davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
SERVIA KING AND QUEEN CAPTURED PALACE F
 REYOLyIION IRPH AND NEW HALTED WIIH IOY cT
eONPLETE LIST OF
 THE ROYAL DEAD.

THE following is the official list of the kiH-
 ed In the SerVian revolt:
 KING ALEXANDER
 QUEEN DRAGA.
 THE QUEENS TWO BROTHERS.
 PREMIER MARKOYITH.
 THE MINISTER OF WAR.
 Two aides de camp and two Othes officers.
 The time of the assassination is given of nCiaIIy as 2 a. m. It is expected that the SkuDtSchin (SerYian parliament will confirm the proclamation by the army of Prince Peter KarageOrgevitCh as king of Servia. The news service forecasts q better future for SerVfa. and the change Of events is heartily welcom- ed by the masses.
 Nothing definite has been decided regard Ing the burial Of the dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
SERVIA'S NEW MINISTRY
 FORMS ENERGETIC GROUP

Vienna. Latterly he has been a senator and has been occupying a neutral political situation.
 NJ. Schiekovics, the new minister of jus tice, sharply criticized the doings of the royal pair in the last parliament. Like M. Protics he was condemned to twenty years Imprisonment because of his com plicity in plot against King Milan. but he was pardoned.
 M Genshios, the new minister of com merce, served two years in prison on the charge of high treason for his opposi- tfon to the late King Alexander's mar riage.
 M Velikcvics, the new finance minis ter, Is former member of the cabinet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12

up over the bloody event in Servia. Throughout the day the tragedy was dis cussed at the foreign office, in govern mental circles, generally on the bourses, at the clubs and in the cafes and public thoroughfares. As the details of the atrocity became known A feeling of in- dignation arose over the calm, syste- matic method of carrying out the mur- ders. A few of the newspapers seemingly justified the radical measures adopted against the late Queon Draga, holding her chiefly responsible, but the more serious papers like the Temps and the Journal des de Bats, sound a note of warning. The Des de Bats particularly voiced the widespread feeling of indignation. saying there was "no parallel for such drama. except in the days of barbarism or among barbarians.
 The belief Is rapidly gaining ground here that the new dynasty will have a dangerous task In attempting to over come the recollections of it's bloody en- trance into power. The Des de Bats char acterizes the dominant Servian element as "the party of regicidea.'
 Another Heir Appears.
 Brussels, June 1.-The Petit Bleu as- sefts that the Obrenovitch dynasty Is not extinct. King Milan left a second son by a Mime. Cristies, whom he legitimatized and who will dispute Prince Karngeorge- vitch's light to the Servian throne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
Type Company Incorporated.

Trenton. N. J.. June 1.-The Interna- tional Standard Type company. with an authorized capital of s6.oo0000. was incor- porated here today. Incorporators, Will liam A. Dewitt. New York; J. II. Reilly, Hoboken. and Sherman R. Moulton. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
Tennessee Press Meets Today.

Chattanooga. June 1.-The Tennessee Press association will meet here in an- nual session tomorrow. Reports received show that there will be about 200 dele gates in attendance. After the business session here the delegates will go to Tybee island for an outing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
VIEW TAKEN BY
 AUSTRIAN GOvERNM ENT.

Vienna, June 1.-The following semi official statement of the view taken by the Austrian government. is published to- night:
 The Austrc-IIungarian policy observes complete neutrality as to events in Ser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
Will Ship Gold.

New York. June 11.-Georse O. Gordon. agent Of the London and River Platt bank. limited. will ship $5OO.ooO gold tomor- row to Buenos Ayres. This makes a to- tai of sl,1OO.0OO engaged for shipment to South America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
ROYAL COUPLE FALL
 LOCKED IN LASl EMBRACE.

Colonel Maumovics and the officers then entered the room. Naumovics presented to the king a form of addiction for his signature The document contained the statement that by marrying a public prostitute the king had degraded Ser via, and that he must abdicate. The kings answer was to draw a revolver and kill Naumovics on the spot Colonel Mischics picked up the document and pre- sented 1t again. King Alexander waved fl from him. The officers then, with their drawn revolvers, fired hall of bullets and the royal couple fell together to the ground. The king fingered until o'clock this morning, when he died
 The band who carried out the assassina- tions appears to have met with great resistance on the balcony side of the palace. where the curtains are torn and the windows broken, as though the oc- cupants had tried to escape into the garden. Torn gloves and articles of sol- diers clothing lie scattered below. This resistance was probably offered by two loyal aides de camps, who were killed.
 A single cannon shot announced the ex- ccution of the plot. all the terrible de- tails of which perhaps may never &C., curately be known. Detachments of troops immediately marched to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12

An interesting case arose yesterday at the court house in connection with the appointment of receivers for two of the banks in Bessemer. Judge Charles A. Senn appointed George H. Stevenson, su- perintendent of the Bessemer Water works. as receiver of the Bessemer Saw ings bank at o'clock yesterday morn ing, and Judge A. A. Coleman at o'clock In the morning appointed Lee Moody to the same position.
 The double appointment grew out of the fact that Judge Coleman, as well as those who petitioned him, did not know that the previous appointment had been made.
 The petitioners to Judge Coleman for the appointment of Lee Moody included A. A. Randle, J. w Rarden, w. J. Long, Samuel Lefkovits, Tendon Cockrel and N T. Huey. Lee Moody was duly appointed and placed under $25, GOO bond. The peti- tion states that the Bessemer Savings bank is indebt to the Chase National bank of New York, $15,000, Trotter & Odell of Bessemer about $500, c. B. Rogers about s1400 and w. B. Taylor about s60o.
 The petitioners to Judge Senn for the appointment of George H. Stevens were l, A. Lewis, Romani Grocery and Fruit company. c. L. Odell, w. M. Jackson, J. H Wiles. Mrs. E. G. Wiles Esther Gill breth, w. D. Taylor, NJ M. Dennis w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12

Berlin, June 1.-The members of the provisional ministry of Servia form an energetic group. Each one is person of some celebrity in Servia.
 M. Avakumovieh, the new minister, was premier in the liberal government of 1892, and previously was minister of jus tice and judge of the Court of Appeals. He is the best known jurlst Tn servia.
 M Protics, the new minister of the in- terior, is the most prominent leader of the radicals and an able speaker and writer.
 M Kalievics, the new roreign minister, was premier in 1855 and later minister at
 
 bureaus of posts and telegraphs and the railway stations and occupied them. Other troops immediately marched to the barracks and proclaimed Prince Kara georgevitch king A body of mounted of- ficers with Lieutenant Colonel Gruicsson, of the present ambassador at Constanti- nople at their head, rode to the center of the town and announced the armys choice to the people, who, now alarmed, thronged the streets.
 Enthusiastic Shouts.
 Enthusiastic shouts were raised of long live Karageorgevltch" and Hong live the army" The warmest welcome was extended to Queen Draga's brotner- in-law, Colonel Maschn, one of the regi- cides. The troops of the barracks re- ceived the news with joy. There was only one objector, General Nikolics, comman- der of the Danube division, who was promptly shot down and severely wound
 t.|a 1, rl asad ad Lieutenant Gacics.
 Places of business are closed and many inhabitants have left the town. Even with a pass, 1t Is difficult to obtain ad- mission to Belgrade, so carefully Is It guarded.
 The newspapers are almost unanimous in approving the revolution.
 Some compassion is felt for the unfor- tunate king, but the people generally ad- init that no other solution to an intolera- ble situation was possible. The radical papers asser that the recent scandalous elections were the chief causes of the conspiracy. There is some talk of a re- public, but the majority of the people de- sire the accession of Prince Karageorge- witch.
 All Remains Quiet.
 All remains quiet tonight, an encourag- ing effect being produced by the absolute unanimity which prevails regarding the choice of a new ruler, whose proclama- ton as king by the army will undoubted- ly be ratified by parliament. This quiet acceptance of the revolution Is apparent ly the same throughout the country, but fears are entertained that an attack may be made on prefects and communal au- thorities. The government, therefore, has taken strong measures to suppress any opposition to its will
 It had been expected that Prince Kara eeorgevitch would arrive immediately, but 1t Is said tonight he will arrive after he has been summoned by parliament.
 Col. Bogdan Danijanovics has been ap- pointed prefect of Belgrade and the mem- bers of the late government who were not murdered have been liberated. Tn, former leaders of the radical party. Messrs. Pasics, Vusics and N:losavivics, who have been staying at Abazzia, have been summoned hither.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
THE WEATHER.

For Alabama: Fa.r Friday and < Saturday: fresh northwest winds. {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
COURTS CONFLICT ON THE
 NAMING OF RECEIVERS

J. Long, J. W. Rarden. J. A. Estes and w. D. Bearden.
 It is stated that the assets do not ex- ceed $35O00, and that the liabilities are S235, GOO.
 Leo K. Steiner, president of Steiner Bros. related an interesting conversa- tion he held with T. J. Cornwall week aso last Monday, the last day the dunn mics ran to Bessemer. He was waiting for a car and talked for about half an hour with MT. Cornwall at the latters bank.
 In the course of the conversation the subject of bank examiners came up. MT. any Cornwall objected to them seriously. He said that while he did not fear them himself, he did not believe they were any help to the banks He said that examin- CTS of state and private banks would be local men, or at least men that knew great deal about local conditions They would learn secrets about a banks busi- ness that could not help getting out to the serious damage of the bank.
 He said that national bank examiners were all right because they were practi- cally strangers in the community. They knew nothing about local conditions and so could not apply the little things they learned about the banks affairs to local events. MT. Cornwall on these grounds, said he did not approve of examiners un- less they could be men who were entire strangers to local conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12

if the signatory powers should request Austria to take such a step.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
STORY OF
 THE REVOLUTION.

Belgrade, Servia, June LA military revolution broke out here last night. The troops who revolted under the leadership of Major Angikovics surrounded the pal ace, assassinated King Alexander, Queen Draga, the latter's sister, the queens brother Nikodem; Premier Markovitch, Ministers Petrovitch and Tudorvics Gen eral Pavlovltch, the former minister of war. and some of the members of the royal guard.
 Prince Parageorgevitch was pro- claimed king.
 new government was formed and the following proclamation was issued: '.,To the Seryian People:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
Proclamation Issued.

Last night the king and queen were shot. In this grave and fateful move ment friends of the fatherland have combined to form a new government. While the government makes this an- nouncement to the people it is convinced that the Servian people with gather around it and lend 1t their aid to main- tain order and security throughout the land.
 'The government hereby makes known that from today the constitution of April S. 1901, comes in force. A meeting of the national representatives, dissolved by the proclamation of March 24, Is summoned to meet at Belgrade June 15. (Signed)
 "JOvAN AvAKUMovIcS,
 Premier.
 ''L. JOBONUR KALIEvICS,
 Foreign Minister.
 "STOJAN PROTICS,
 Minister of the Interior "GEORG GENSHIC5.
 Minister of Commerce.
 "GEN. JORVAN ALANZOKvICS
 Minister of War.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12

Continued on Second Page,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
THE spEAKERsHrp.
Statements Made in the interest Of the
Two Candidates.

Statements Made in the Interest Of the
Two Candidates.
! Austin, Texas, January 0.-The Post cor
respondent called az the headquarters nj
Judge schluter and Mr. Nef candidates for
speaker, and obtained authorized state
ments from each Of these gentlemen. The
contest tonight has grown 70 be decidedly
breezy, and charges and countercharges u
the relative strength ana suppo tiers OF III
opposing forces are made. The statements
follow;
Nen-I have not been able to discover any
duplicity or double dealing on the part OF
any Of the members as charged By. my op
moment as every one heretofore clailncd ~
inc has promptly lined up as a supporter
on reaching here. II Is true one OF my sup
porters, In order 10 convince the opposition
that he was supporting, me-. bad TO make
that fact known over his own signature.
We will have Il caucus tomorrow Saturday
night, and We expect 20 h1ve a muJOrit"
vote OF the house present at that time. we
are stll waging an open ngbt, and ~ those
hero the following are my supporters Aims
worth. Barrett Boyd. Bridges. Brown. Cou-
nally Coiirell. Daugherty Gray, Green.
Euicock. Bemphill NAYS, Meacham. Miller
Of Midland. Miller II Milan. Napier.
O'QulnH, Pierson. Randolph, Rice, I,oheft-
SON Stokes, Terrell " McLcnnan, Terrell
Of Travis Tree ana Worshain. Those fpr
Scbluter; Bolln Dun. Grisham, Kyle. Love,
Onion. Ragland, Seabury and Stewart
Hagan. Brelsfofd and Peeler are undecided.
Al the Schluter headquarters the follow
lug authorized statement was obtained from
Representatives 7. 4. Love and J. r.
Onion: 1T would seem that the friend
OF Mr.. Neh had concurrcd IN departing for
Austin several days prior 70 the converting
OF the session, from which fact II is sought
To be urged that a Ike proportion Of all
the representatives yet to arrive viii favor
Mr.. Nen. Mr.. schluters friends will he on
hand in ample time And the first contln
gent was supplemented by "a number of ae
cessions today. II Is known to Mr. Schlu
ter that he has safe ma lority OF al who
nave expressed their preferences, and the
event viii determine that he Is the favorito
Of o large majority ~ all.
I'VE have never claimed that any member
or members has or have been guilty Of
double dealing The only intlmation OF this
character which has been made appeared in
an interview o. one of Mr. Nens support
| tiers in a Kertb Texas paper 70 the eject
| REQUIRE Z enuntsng a the halintb e AZ.
tsgpius vhe would be the victor and stat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
Boil WeovII phiIosophy.

Georgetown, Texas. January w. P.
McNcab an experienced farmer and for
several years superintendent Of the VIII
hanson county farm, In discussing the gen
cral war being wagcd against the boil
weevu said to The Post correspondent:
while recognize the great loss Texas
farmers have sustained through the boil
wceyu | believe it will ultimately prove
TO have been n blessing IN disguise. 1t Is
emphasizing as nothing else would the ne
cesslty for liberalization Of crops, aud Is
turning farmers out OF tue old rut OF AN
exclusive curu aud cotton crop. Laud
owners, too, arc prohtiug by the boil
WecYu plague Two or three years ago
landlords in Williamson county would not
rent their farms to tenants unless the lat
ton and corn exclusively. The boil wceyil
more than anything else has made change
in these conditions. Tenants now are en-
couraged to dWerefy--to plant little
cane, mlllcl, oats, anything they wish, In
fact, rs well as sonic cotton, Hogs poul-
try etc, are receiving more attention than
formerly.
Il predict that in few years william
son county farmers VIII be making their
own meat, lard. moaaSeS as well rs their
feed for stock lheu the Kansas aud Mis-.
souri, farmers viii have to ind markets
elsewhere than in Texas for their surplus
corn.
Early planting Of suitable variety
of cotton that viii mature before the pest
gets IN It's work is imperative aud reduced
acreage that VIII follow diversified crops
and the price Of cotton VIII be kept up to o
profitable figure,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
ACCIDENTS.

Accidentally shot While Dismountins
Olive Texas, 1apuurv s This morning
Mr. f 7 Thomas while out hog hunting
became cold ana Decided 70 diEmount and
walk awhile In getting down his foot
which caused him 10 loose his hold on Bis
gun. The stock STRUCK ahont the same time
bis foot aid Just as tho gun struck the
ground n exploded ond the ball passed
through his forearm. striking the larger of
the two bones ana completely demollshing
Il He succeeded IN getting 10 stump
nearby 50 as u be able 70 remount his
horse and ride to town ana get medical MA
ban struck the bone exactly in the center
and shattered II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
putf Wln Az sel,Iuter

Beaumont, Texas, January o. Hon r.
c. Dur. reprcseptatiyc-clcct from this, the
Twenty-seeond district. has gone 10 Austin.
Mr. Dun has engaged apartments st the
Dritkll where he VIII keep a sort Of opeu
house 20 bis constituents from Beaumont
and Orange, Nc leaving eirly ia order that
he may lend assistance 10 Schmter Ia his
ard above board for the East East TexaS msn.
1his Is Mr. DUES first term IN the lcgis
ldtuie, ne having bccu n rcsldent Of Beau.
mont about three years. He was not n
candidate for the Office until the promi-
nent citizens here retitloncd him. He went
In without any material opposition nnd HIS
MINORITY was something tremendous
Senator j r. Beatty 81 Jasper will leave
for Austin Sunday night and viii PISS
through hero Sunday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
WAS SHOT BY FOOTPADS
j, M, WILSON OF FORT WORTH
ROBBED or $780,
Resisted the Efforts OF the tIcidups and
FWo Bullets Were Fired into Him.
Heavy Reward Offered.

Fort Worth Texas, January 9.-onc NJ
the most brutal attempts at murder In the
history of this city occurred at O'Clock
tonight The victim IL James NJ Wilson,
one Of the proprictors Of the wbitc Elc-
plant Turf exchange, while on his way
home three footpads held BIN UP ana dmr-
ing the struggle which eusued be was shot
i've times aud mortally wounded It Is
presumed Wilson resisted the attack Of
the robbers. as It is known he usually
went armed when returning home, as he
always carried money from tho pool room,
Tonight he carried 5000 on his person.
which the robbers got. Several strong
posses are in pursuit Of the robbers aud
It is believed they will he captured before
daylight Wilson will probably die before
morning TWO thousand dollars reward for
the capture Of the robbers was offered TO
nilht
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10

% MS room with a severe case Of grip for
ssssLeral weeks, Is now improving vsrv ran.
ldly. Judge Brown Is able 10 sit ~ a
sreater portion of the day aud from pres
snt inalcatione viii be at his post Of duty
IN few days
Judge T s. Millcr. gcneroi attorney n,
the Missouri. Kansas and ffoxas raiifoa
y IN Austin today on some private business
iuuge Miller viii run over 10 San Antonio
tonight and return tomorrow
Aaiutant General Thomas scnrry pre-.
scented some interesting souvenirs hnd mo.
incntos OF the war between the United
states and Mexico 90 the State library yes.
captain c, J.. Kirk Of Nnvnsotn, member
or Brlsadier General Gordon Boohes star,
was IN Austin today on business with Ad'
jutant General Scurry.
The attorney general examined and an.
proved, and the comptroller registered.
S'Wo sherman county bridge bonds today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
FED The PROFESSOR.
This One Had dreams More Terrible
Than Visions OF the Comet"

You must feed the professors and teach
ers right or they can't do justice TO pupils.
They should. OF all people, possess
healthy nervous and mental organization.
The teacher with weak nerves can not oh
tain as good results as the one who has
a perfect mental poise.
1T has been for me a most difficult
problem" said a professor connected with
prominent college OF tue South. ''how
TO keep the nerves IN proper condition ana
the brain in good working order, Lack
OF proper opportunity 10 take exercise. an
irregular diet and improper food brought
on 4 general breakdown IN health. be-
came irritable and restless and at night
would dream Of more terrible things than
any Of Dr. Holmes visions OF The Comet.
Upon the suggestion OF . friend, who Is
busy business man, ] commenced TO cat
Grapo-Nuts every day. and found in a
short time q great Improvement Ia my
health; the food contained Just the right
Kind OF nourishment for my body and brain
that was lacking. Tho restlessness disap
peared, mr. stomach ceased 10 trouble me
mental vigor returned and ! am now abb
10 do moro and better work than ever be
fore.
when friends express surprise 10 End ms
Ar rqil II 10 reref4sry prlv 70 msrtiqr
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.