Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 45, Number 41, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 June 1903 — Page 3

Weeklu Courier.

ABB. a i l INDIANA. TOM ATWUUU 1 at: ..fill-1.', mm! fotxl our. lie had played guard iu the 'varsitv in a TSOt when thai meant a g.d deal, he Hi the he! boxer in college; ait. g.-ther. lM would bate lieen picked "it a- a Biau eiuwi-utly able t take rare of Hi -elf- Yet he fell. And hi. fall psrtly iaa la Uta arista winch notoriously precede, a fall, ami partly to the fact that Tom had nail too many talc about the manner in In. h the husky young tenderfoot from the ea.-t treat.- the western bad man when ÜM latt- r Btteaapta to iuiiM.ee n him. In stories the pluck) and virtuous tenderfoot is asked la drink, refuses b take anything Wronger than mineral water. tli- ii.nl man i- enraged, ami -tart to draw hi- gun but before he ran ue hi w.-upou the IrnJrrfoot lar.iN n hi- jaw. and followthis up by pi in; the rlix.r a general m1 -hing with the afore-aid bad man. Of course this procedure I i be rule. But there are ex ep-t.-.n-la eerv rule. Ifter lea.iic college T.m took a jo'. ( mi: ing engineering in the l!la U Hill. For about a month thhag- ran on with the even tenor of the east- The neare-t saloon wall. - avvav. no one even asked Tom to drink, let alone forcing him at the point of a pistol to imbilie red ee again-t Id w.die-. Tom ui.n'i tSMllj looking for trouble, but h- lieg. in to think thine- might be too much the other way. At the .-n : ..f the fir-" month it wa- nece; nry to go to the ncarc-t )(vn for supplies. Arriving in town nfter a !-. tlustv ri.ie. Tom sough; a place bereite mitrbt obtain sometl g to ..if. and at the -am' time wa-h down some of the we-tern daat which hail art-mutilated to his throat Inn nc the on morning- ride. There : n't any trouble rinding such a place. In fa.-r. the main street of the ;owji on both ide- was crowded wit"- them. After his month's experience in thirsty pho-e- Tm tffMrk for te nearc-t It was here that he put to the te-t the truth of the current "Tenderfoot ver-n- l.;id Man" ta e- which he hid rea-i from hi youth up. Tin- te-t proved a thorough, if not a satisfactory, one. Standing In front of the bar when T.m entered wa- a gentleman who .. nifil the perfe. t type of the "bad BUUfc"" dear to reader- of western -terie-. He hail the broad-brimmed v.mbrvm. the lejrging- the rei.-lv-er. which are uped to go with the typical killer. Lot- ..f men who hare t'-er killed anything fiercer th:.n a c.w wear thi- mill I. But it hap-l-ne.': that Mr. Ike W lliam-. the gentlenian in que-tion. really was a man with a had record in the u-e .,f ishootinr iron-. At that he ita a oln-ant. affable ort of man. until some one el-e seemed inclined to limit for trouble. In that ease Mr. Ike Williams made tto attempt to -i.le-tep the trouble He :i- more likely to gl) t wrtrd if en the enllop. Mr millani wo j't-f orderint.' a - 1 in etif -red the barroom. f,trrt! ett.jc- Me i-de. i.le.ü y ;iTaint a man rinkimr alone. "Step "P- -tratiir-r ' -nM Ike affro . "."ii I have s metl.lnc with tne." JT havt i'iicr ale" replie.l Torn In rn inti i rily air.'r.--ire tone. Ike Wl Mant made no reply to this He onleretl whisky for him-elf. The Kartender starte.1 to prepare the dejnk. Tom At wood liiln't und.-r-atan.l. In all rb- stories he had read the : in.ind of a tenderfoot for a noft drink alway- met with the mo-t de ide.l remontr:inee "I aid IM take einher ale." he repeated. -."re hat in the tne of a muri ho u : i? f r trouble. "N . M.hi-ky for me " Mr. Ike W'.riam- glanced up in nit""-e at the loot A- h'nij a he sr f his own whisky, it was a matter of indifference lo hint whether Ton drank rieffer ale .r coal oil Iltit he dMn't approve of the tone in hf. h the order was c:' " H'Jerked) hi head tonanl the Iwrtender. as if to indicate that he WM the man tak nc the order Hut he aid no. hi nr. and in Tom AlwOOtTl -bort career he never bad a ietter off r THROBS. r.r. s vard of sky ahove mt. tn a fraaaa I r tor and dornt. jlt-l :h aaaaaa mak- purp! patches on Its sloom.v monoct.romT rt are soot-beiraea.e.J plaeons upward sahtn to thr sky Through the canyons, gloomy, narrow. r.euroi ty bu'. tins- b ack and I r Tkere r- aaart BraaBl 1 !r,s-iark.na. k- nshtlns h.a..s Jni nwart stv nr ! :rr ; r Tth- .r votub t.rades. ear Slsr Tass -nrt Paatkeft are sav'.aced of tht one fact Aasovt ami. t- laetM tataa las af tt metr srfsence larked. 1 e- !i an ! dr.ans o( sal in on a tinnj . ssiUina ; . . . Of fi'htrnt In a qui-1 brook, a ocl boo on at) anee; Of atalalai through the stlett w or Ihr. ash the mea.li " Tail th reat ol.l hart at Natur treh n nls' of ttf (trrtt! A ralstalen eonntry poet hsJ a th ught ant rot : d n Taras tha : ! ha. rr .. !- f he ccuntrv but that Man tad made the tew n Bst th produrt cf th cits la the Man that

UsU hsa

f inity to mind his own biuineM. Ht JUIb'I ppr .iale thi fact. "Ii oft .In nk - lor n-."" h r iterated. " No living iu.iii can mak me lr nk lii-k 1 Ordinanli Ike Willi. .in. was na tt the la t Mi. ii iu ihe jirld to wastt poo l i iu..i by f..r. inir It down ÜM throat ..f unwilling imbiber. It I am ' Uni r however, ther a- a dUtiarl ekalloage. Mr Wll liain-. wa- iiot the man to pass s '' ' .-ii.- iitihecced. "h. I .1 ,n t knmv ul.oiit that." h relied. in a -..ft drawl. If Tom Aiw I bad heea more experii-meil. h wrMild have re. .iiiied a danger hijr a in that drawl "I ajajata alter all had better take wh.sky Uruik Mm he ahouted, bfa roiea riing, a the Bartaader placed the bottle or the bar 'Drink it. ..r it'll be th W ' W -r 1 r ol! " A- he -aid this Ike - hand klippei t. ihe revolver la hi.- aalt. Hut nov row AtWOod felt at ea-e. K.icry if a- foiiig according to pro irramme. The next move wouhl b f'.r the "bad man" to diaw ail t,'11" n ra, before be ooaM get the dro Tom would knock the revolver aaH of bil band, lead for hi- jaw. am pro. 1 to pummel him in the goo. old vvnv. Hut tbi- t ine things didn't go nc eofdiag to the well-worn programme Ike Williams did draw his revolver Bad lie did not make the slightest ef fort to get the drop oq Tom. lk' never would have been a successful cai uidate for Sunday-scho superinlenuent. but be had a well-defined er I of riirht and wrong, und stuck t . .i line of the principles of thi creed wa- that it was not the "eapiare th:i:g" to -ho.it :.t an unarinei! man. Ar the same time. Mr. Wil liatiis diii not propoaa ta let alasaell be knocke. I about by un impudent l.Mt brawny young athlete from th; ea-t So he shifted his, revolver from I t gki to hi- b-ft hand, and alsaed a blow at Tom'- head with the butt The blow wa- delivered with a iiiick. nc ii which no atraayer wouhl have iUpposed the affable Mr. Williamcapable of. I :n wa- speedy with his hand-, and a pood boxer, but he wasn't looking for nm move of thl -ort "I be r.siilt was that in-tead of land I n Ike V lliam-' jaw with hit rieht, the butt of the revolver land ed on Tom's bead vvith stuaaia force Then Mr. Williams followed

MBBBB WmW Masvasoms BBH X N, sS I

KT DRINKS FOR Mi; SAID up hi- advaataga by piuachlag Ton in the stoniach. and then strikinc h.:n a aB'POad time on the head vvitL tl:-' butt of tbt revolver. Incident all), he i. id a lot of other things t. him. but they did not intore-t Toir aa received tin ond blow or. the head. IVhea Tom opened hi- eyes tht btirteiitlcr vijis bending over him bathing his hi-ad w'.th cold water I'oin gave a sigh. He had expected that experience would clmnge SOBM f ail ideas of western life, but tht change had been too sudden to Ik pleasant. Ilten be looked nt th bt ight side of it. "Anyhow, he didn't make me drink the whi-hv." he niurniut?d to thf bartender. "lie -I dn't want to." nn-vvere that sort ii.v. grufrl) . "Ike ju-t n ixed it up with yrra hoeaaaa he thought you arete looking for trouble. He's a! ,i :i .duting n bo til belpiaa a man iti a -etirch of that ind. Hut he wouldn't waste 'o d stuff by for. ing if on a man who didn't want if After he had polished you up h ilritik you wbi-ky. and -vent off at quiet and peaceable n- lanih." Thi- V-.1 the aafdadaal cut of nil - Tom AtvvoiMl roe wearily to hifeet and felt doubtfully of his bead f it was all there, he aid with a little gTOBB! "If I could get hold of some ol tit Oat peoala who tell tnles about the way the tenderfoot arlpsi up the ba aaaa. ni 'poi'-b Iheta up' worse thai Ike Williams did me" X. Y. Timet. Baaereati I nHU n ig. strong, rct and unafraid j Ar 1 till "h I 1iv the . ountry. wher lis aiek) I Ii Ih) sings. I n oasfesatat in my heart of hearts his . sang ar. fr!fl.n tv Ingf As compared to lilting melodies folks tramping up and down Tfce er- i ar s.-ng. the shirr cf wheels th noises of the town! I ma. treaai of awet-volfd r.lghtlngalei their notes are all "tip-top" ' . Kt H ' r organ p.a)edttb x II irrnna's ItOp Tt. she itls upon the country, and h. r sml Is go. .1 un.l sseet Ah 'hgrat old heart of Nature throbs .1 noises of the street! Orif A.esanier. in Pittsburg Dispatch. . Kavorable Verdlc:. Th old gentleman steadily regaroed him v. ' he said "it is evident thai at datujMct aad not pi-k von oal for j pour personal attraction- Hemic 1 iXteluda thai von have soma pohlta thai are of value, i r. in) bo), she'a voura" LieveljLd l'Uin D-uler.

COLLAPSE OP PROSPERITY.

Nerefcausis Qifiimkis, Bsiylaa ateiMa mud laaastrtaJ Oos lout. liUiDinilsa. The hoi. w!n- am. ticklroeaa of ur pre.eiit aa called praaparltj are beon. ng kpfsareat H dcttaarj and IBaoaadaaaa ure now l.e-i.g admitted ) liie MHU textile inai.ufHcturers in l'hilaib!phi. Nearly liai.uuo of tkur eiuplox,. axe on strike for shorter lout - and aaaM Of them alsu fur highsr w Bgaa, Tha textile workers think rt hi .y (atr that Itatj should get a small -hare of the jrat proaBOrltJ which tbey have been lie:.riug ai... reading abut., fur so IliMi v Müll. 1 h. v are now being toh! 1 1. at it is too lateai.d that not oaüj are the ti.aiiufact urers not making the j r !i - thev made a ft .v veins ai'", oti: that the outlook for the (atari . ic Tae faUoariag s from ui ec itorial on ''ie I'hiladelphia ptrlk la Um Wool and I ottoa Baa rtr of Jur.e 4: "Ihe margin of profit per unit is n. -r la uliout ever) line of iadtH try than it vvai- a coaplc of year.- aro it is not nearly as easy as it was to secure an adxpiate return DO capital devoted to productive purpose. The manufacturers are flan eoafrOOtad b ihe fact that the oei eral financial and industrial outlook i- at present far from r-ii--m ii u' Tie . : it.er asimr evjiiii.ee that ratalten throughout the curt r.v are overstocked, am.' the fear raturaliy exi'ts that t Iii- means lessened opportunities for dhwpotlag of th prod acta f the mills. For in -stai . it araa n po tl i- week that Marshall Field had instructed his pur-cha- : ., agents to baj no more dry

i - -'-ow - a c a . i a" ? sal i

BARKING UP THE WRONG TREE

goo.'s of any ort. until his pre-ent na has changed his mind about trusts, stock w as considerably reduce';, and . for it is not long ago that he was vocifhe i aid to have told a business a-o- erouslv b-clarii.g fi n. everv stump eiate that he die l ot care to stock he mourned that there were ao trusta ahead until the future wa clearer, and now he admits that there are The Philadelphia textile oin ratives . "combinations for the monopoly of -.re pr.d.abl) not cor.ve art ei ough trad. This being ail thing.- :o ill with the general financial and it.du- j men and each leai.er puttug hi- ov--i trial -i iiation of th" country to ap- construction on the important BBsBSa prccia'e the inatiutact-.'. rs' p. ir.t of may fod n.e of the people all the view The mat. u fin tur- rs car.r.ot be time, bu; it surely cannot fool all tb goearaad entirely by the fa tors fthr ! jam pie all the time.

immediate pre en t. it tiie -igns ! me imes point to a BTObablr lesaeBtBg Of their profits in the not very remote future, through falling price- for their products and lessened demand, they could hardly he expected to advance svnge- at this time, even tf their m nttarv profits were : large as the iperattvea ateat ?o believe." Wc l.nve had si" vears af fine erf p which have feeti a' high prlaaa; our tariff ha- not been tonched ami prob- i abll arlll not he toucher, for vears to c. n . the crop prosp. . t s : I: I v ear are good and the otitic k for h'gh prices , Uexce'ient. H'hv then are there c u!In the industrial sky'.' If our pr per -Itv were real prosperity for all ar.d

no- -iinp'y prosperity t r trie trusts tableau of the Ohio state convention and monopolies and high cot of living most have been aa interesting picture to i.e masses, it would not go all to to the delegates who were all ready to pie.-e as it now BBBBara to lie doing, p.. gt.ard thiir neighbors if the c t ränt the slightest sti-picion of anything sion required and their political pie

but excellent crop-, "c should te :.ble to w . atl.er on- v ea r ' f p.. r cr ps ..fter five or -Ix excellent ones. We are not. laX B Wat "he protected trn-ts have aapaXd Ihe earnings of the masses and exhausted their buv it g power. Thus it is evident that there are more reasons than one why we should take Har.na's arlv ice: "Let sell enough ab.ne and Veep on letting- H alone; han! off." Our thia-shelled. m.-ub tnntial and unsound pro-peritv will not stand hniiiliiig. not even "with rare" Wrkingtu n. bewire: tonch H at your pe-l! " la the adviee both of I the republican politi. i:in- ntn' protect ed Bsaaafaetairrs. "Stand pat." '-,. hurlge or "V - rsrlaa . r the whole protection pro-peri!) structure will collapse. Former Potmr-rer General Smith believes there h no great f'e mnnd for tariff revision amongst the republicans, but arbi: 1 believe, however, that the platform of the party ' will declare for revision, but in such a wav that business interests will not suffer." If there is no great demand for tariff revi-ion why should the reBahta II - attempt ta fool the people V ,'ecla-ing for it In their rat', r platform? To i'ec!nre agnin-t the tru-s nnd for revl-ion of the tariff. r..' ro t 'ntcn.? to catrv out either deeliirstion. is rathrr a stiff dr e of ae14etns to get even the republican te s o - w allow

TO FOOL THE PEOPLE.

aVeeslsrasi lasstn Tab. Ota lira vf aletslllaa Iba Train. The republican leaders abou d fl together and agree on informatioa thev impart to the voters, bres.ci.1 Hoosevelt. iu what was doubtless a carefulJv ens. tiered speeh oa tha tariff aad tru-t baue told us that lbs Sherman law was inadequate axd a aaaatll itMnaal aneLdmetit was esaential t. roatral the trust. The Ohio rapahl i aa ahMforaa a). "(ombisa tion for the u.on-.H.') of trade and kindred unlawful purp .es are dirretlv amenable to penalties provided by republican legislation." meaning, af course, that the Sherman law is ample t o cont ro! the trust - hich of these statements are we to Itelieve. that of the pre-(ient r Sii a tor Har.aaf Neither do the same authorities agree on the tariff as affect ing the trust, for the president said that the tarrff tad no connection with the trust, while the Ohio platform after declaring as above quoted on the control of monopolies, further says: "So worthy in-te-e-t a imieriled. but whatever will work public harm is restrained and that without rerrt to the democratic plan of destroying all American industries :hrough tariff revision, or otherw be." "I lr otherw :-e" It allow- tSc republican brethren a hole to crcal into when the democrat. c plan of tariff revision haa relieved the people from trust extortion, which is now p-r-mitted hi the protection the tar.ff tea them. It would also seen, that Senator HanPOINTED PARAGRAPHS. President Roosevel: doe not like the tariff for an im ; it totiche rather a sore ;prt not nly in hh own cnatoniy but in that of his part). .he ha given ihe republicans a new war era the full bahy carriage. 'It -rusts i ave I en e - he screw an.. ther twis cur.i.g tl . j a-t month and hqueced uppricesof t.eceasitres another notch according io Dun's index figure. On Mav Z the numbers were o.i6!. on June L 9s.tML Senator Hauna and Senator Forakerwhh arms entw ined posing oa the stage as the great harm, ny tlfpetn eii on it. I'errv Heath, who is mixed up ia the post office scandals, has sailed for Japan and the investigators sill have to get along without the informatioa that he could ghe them. He did not answer the mos; important charges that "one Tulloch" n;a!e agair.-t him liefore he parte! N.-r has he re signed as secretary f the republicaa national committee. This administration will ha noted for its junketiig propensities, the president, cabinet and higher oftVci)s arf. away from Washington mors than half the time and all travel oa -pe tal trains or passes I y favor of tha railroad combinations. It hardly looks reasonable that recipients of these favors can Isr seriously fighting the railroad merger., bu: we shall sea all in good time. So far the average citizen who pavs his fare has received no reduction ia rates. From all appearsncea the coastltution sill have la be withdraws i from I'orto llico. fr it is giving tht administration emtles troobie I era. I through that old fogey nonsense that trial by jur) is a necessary accompatjn nt The I'orto l:r. ans have got inta t Ii i r -illy heads that a grand jury haa ., right t it - tr ernment offlciaia who I ave rommittad a crime, hot orders from Washing-ton x.n convinced , them that reasons of "high moment" ! could not allow such nroceed.nes.

MM WIM

The Bodies of Klag Alexander aad Queen Draga Interred in the Family Vault. AT AIY UTE, SO SAYS ONE ACCMWT. JSaulbs-i BBpa Tfce. Tsaelber BMtfc Their WarBereB Belavilsra mm Ueswkers of Ihe Blalatr. Bers lasvcsaalaloaisl BtsvrleB la a Lotrae Pit I Hsksvlea. Belgrade. June 13. The tmdiee of King Alesander and Queen Draga. vrbo. with their minis-ter. were assaaainated Wednesday, have been buried. Tbc interment took place at nightOne account as the bodies were placed in the Obrenov itch family vault and other sa v they were buried in a large pit nug in the village of Kakovira. and that as a mark of ignominy the bodies of their murdered relatives and those of the mini-try killed were placed above them and then the common grave was tilled with earth. Hro.lllss Mors- la Detail. The following is a narative of the ret.'lution. given by men who to-k aa active part in it: Ami) officers to the number of 90. having formed a project of a revolt, among- them beinu delegate from almost every garrison in eria and the majority of officers of the Sixth region nt. Lieut.-tol. Maschin invited h - comrades, on Wednesday evening at 11 o'clock, to meet in the halimagden earden. and there the imme liat carrving out Of the intended deed wns oriranied. At 1:40 b. m. the orb. . rs. in eight groups.went to the konak.the royal pulare. Each had a cue and aanecial directions n-garding his part in . . . . the revolution. In tne jiaiace itseu . l I s in the k ngs b.d)guard - lei. Aievmder Masch,,. Queen Dr.,and ira - cousin, iioi iii.imri-iu-i". the king- personal adjutant. I c .t iaumvics. The Vpp..lt.i.-.l II. .ar Two rt.cers rf tlie high military academy appeare.l at the appointed hour. 2 a. nr. at the gate of the konak. where the king's adjutant. Panajotothe conspiracy, hand..i .i...... lis. k-v, t.- the Boröes irate, . ... ... tne . on-iorai v . i in.i- . ... l.:la - nlit -.ta Issnt i.aarslcs ! VlTT 1 V III. II i-sBa .---s --.-- I goard at the k .nak one of the two officers called -Throve down your arm- V tight ensued, with shots from both sides in which -ever. I aetraOM antra wounded. the ITie revoluÜonUt then entered front garden entrance .- it i' . reached the court vard of the knak. where Lieut. Xaumovie wa awaiting. He onene 1 the lock of the ir.m door leading t- the front room on the first flo..r. Itv this time it was)

seen that the konak was carefully j Friday the sisters and the nieces of . ! aad that danger was suspected, j the late queen, who had been arrested Royal t oaple's l Irsi Alaraa, 1 hT the military authorities were es Hurrving up -tairs to the first floor. Belled fr-m the country. Her sisters the revolting officers attracted the at- hate Thursday night, were permitted tchtion "f the palace attendants, and to take a farewell look at the dead the roval couple by the noise of the j queen's remains. They were subsesl ting Lieut. Lovar Petrovitch. quent ly eoaeeyed by the peBoa M alaraaad ha the anaatoaUad hubbub, board a aarviaa laip, which brought

hurried f.-rwartl with a drawn re solver in one hand, and in the other a tan "What da you want?" he cried. "Show us where the king and queen ire." came the reply, "back." cried Petroviti-h. and at the same moment a Im!! stretched him on the svround. The revolutionaries r. ! f.-rw.-ri. vv li.-n suddenly the j electric light gave out. All stood in darkness. In the greatest excitement. and feeling their way. the revolution aries climU-d the stairs and got into J ' the dark ante-room to the king's! ' apartment. Here thev found candle! a..d bt them. search Matte W Mb aaBlea. This seemingly slight circumstance was de-isive to the whole action. Without the light thev coal 1 not Issve

found the victims, who fled f r ni their bilged in by the populace throughout sleeping aparttnrut through corridors thr day and business has not been diati'l aaaaaen . - rooaaa.aad might Baveltarhcd. The raaWal leaders have eseaped. but part of the o Steers with I made fiery seeches to thousands of b ruing candles and others wi.h pis- people in the open air. declaring that tols. commenced to search for the j the act was the will of the people as royal couple. In breathless haste the well as of the military.

conspirators ran through the rooms, opened wardrolies and !oked behind curtail!- in vain. In the ante-room connecting with the corridor et ween the old aad new konak the sergeant of the gendarme war sleeping. Awakening, he stepped before the IBJSBtB ti !. ai.es. who felled him. At loot Queen Draga 's servant was found. He wounded (apt. Dimitevic severely, but he w a spare! because he was needed in finding the fleeing couple. Indeed, this servant bowel the officers where King Mexander and ljuecn lraga had gone t . s.- r. e themselves. When be ha 1 told this he was shot. Klais sad Oaeea la a laset. Col. Maschin now joine I the revolutionaries, and 'ed them back to the sleepinc apartment, where the king's adjutant tried to hinder the search. He sb-t I.ient Niim..iics. who fall dead. The others killed the adjutant After b long search, a small door leading into the alcove was diacoeere I. but it was found loche ft. It wa broken in with an ax. and here the roval couple were found in undress. The older officers firM intended fore Ing the king to abdicate, but the young ofTrer were in no mood to be fcehl bssck. and shot af the royal eouple. Nobody knows in the e.-.te-ment who -t I ItBt, I it i- generally said it was Lieut. KU . - Dran'a Bads Radi Tara. After the murder. Kir.g Aleaander'a

body was found entirely covered with Maad. That of Queen Draga araa BaaUf aatl by bullets. The report that the Ix lies were thrown out of the window into the garden is uatrue. The young officers intended to do so. but Col. Maschin prevented it, exclaiming "that would be barbarous '' All the servants of the royal couple fled when the fir-t shots were heard, with the exception of Queen Drags' servant, who wi; found dead. l 13 minutes past two all was over. Col. Maschin issued from the gate of the koiak. around which great crowd had collected, and made a speech, saying "We have now destroyed the dynasty of the Obrenov icha and have got rid of the di-boiiorable woman who wa- the kin;'- evil spirit. Long live Servia." The ie..ple rescinded: "Long live the araa Kwelaaes Left Br Ihe Des. li e f.... rt mcnt has laid claim to the p. j, ,nv of the late monarch. a r . . ' ... - - . I.J. -

ir is n't Knovxri wnetner ne lett. a fortune, but it is supposed that he had i-ori-iderabie -a mir-, baviag lived economicall) during the last decade. It is rep- rtcl that a- the greater part of hi- money was depo-ited in KngI land, it la questionable whether the I capital would le delivered to the s-erviau government. The opinion hero i that all liebrngs to the sate, even hat ' mMi the king s foreign investmentIt i- possible that ex-Queen Natalie may also appear as an heiress Queen Draga was ia receipt of 30.000 galeae monthly and also had great -avirig-. v I ,. h will be handed over to her three -,ter-. Has. burial of the dead king and queen was a pitiful sight. All day l.iiur the victims were reposing in I roaga . aA -. aad had lain exposed to as . m . s l.til B ttie gae of those wm nau Kineo thern and to tlie privileged curl OOS I lo re have been unpleasant evidences of the public resentment against the late roval couple, ."some persons even spat on the remains. Out-side the va-t crowd awaited the re- . .oa. , hodkai of other victims, wkiek were -imultancu-ly interre-1. being coneed in hearses to the Uelgrade cem etery. Dead slleaer la the Streets. In the attaata there araa a dea: silence, and the public were kept back by the troops. The burial service was ( Tief. Two prie-ts were present, but no high ecclesiastical dignitaries. aide the cemeterv none was allowed . a rept a strong mrr m . , """ " ! nd a few officers. Not a single friend r rel.it i f the deceased wa preThe remains of the royal pa.r ; interred in a vault m the cemei cassasm o.irl. i alone aenoieo tne si.-. iii;irK-n .viexander Obrenovics" and "Dragin.ia Obrenov ics." The other bodies lie ltd ! in the cemetery in roatgfc graves. them down to I'anosova. They were luck) to es, ape with tb.ir live.s. Another niece of the queen, who was on her way from Paris to Helgrade. was cape! td to atop ai Seuilin. Kx Queen Natalie wa- ie-irous of coining t Belgrade lo are the l.od) of her ; s,,n, but I eniment. wa.- di--uaded by the gov floor. Hren.hr.! With Blood. The autopsy held has proved that the late king received '.O shot wounds, .f hVaaa deadly. Wueen Draaja had aaaaeroaa bot aad sajaaaj wounds. and it is alleged that her body was torn in a harlsarie fashion. The appearance of the royal apartments is indescribable. The doors an I the floor- are shatter.-1 and the rnmdrenched with BBSad. Joyful demonstrations were inintK kvi'KI.i.i:o t'Roa u:rviv. The View Klss'i Flaaaeea Kept la shape Hi Other Halers. lieneva. Switzerland, .bine lü -The new king id Serafa, ivter. raeaaaad his early education in Uelgrade. during the reign af his father, being 13 year .Id when the family was expel le I from J-erv ian soil. Later, he went to school in I'esth and Temesvar. nnd besides repeated visits to Russia, spent several years at the small court of Prin. e Nicholas of Montenegro at ettinje. While there he became the suitor of the la tier's daughter. Princess Zorka. ami married her in ISM he died several years later. The issue of this marriage are three children, a daughter of 19. and two sons, aged, respectively. Ii and 13. Since 1191 Peter has been residing in f Jene vn . Because of his dissipated and spendthrift habits, Prince Peter quarreled with his fsther-in-law of Montenegro and also lost the good graces of Alexander III. of Russia, from whom he received large gifts of moncv n several occasions. Since the accession of the present ar. however, there has been a sort of reconriuW tion with St Petersburg. Itallaa Wlnlatr? ta Itealaa. Home. June 13. -The cabinet mil ,-ters derided to announce their ret ia-natinna ia the chamber Friday.

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