and included no
generals among them
King Alexander received several
warming letters, one appointing Whit
sunday for the tragedy. When that
day passed, Queen 1Draga remarked to
her maid: you see. these towards
write and write, but no one ventures
to act" o9s-3n1
In the fight at the palace gates. ac-
cording to Col Mkschitsch, six men
were killed and twenty wounded.
Col Mischitseh says when they dis
covered the king and queen in their
hiding place in the alcove, he (Mis-
chitsch) demanded King Alexander's
abdication. The king replied in
loud voice: Il am not King Milan. I
Will not allow myself to be frightened
by few officers. Do you understand
that?" Then the colonel demanded
that the king Danish Queen Draga.
The monarch replied by embracing and
kissing his queen. Both were then
shot.
The SeTnlin correspondent of the Ma
t1onal Zeftung mentions the report that
documents were found in the palace
after the tragedy PROVING that King
Alexander and Queen Draga inspired
the attempt on the late King Milan'S
life four years ago in order to facili-
tate marriage s-efe ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-13

tmplicate me in acts which were not
mine. An attempt has been made to
embrol me in the Alavantics affair.
when / had absolutely nothing to do
with 1t. (A1avantics, an alleged rela-
tive of the prince, tried to start a re-
volt in Servia March 5, 1902, but was
killed in the attempt)
II calmly await the trend of events
So long as no formal proposals reach
me l have no reason to leave Geneva,
and / shall remain here. No one has
yet asked me to return to Servia. No
one has yet offered me the crown. !
deeply regret that it has been thought
necessary to shed streams of blood. /
formally dtSapprove of the violent
measures, and 1 especially deplore that
the army has had recourse to such
meaSures-an army which has nobler
tasks to accomplish than assassination.
1t would have sufficed to force King
Alexander to sign his abdication. He
could have been bound, as has been
done in other circumstances. 1t is a
horrible thing to shed blood.
You ask what will be my attitude
when l am in possession of the crown.
We will assume that 1 am called to
the throne. I shall not fail to take
inspiration from the admirable instt-
tutions Of Switzerland, which I have
learned to appreciate highly. I am in
l hope, to see Seryfa prosper under the
constitution Of 1901, which is liberal.
1t has been alleged that I am sys-
tematlcally hostile to Austria. That is
false. Maybe I am in special sympathy
with Russia, to which country l sent
my son in the hope that he would take
service there"
Prince Peter received his early edu-
cation in Belgrade, during the reign
of his father, being thirteen years old
when the family was expelled from
Servia. Later he went to school In
Pesth and Temesvar, and besides re-
peated visits to Russia, spent several
years at the court Of Prince Nicholas
Of Montenegro, at Cettinje. He mar
ried the latter's daughter, Princess
Zorka, in 1883. She died seven years
later. The issue of this marriage is
three Children daughter of nineteen
and two sons, aged respectively twelve
and thirteen. Since 1891 Prince Peter
has been residing in Geneva.
Because of his dissipated and spend
thrift habits, he quarreled with his
father-fn-laW, and also lost the good
graceS Of Alexander III of Russia.
from whom he received large gifts of
money on several occasions. Since the
accession of the present car, however.
there has been sort of reconciliation
with st. Petersburg, and the finances
OF Prince Peter were kept on sound
basis, but he has been VIGOROUSLY poor.
1t is said that Emperor Francis Joseph
OF Austria assisted materially in this
financial rehabilitation. Prince Peters
younger brother, Arsenius. served "a
an officer in the Russian guards, and
married Princess Demidoff di San
Donate, very wealthy Russian worn-
an, with whom. he is living in Paris