The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-12
HUNT FOR MEMBERS
Of ASSASSIN BAND
YIELDS new CLUES
Special Train Carries Prince
Peter and Queen Back
to Belgrade
new MONARCH ACCLAIMED
Two Terrorist Suspects Nabbed,
Confess Secret Mission
to France
Copyright, 1884, by The Associated
PreSS)

=
Copyright, 1884, by The Associated
PresS)
Yugoslavia remained calm Friday
despite sensational reports abroad
that riots and anti-Italian manifesto
tions had occurred throughout the
country.
This was established after tele-
phonic conversations with Sarajevo,
Ljubljana, Zagreb, Split, Subotica,
Ossick and other points where "seri-
Gus riots had been reported. Anti
Italian disorders, however, were re-
ported to have taken place Thursday
at Sarajevo and at Ljubljana.
Fridays Developments
Other developments Friday grow
ing out Of the assassination Of King
Alexander were:
Paris-The Surete Rationale
announced that two terrorist sus-
poets confessed they had been
sent to France on secret mis-
sion by a Yugoslav secret society
but they said they did not know
what their mission was.
Innsbruck-Yugoslav new
king, the ll-year-old boy Peter.
travelled through here with his
widowed mother, Queen Marie,
and her mother, the Dowager
Queen Marie Of Rumania, to-
ward his enthronement as king.
Messina-1taly paid formal
homage to the dead king, Alex
ander as the. destroyer which bore
his body passed Italian shores.
Geneva-The League Of Ma
tons experts followed the poltti-
cal situation in Yugoslavis close
", hopeful that the kings assass-
ination would have no 1nternA-
tional repercussions.
State funeral ceremonies planned
for Alexander Wednesday. may be
postponed until Thursday.
Rites for King Planned
Booming cannon all though the
nation will fire 10l shots as . salute
to the dead king Alexander when his
body arrives here Sunday aboard the
Yugoslav warship Dubrovnik.
After q brief memorial service In
the morning, the body Of the SOW
ereign will be conveyed aboard the
royal train to Zagreb. with members
OF the cabinet and parliament and
army officers acting as IN honorary
escort.
The body will lie in state at Tag
reb overnight in order to give the
Croatians an opportunity to pay
last tribute to their king. The train
again will leave in the early morn
ing, arriving in Belgrade before noon.
It will be made by members OF the
regency, parliament and civil and
military authorities and the body
will be conveyed to the old royal
castle where q short memorial SER
vice will be held.
From s q. m. until 10 p. m. We'd
nesday the population will be allowed
to file past the body. At midnight
Wednesday the body will be removed
t. the national cathedral where
Thursday morning solemn requiem
will be attended by the highest Off
cials Of church, state, army and civil
life.
After the final benediction the body
will be taken to the royal memorial
church at Topolo. where with the
highest honors within the nations
power, the soldier king will be laid
among his fathers.
An oath Of loyalty to Peter was
taken Thursday by parliament In spe-
cial session.
Belgrade prepared to receive It's new
king, 1l-year -old Peter II, Friday
night. He is coming on q special
train from Paris with his widowed
mother, the Dowager Queen Marie.
Peter started home from Paris
Thursday night, passing through 500
gardes mobile to enter the train. A
carload Of special detectives was at
tached and at each end Of the train
were freight cars filled with police.
High French officials. including
General Henri Petain. minister OF war.
went along to represent France at the
funeral Of the assissinated Alexander.
Dispatches said the destroyer Dub
rovnik, bearing the kings body to
Yugoslavia. had been delayed by
storms In the Mediterranean and
might not reach the Adriatic port OF
Split until Sunday. It was due Friday.
Confess to Mission
In Paris, meanwhile, the Surete Ma
tionale announced that two terrorist
suspects, Yaroslav Novak and Ivan
Rajtich, alias Vladislav Benes, had
confessed that they had been sent to
France on q secret mission by the
Yugoslav organization "Paverich" but
that they did not know what their
mission was.
Rajtich was said by the police to
be the man who talked. He IS alleG<A
to have told them that he and his
friend came to Paris on blind" ord
ers and were told that they would be
met here by others who would s!ve
them instructions as to what to do.
The surete officials said Novak and
Rajtich admitted they had shared q
hotel room In Paris with Petrus Kale-
Continued on Page III
i ACTING CHEF NAMED
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