davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
PITTSBURGH SENDS
BIG DELEGATION
Allegheny County Endeavorers
Headed by State Finance
Chairman

Allegheny county, including Pitts
burgh and vicinity Christian Endeav-
orers arrived today with q large edel-
cation and many of the special uni
forms with them for parade day.
The Allegheny county delegates
are:
Clara Bard. A. P. Woods, Edgar ].
Lewis, Lillian Foreman. Hazel Crane,
A. H. Brownwell. P. L. Shoup, Frances
Hardy, Edna L. Reese, Margaret
Kirkadden, Lillian Kirkadden, Fannie
E. Detrick. Virginia s. Hall. c. Dora
Cook. Estella NJ. Wagner, w. Harry
HARRISON, Clarence Refer, Carolyn
Allebaugh, Mary E. Sankey. Minnie
Watson, Nellie Watson. Cecilia R.
Lewis, Huldah X. Stewart, Ted
stephens, Howard Haines, Geo. Mac
Leod. Jean Macleod. Florence
Thompson. VIM. MacNiven, Catharine
Grundman, Eleanor Grundman. Ellis
worth L. Jackson. Hilda Henry. Char
lotte Gray, Lydie Gromie, Hessie ].
McEwen. Rev. T. r. Schonale, Eva
stouffee, Albert F. Smith. George e.
Macmillan, Minnie NJ Nichons. Grace
Myers, Mildred Garhart. Edna Gar
bart, Lora Kiefer, Rev. n. d. Swank.
". f. Allen, Sarah b. Cliss. Hazel
Mcclure, Dorothy A. Hill, Arthur Dell,
Mrs. Arthur Dell, Nellie G. McClin-
took, Eta NJ. Springer, jamie Owens.
NJ. Grace Anderson, Howard Haskin,
c. w. Cain, Ray Craig. Mabel Shearer
T. W. Kalmeyer, Geo. W. Porter. Her.
bert B. Bolt, Janet Little, Edna Little,
Mamie NJ. Rockwell, Grace Gelder
Mabel Whitehead, Bess Ritchey.
Lorna Nestle, Minnie Schobet, Ella
Meyerrose, Freda Koch, Emma
Hickey. Elizabeth Houston, Karl Korb,
Mary Korb, j. NJ. Dixon, Ruth Gould,
Ruth HARRISON, Hattie Shearer, Millie
d. DuVall, Nellie NJ. Ford, Dora Pfan-
nenschmidt, Edna Pritchard. Margaret
Fife, Mrs. w. r. Nelson, Annabelle S.
Mendenhall, Mary l.. Alan, Edgar S.
Ambrose, Thos B. McCafferty. Lena
Mortag. Sestie I. Gibson, Anna Mar
tin, Adelaide Kamerer. Gertrude
Raobe, Helen Walker. Margaret Wal
ters, Flossie Morris, Nora Mcconnell
c. L. Cook. Chas. z. Berr, Marion
Bicknell, Luella Northey. Myrtle Nor
they, Nellie Hawk, Sadie Virgins,
Jessie Stonesifer. Ralph Otte, Mar
garrett NJ. Martin, Jean Baxter, Mabel
Sawhill, Margaret X. Morgan. Ida
Bennett, Margaret Zeigler, Margaret
A Spencer, Wayne Culley, Edna
Jessie Robertson Mary Irwin, Mar
Jorie Stewart, Jos. Rule, VIM. j.
Estep, Carol Morton, Daisy Herriott,
Alice Griffith. A. H. Neel, Melverne
Iiams. Alice Spriggs. Hazel Smith. Ora
Work, Mabel I. Cutlery, Florence
Ward, Laura r. Driehorst Lille Hop
kins, Lena Ulmer, Helen Homes,
Jennie Gantz, B. F. Eaches, Jr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
Prominent Churchmen
State c. E. Officers

Prominent churchmen from all
parts of Pennsylvania are among the
officers of the State Christian En-
deavor Union. They are as follows:
DR.. Clarence H. Chain, Philadelphia,
president; H. B. McCrory, Pittsburgh.
secretary; Harry W. Keller. Pitts
hurgh. treasurer: vice-presidents. the
Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins, Philadelphia;
the Rev. w. a. Jones, Pittsburgh; the
Rev. R. G. Bannen, Williamsport: the
Rev. H. E Wieand, Bedford; ]. A.
Boyd, Wilkes Barre; the Rev. George
I Webb, Philadelphia; H. ]. Heinz,
Plttsourgh; Bishop L. F. Swengel,
Harrisburg; the Rev. C. E. Shaeffer,
Philadelphia; ]. Henry Stauff. Pitts
ourgh; the Rev. Lee Gaul Chester:
the Rev. George a. Long, Pittsburgh;
FRANK L. Dershem, Lewisburg; the
Rev. Cloyd Goodnight, Uniontown; the
rev. l. Walter LutZ. Chambersburg;
George Mcdonald, Altoona, and the
Rev. r. c. Stewart, Polk; department
superintendents junior, c. c. Culp,
Gettysburg; intermediate, z. ]. Hug
gins, Harrisburg: Christian citizenship.
DR.. b. W. Swayze, Allentown; evan
gelistic and quiet hour, the Rev. ].
Sala Leland. Pittsburgh; introduction,
Miss c. NJ. Rhodes, Reading; press,
the Rev. Walter B. Greenway Phila-
delphia; prison, Miss Anna B. Cum
ningham, Unicntown; missionary, Miss
Grace d. Reimer. Easton; floating, the
Rev. H. P. McHenry, Philadelphia:
transportation, Alfred w. Bowman.
Philadelphia.
Oficers OF Dauphin County Chris
tian Endeavor Union-John E. McCul-
Tough. S04 North Sixteenth street,
president; Benjamin Whitman, 42O
The Donaldson, vice-president; Miss
Bessie E. March. 40 South Thirteenth
street, secretary; Charles R. Bartley,
1924 Bellevue road. treasurer; Miss
Margaret Beshore, 235 Swatara street.
Steelton. corresponding secretary; dis
trict vice-prcsIdents, Oliver s. Row.
Williamstown; J. B. Martin, Middle
town; William c.. Hoy, Millersburg:
Charles Mccoy. Steelton: Frank S.
Montgomery. Camp Hill: A. F. White,
Penbrook; Harry Laucks, Hummels-
town; department superintendents.
junior. E. ]. Higgins, 135 South
Twenty-ninth street, Pembroke; inter-
mediate, Harold r. Eckert, 125 Sylvan
Terrace; good citizenship, c. n. Jack
son, Middletown; quiet hour, the Rev.
A. K. Weir, Steelton; missionary, the
Rev. Charles a. Huyette, Steelton:
efficiency. Charles W. Black, Steelton:
transportation. Paul A. Strickler, Hum
melstown; press. Elmer S. Schilling,
lilo Montgomery street. Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11

Rev. William n. Yates has been a
c. E. Worker for nearly thirty years,
He joined the C. E. Society in Findlay,
Ohio, during his course in Findlay
College. Two years after his gradu-
alton he was elected president of his
Alma Mater, which office he resigned
to take charge as pastor of the
Church of God in Philadelphia. There
he was associated with the leading
c. E. Workers, and was one of the
speakers at the State Convention held
in Harrisburg in 1898. His subject
at that time was OUR MARCHING
ORDERS" At the International Con-
vention at Detroit in 1899, he deliver
ed an address on Getting Out of the
Ruts." In 1902 he was elected Presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Christian
Endeavor Union and served two years.
During those two years he presided
at the State Convention in Pittsburgh,
in 1902 and delivered in address at the
International Convention in Denver
in 1908, on Going Forward" In 1905
he moved to Ida Grove, Iowa, and in
1907, addressed the State c. E. Con-
vention in Des Moines, Iowa. He has
also addressed State conventions in
Delaware and Maryland. He accepted
a call to Fourth Street Church of God
in Harrisburg in November 1910. He
is at present a trustee of the United
Society. representing his denomina-
ton in that office.
In the general work of his denom-
ination, he is a member of the Broad
of Missions and President of the
Board of Trustees of Findlay COL
lege. In his own Eldership, he is a
member of the Standing Committee,
the Board of Missions, the Incorpo-
rate Board and the Board of Edu-
cation. In 1899 he was married to
Miss Adah NJ. Gardner who had
charge of the Art Department of
Findlay College. Mrs. Yates has been
his constant companion and real in
spiration. They have two sons,-one
a physician in Des Moines. Iowa and
the other a talented amateur musician.
General chairman. the Rev. z. E Cur
tis-A man with a broad vision. and
one who knows how to do big things.
He is a consecrated Christian minister
and an enthusiastic endeavorer.
Secretary, Miss nellie NJ. Liddick-
Has been actively engaged in Christian
Endeavor service for several years and
is a faithful. dependable. sweet spirited,
and holds a popular place IN the est
nation of all.
Treasurer, Chamber c. Groff-He is
the man with a job big neough, and
he is big enough FOR the job. We feel
that no one could take care of the
convention finances quite as we'll as Mr.
Croft.
Junior, the Rev. r. l. Meisenhelder
We are proud of our junior and in
termediate rally superintendent and the
work he has accomplished among our
boys and girls. He will show US that
the juniors can do great things at the
big rallies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
Policy of the Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor Union
To be Adopted Societies
to July
SOCIETY STANDARDS

SOCIETY STANDARDS
E
he
OF the Quiet Hour and 10 LegionarTes
f. An offering annually
Furnish statistical
g. Represented at and State
Christian Endeavor
to E
the Christian Endeavor World
Decision
H. Adopt and forth effort achieve the society appoion
An
period provided
awarded certificate
of
to awarded banner the State Union
Banner
twoco
becomes theirs
STANDARDS
Endeavor Societies
2 County convention rally held annually
B. Statistical Headquarters
l. or Workp pal in full.
to
Will
be
of
Societies"
enrolled
O So
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
EndeGUOrers Will Go
on Gettysburg Excursion

The excursion to Gettysburg on
Saturday, July 18th, will be an inter-
esttng feature for the coming dele
gates, many persons have already
made arrangements to go on the spe-
cial train leaving Harrisburg. $50 a.
m, returning, leave Gettysburg, 5
p. m.
The following announcements have
been made concerning the excursion:
Railroad Tickets 100 can be Sc
cured in advance at the Ticket Office
of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road in Market street.
The cost of the trip over the battle
field will be S1.00.
The cost of the luncheon will be 25
cents.
Making the costs of the trip from
Harrisburg to Gettysburg, and return,
including the trip over the battlefield,
and the luncheon. $2.25.
You are to sign up for the trip at
the Information Booth just as early
as possible. You can secure any in
formation you may desire relative to
the excursion at this same booth
The Veterans, Experts, and the
Junior and intermediate workers
Banquets will be held at the Harris
street United Evangelical church.
Take Second street car and get off
at Harris street. The price of the
tickets Will be so cents for each ban
quet. The seating capacity is limited
to $50.
Sign up for these banquets at the
Information Booth, and buy your
ticket. The hour for each banquet,
and the day will be announced from
the platform.
Reception. William NJ. Mailey-A busy
livewire, but never too busy to give
time to Christian Endeavor
Entertainment. Professor John r.
Kob-Not afraid to undertake big
things. He will treat you right.
Hall. Harry W. Keitel - A big man
capable of doing big thing and will
have the hall and churches ready for
you.
Ushers. Charles S. Meck-That's his
line and your usherlng while in our city
should be well taken care of with
corps of lady and gentlemen ushers at
work.
Evangelistic. o. K. Kines--An in
spiration to all with whom he comes in
contact.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
The Campaign For Millions
Goals for Pennsylvania Christian
Endeavorers TO be achieved by
July 1, 1917.

Goals for Pennsylvania Christian
Endeavorers TO be achieved by
July 1, 1917.
$4,000 New Converts, uniting with
the Church.
$4,000 New Endeavorers.
$4,000 New Dollars for Missions.
$4,000 New Advocates of the
Peace Union.
500 New Societies.
5000 New Comrades of the Quiet
Hour.
$500 New Legionaries.
1000 New Christian Endeavor
Experts.
ESQ New Life Work Recruits.
1000 New Subscriptions to the
c. E. World.
10000 New Subscriptions to the
Penna. c. E. Bulletin.
Following the great International
and Worlds Convention at Chicago.
July, 1915, the Penna. State Union
accepted and set the above goals as
her apportionment in the Cam
paign for Millions. We ask and
viii look to each county to present
the campaign TO their societies, as
summing their proportionate share
and reporting regularly to the State
Secretary the results being accom-
plished.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11

Hollis Danley, Miss Ruth NJ. McFad-
den, Miss Ruth Parker, Mr.. V. o.
Warner, Miss Anna Shaw, Samuel
Horne, Allan Mcdonald. Mr.. John
Shaw, Mr.. P. Boehm,, Mr.. H. Wheat
on, Mrs. H. P. Zecher. Mrs. Anna Nc
Mullen. Miss Edith Riley, Mr.. Russell
Craft, Miss Mabel Lane Baxter, Miss
Beulah E. Harris. Miss Emma Irwin,
Miss Florence Irwin, Mr.. f. Russell
Quay, Mr. VIM. Clare, Mr.. Mervin
Ros senberger, Mr.. Clarence Williams,
Mrs. Bertha Craddock, Mrs Ruth
Hoffman, Mrs. Lille Kern, Mrs. Flor
ence Klose, Mrs. Clara Greene. Mrs.
w. B. Bortz, Mr.. Clifford Shepherd,
Mr.. Earl Reamer, Miss Kathryne
Benner, Miss Mary Peterson, Miss
Margaret Nelson. Mrs. Nelson. Mr..
David E. Meyer, Mrs. c. H. Matten,
Miss Elizabeth Snyder, Miss Florence
SINNERS, Miss Emma Buck, Miss
Eleanor Young. Mrs Chas. D. Jorney
Mr.. Ellison Kirkwood, Mr.. Henry
Brown. Mr.. Horace Lyman, Mr.. AL
fred Y. Hendricks, Mr.. Ellsworth E.
Jackson. Mr.. Samuel Stewart, Mr.
James Morgan. Miss Kate Bergey
Miss Sarah Cotlenthin, Mrs. c. G.
Hoffman, R. Nelson Streaker, Daisy
Dunkelberger.
The following is a list Of Lebanon
delegates to the Convention:
Mrs. Aaron Binner, Miss Bertha
Snyder, Miss Stella Walters, Mr.. A
G. Light. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Abra-
hams, Beulah Risterhott, Aaron Bonn
berger, George H. Shaeffer, Harry A.
Leese, Mrs. H. A. Leese, George F
Miller, Mrs. George F. Miller, Miss
Maggie Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
WHAT EVERY KEYSTONE
ENDEAVORER SHOULD KNOW

The work the Pennsylvania
Christian Endeavor Union is doing.
State Campaigns and the part
each county is tBking in them.
Best methods and plans for So
ciety work.
How to handle the weekly pray
er-meettng topics.
II you need assistance on any
Christian EndeavOr subject Won can
get it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
PAYS U. s. BILLION FOR FOOD
Europe's Bill in This Country Nearly
Trebled Last Year.

Washington, Jan. r. Export figures
made public to-day By the Department
Of Commerce show that as a result Of
the war Europe's 1915 food bill in the
United States approached s1,oOO,OOO,-
900. Records for eleven months ended
December indicate that more than
$500 .0OO. 900 worth of food left Ameri-
can shores during the year-nearly
three times as much as IN 1913, the
year before the war began.
Food exports began 70 grow soon
after war was declared and the last
six months of 1914 saw breadstufs
shipments alone reach the value Of
$500 900 900. five times the value o.
shipments during the six months pre-
ceding the war. Last year breadstuf
shipments passed the S5OOOOO,OOO
mark.
Meat, animal erd meat products ship
ments increased from sl39.5l6,0O0 in
1913 10 about s250,000,000 in 1915. de-
spite British interference with cargoes
destined TO neutral European countries.
Edible oil shipments in 1915 were
valued at $4,000, compared With Sl4,-
600 600 in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
ALLIES OCCUPY
ISLE. OF CORFU
Continued from page

chosen for the purpose. as offering the
necessary facilities from the point o.
yie.y Of sanitation and food supply.
The powers 20 on to say that they 90
not suppose that Greece will object 10
the proposed transfer OF the Serblans,
who arc the allies OF Greece and who
will only remain short time on the
island. The note concludes;
There is no intention al occupation.
as all guarantees have been gwen un
der this head 10 the Greek government
both concerning Corfu and other part,
81 Greek territory which the Ailled
troops have had 10 use.
Heavy cannonadng was heard during
the dav from the direction OF Doirah'
across the northern Greek border. says
Havas dispatch from Athens under
Tuesdays date. Apparently an artillery
duel was in progress. says the CORE
spondent. but no official confirmation
that this was the case was received:
The American Ambassador at Con
stantinope. Henry MOrgenthau. has
advised the American Legation IN
Athens Of the arrest OF eight frencn-
men AZ Constantinople as reprisal Tor
the arrest By the Entente Allies OF the
consuls Of the Teutonic allies az Ha-
lonica.
The German Minister a. Athens has
informed American Minister Droppers
that Germany does not agree 70 the
American Consulate al Salonica being
charged with German interests there
on the ground that Salonica IS GreeS
territory and the Greeks must protect
foreigners and foreign intere:&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
UNCORK KULTUR,
BERLINERS URGE
Members of Reichstag Demand
Less Censorship - Even
Goethe Was Detected.

Berlin. Jan. l2-Thc debate on the
censorship is being continued with un-
abated vigor in the budget committee
of the Reichstag Representatives Of
all parties demand greater liberty TO
discuss questions OF internal politics
and insist that tn. German people have
shown themselves cool-headed. mature
and petriotic enough 70 be permitted 10
look the situation in the face and form
their own judgment on events and on
the nations problems.
The authorities. acting apparently
with the idea Of promoting the political
truce among the parties. have gradually
been bringing contentious topics Of the
most varying nature under the opera
tions Of the censorship. Even Goethe
has fallen under the ban, quotations
from the great German poet having
been stricken out.
A representative Of the Centre, who
opened to-dsy's discussion, urged lib
crafty in readmitting foreign and Ger
man correspondents 10 the front in the
interests OF Germany herself. The
great victories Of the Serbian campaign,
for example, had not been appreciated
Nul NaNs pa lANAsoa = az ENA4ANt va i'N Wv
clared. owing 10 the failure 10 permit
espondents TO follow the operations.
A Socialist speaker favored every
thing which would assist in bringing
the war 10 successful conclusion, but
objected when the police endesvored TO
force through, under the guise Of war
measures, policies which they had been
vainly attempting TO introduce before
the war such as police control of pri-
vate meetings. or prohibition Of dancing.
He expressed his belief that the time
had come when discussion Of the aim.
OF the war could be permitted with ad-
vantage both at home and abroad. A
great deal of nonsense would naturally
appear, he admitted. and immature
writers would probably continue 10 dis
cuss the size Of the roast before the
rabbit was bsgged, but he considered
that the advantages Of discussion out
weighed these minor objections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
u. S. SETTLEMENT
PLEASES GERMANS
Lusitania Agreement Regarded
in Berlin as Victory for
Foreign Office.

Berlin. Jan. IL. Dispatches from
the United States announcing the set
Element Of the outstanding differences
between Germany and the United
States are featured in oil the morning
newspapers The kilograms reproduce
literally the favorable comment OF the
American newspapers, but give yirtu-
ally no details regarding the basis Of
settlement.
The Foreign Office is able 20 add
little enlightenment TO the situation.
as il received no dispatch from
Coun, Won Bernstorff on the conclusion
Of the negotiations. Details OF the
settlement were left largely in his
hands.
II is assumed here, however. that ts.
of the Mediterranean campaign was ftS
easier than the Lusitania problem, Sr~
cause the Foreign Office was able 20
take the stand that the campaign in TIE
Mediterranean was waged under dife''
cnt conditions than IN the var zone
proclaimed around the British Isles.
The Mediterranean was never pro-
claimed a war zone, and the Foreign
Office was able TO inform Washington
that ell the customary ante-bellum ma
val regulations and prize rules applied
TO the warfare on commerce IN sueh
nOn-war zone areas.
The phraseology OF the formula in
the Lusitania case settlement IS un-
known here. Count Won Bernstorff was
allowed considerable latitude, but 1t is
understood that Germsny's expression
Of regret was 10 be coupled with an eX-
planatory reference 20 the retaliatory
features Of the submarine campaign as
justification.
The settlement is regarded here as =
great personal victory for Count Won
BernstorE, Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg and the Foreign Office, who,
despite all dlscouragements, persisted
until their efforts were successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

On water Germany has tried the sub
marines. She believed that with this
engine she could cripple Great Britain.
reduce her 10 starvation and compel
her to accept German peace terms. But
the submarine campaign after a few
months was abolished practically com
plctelv in northern waters. The fail
ure was complete and defnitive. As
70 the submarine campaign in tho Med
!terrsncan, II will cease when Great
Britain. France and Japan send their
merchant ships to the Far East By the
Capes or BY the Panama Canal. II is
therefore of no real value.
So far, then. Germany has failed to
get any leverage upon Great Britain
70 raise the blockade. There remain
the Suez Canal operations and the in
vasion OF Egypt But well informed
military and naval observers here be-
lieve two things: first. that the Ger
man chance of success at Suez IA very
small. and. second. that complete tuc-
cess would not mean anything that
would affect the main question the
British blockade In the North Sea
Great Britain conquered India when
she had TO send sailing ships around
the Cape-now she can send great
steamers on the same route. japan is
bound by treaty not alone 10 defend
India against external attack but
against internal rebellion. To reach
India BY land across Persia and Ba-
luchistan is almost unthinkable. Alex
ander the Great did IL. but he did not
have TO transport ammunition or ar
tlliery. lie had but a small armv
Blockade Will Beat Germany.
Therefore the best judgment in
Washington holds that even a German
success in Egypt cannot affect the main
situation. precisely as the British con-
quest of Southwest Africa has not af-
fected the German situation. But how
then is Germany TO abolish or moderate
the blockade ? And she must do this. For
if she cannot abolish it then in the
end it will compel her TO make terms,
since she is factory nation.
The. answers of military and naval
Washington are uniform. They point
out with extreme regularity that the
one real German chance to break the
blockade-the stranglehold at her
throat-is TO persuade. 70 inyeigle the
United States into undertaking, as the
champion OF international law and the
advocate of the freedom of the seas.
the mission 70 compel the British 20
live within the narrowest interpreta-
ton Of the letter Of international law.
To do this Germany must pay a
price. But the price is obvious. Ger
man submarine operations are no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

Colonel Maschn, brother Of DragaF
dead husband. ovcrpowcred or shot
down the weak palace guard and dyna-
mitcd the door Of the royal apartment
The King and Queen were shot and
stabbed TO death and their bodies
thrown out the window into the small
garden surrounding the palace.
The two corpses were thrown into
rude wooden collins. carried to tho
chapel on the handcart Of n sewer
cleaner and buried uncercmoniously.
Thirty-hve years to dav earlier the
greatest Of the Obrcnovitch line. Prince
Michael. was murdered in the Topcider
Park. west Of the city. Prince Alex
andcr. Of the house Of Karageorge-
witch, father Of the present King Peter.
was thrice tried in Hungary for par
ticpation in this earlier royal murder.
The conspiracy of 1858 was planned TO
restore the Karsgeorgevitch dynasty,
and the murders of June 10. 1903. re-
suited IN its restoration.