Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 June 1903 — Page 6

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SLAUGHTER ;. OF ROYALTY

Servia Does a Deed That SaTors of the Middle . Ages. ZING, QUEEN AND FRIENDS DIE At the Hands of . a Killing Party Detailed from the National Army. NEW GOVERNMENT PROVIDED Prince Karnseorgevitch' Proclaimed Kin?, and the Servians Seem to Consent with Great Pleasure. ; I Belgrade, June 12. Servia has supplied the world with "a great national tragedy. King Alexander and Oucen Draga, with the queen's sister and b'otber, Premier Markoviteh and other ministers were killed by the military early yesterday morning as a climax to the troubles of the monarchy. The fallowing is the official list of the tilled: ' ' KING ALEXANDER. QUEEN 1)11 AG A. THE QUEEN'S TWO BROTHERS. PREMIER MARKOVITCII. THE MINISTER OF WAR. TWO AIDES-DE-CAMP AND TWO OTHER OFFICERS. The time of thearsassination isgiven es 2" a. m. Why the Army Took Tart. While the mainoutlines of the events which took place within the royal palace are known the details are conflicting, owing to the extraordinary secrecy with which the plot was cont.ived and carried out. The chief conKHTQ A LEX AX DEB spirators v.-cre all men of high rank, who acted in concert with the army. The participation of the latter in the assassinations is mainly due to the attitude of King Alexander and his consort toward the officers of the army, whom he always treated with scant cou.tesy. His desire to remove the war school from Degrade to Shebatz particularly gave the officers, offense. ' Reaasns for Acting Jane 10. Dissatlsf i rtion against King Alexander's ru has bee'ii active since his suspen on of the constitution last ArriL and it Is from that time that the military plot dates. The conspirator had decided on June 10 as the date for the execution of the i evolution for two rca?or? firstly, it is the nniversp.r.r of 'thy. murder of King Alexander's gnu.J unc!e Michael, and secondly, because it was feared that further delay would permit the skuptsch?na to sfttle the succession to the Vi one accord ir to the king's wishes, fa it was believed that the brother of the hated iuecn would be his choice.' HOW UE DEED WAS EXECt'TED Treason YTllhln the Palae at Well . Without Die Like Man. The prime movers in the plot were Xjubemir SchiokovJcs and Vojislav Velikovits, who Ime ertered the new cabinet as ministers of Justice and finance, respectively. M. Schlokovics was condemned to twenty years' peral servitude far an attempt to assassinate former King Milan. The king and -queen passed. tLe eve cf their death quietly. Tb"- ntfrtfrd a chorrl festival, then took supper in the Konak anT afterwards retired to rest. Meantime the conspirators held a meeting In the Kalimegden park. Tt'; Sixth, infantry regiment, which wuVVhosen to carry out the coup d'etat,':fiB recently punished for having used Its weapons against a crowd of demonstrators. About 1 o'clock in the morning the Cixth and Seventh regiments were called to arms and were led to the royal palace, which tby entirely surrounded. A band of thirty officers, led by Colonel MfctchLa tnl Colonel Mischics, forced their -way Into the palac, Shooting all who attempted to bar their passage. They were aided by treason within. The aide-de-camp on Cuty, Colonel Naumovics, had been won over by the conspirators, and was entrusted with the plans for action withia ths royal enclosure. Several doors leading to the royal apartment were blown In by dynamite, Colonel Naumovics, himself, bursting in the door of the royal bed chamber with a tc-b. TL 2 edecra hd called ca the king to ccn, but he had curtly rcfussdf

A3 tl.3 doer fell the king ruched to a l7 ,..

uation he returned" to the qüten, holding he. in his arms to protect her, and awaited the conspirators. Naumovics and the officers then entered the room. Naumovics presented to the king a form of abdication for his s'gnature. The document contained the statement that by marrying a "public prostitute" the king had degraded Servia, and that he must abdicate. The king's answer was to draw a revolver and kill Naumovics on the spot. Colonel Mischlcs picked up the document and presented it again. King Alexander waved it from hint. The officers then, with their drawn revolvers, fired a hail of bullets and the royal couple fell together to the ground. The king lingered until 4 a. m. yesterday, when h died.

THEY ANNOUNCE THEIR WORK rroclalm KarageorgeTlteh King: nd AH la Ouiet in the Land. A single cannon shot announced the execution "of .'the plot, 'all the terrible details" of which may perhaps never be accurately known. Detachments of troops immediately marched to the bureaus of posts and telegraphs and the railway stations and occupied them. Other troops immediately marched to the barracks and proclaimed Prince Karageorgevitch king. A body cf mounted officers, with Lleutcnaut CVonel Gruks, the on of th,e p.esent ambassador at Constantinople, at their head, rode to the cente: of the town and anuounced the. army's choiet to the people, who,, now alarmed, were thronging the streets. Enthusiastic phouts were raised of "Long' live Ka ngrgevitch." and"Long live the army." The warmest welcome was extended to Queen Draga's brother-in-law. Colonel Maschin. one of the regicides. The troops at the luirracks received the news with joy. There was only one objector, General .Xikolics, commander of the Danube division, who was p.omptly shot down and severely wounded, but not before he had shot and killed Lieutenant Gagics. The newspapers are almost unanimous in approving the revolution. Some compassion is felt for the unfortunate king, but the people generally admit that no other solution to an Intolerable situation was possible. There Is some talk of a republic, but the majority of the people desi e the accession of Prince Karageorgevitch. All remains quiet, an encouraging effect produced by the absolute unanimity which prevails regarding the choi?e,of the new ruler, whose proclamation as king by the army will undoubtedly be i a titled by parliament. This quiet acceptance of.the revolution is apparently the same throughout the country. NEW CAniNKT IS NOTABLE New King It Descendant of the Man Who Freel Servia. A provisional government was ready to hand after the disposal of the king and queen, the premier being M. Avakumovics, who is the best-known jurist In Servia. M. Schiokovlcs. the new minister of justice, sharply criticised the doings of the royal pair in the last parliament. lie was condemned to twenty years' Imprisonment because of hisccmiilicity In a plot against King Milan, but he was pardoned. M. Genshics. the new minister of commerce, served two years in prison on the charge of high treason for his opposition to the late King Alexanders marriage. The new king is the descendant of the man who freed Servia from Turkish control. Servia. at the beginning of the nineteenth century was a Turkish province and was governed by a just and humane pasha named Hadji Mustapha. He was popular and beloved by his Christian subjects, but the Janlssa.ies did not approve of his liberal policy or his efTorts to protect the inhabitants against their extortions and cruelties, and they put him to death. The Janissaries had their own way, but fearing an uprising of th? people decided to murder every Kan who could be couside:ed a leader. Thousands were massacred. Among those who escaped was n swineherd named George Petrovitch (George, the son of Peter), better known to history as Kara (Clack) George, because of his dnrk complexion and laven haL. To him Servia owes its independence from the Turks. Kara George, who was illiterate and was always garbed as a peasant, was progressive, and introduced a free school system, courts of justice, reduced taxation, end organized the different branches, of the government. The people, however, were not able to advance at his rapid pace and his enemies encompassed about him. In a fit of ange he abdicated after nine years' reign. When Karageorge, who, besides, being the founde;-of the liberal monarchy In Servia, was the founder of the Karageorgevitch family, abdicated he was succeeded on the throne by Milos Obren, also a peasant, his rival, and founder of another faction . and the head of the late reigning house of Servia. Milos, fearing a popular movement to resto:e Karageorge to the throne, caused him to be assassinated. Thus began the feud between the de scendants of the two men, and tve history of Servia Is merely a recital of the rivalries of the Obrenvitch and Karageorgevitch families. JT03IT CA REE ft OF ALEXANDER tile Father Wae ae Bad ae They Blake Them nie Own Doings. King Milan was the last before Alexander, of the Obrenovltch dynasty. He was a dissipated and disreputable monarch. He married Natalie, the daughter of a Russian colonel, and King Alexander, Just assassln&ted, wag their son. Milan gquandeied the nation's money, as well as his own private fortune. He was divorced and finally abdicated in favor of. bis son Alexander, then 13 years of age. When not more than 15 years old Alexander feil in love with Draga Maschin, wife of an engineer In the Servian army, who obtained a dlvo ce from her on account of her scandalous relations with the toy king. Draga was the daughter of a cattle dealt r In Belgrade, named Lunjevltia. She possessed immense Influence o"er the king and macarrd to parate him from his mother, who cppcd his marriage with Draga. Alexander rr'! ibx country tbrouh three re-

gents until 'he was 17 years offge. Draga, determined to marry, the kingf urged him. to get rid of these men, all venerable and patriotic Servians. The young king invited the regents to the palace and. as they s?Jt at dinner arrested them orr ä7f-w-ec-.$treason, threw them Into prison and proclaimed himself sovereign. Then he married Draga. Then the trouble began, The aristocracy of the monarch-, so far as they women were concerned, would have nothing to do with the queen more than they could help, and she in retaliation took every opportunity to humiliate them. Then there was no heir, aud this probably had as much to do with popular discontent as any other one thing, for Draga was popular when first married to the king. ON A SIGNIFICANT DATE

Karageorgevitch "Get Even" for a Crime Old Prophecy Fulfilled. ; -Thecareerof thV Obrenovltch dynasty .vas closed: Iii the early hours of the same day of the year on which Prince Michael was murdered thirty-tive years ago in the; park at Topschider, near Belgrade. A requiem mats was being sung in memory of Prince Michael, and now the last of his race, together with all connected. with the dynasty by his unfortunate marriage, lies in a bier in the palace at. Belgrade. An old Srvlan prophecy condemned the eighth fanointed king to reign but a brief period, and declared that the regime should' end .in violence.- King Milan refused to be anointed, whether as a shield from a superstitious doom or personal stubbornness, Is not recorded. But Alexander! the last-descendant of the Obrenovltch djnasty, was QÜI1CN DRAGA. anointed, and as the eighth monarch who was so consecrated stood before his kingdom as the victim of the old tradition. Queen Natalie, mother of the murdered king, had an unhappy career as queen of Servia. In 1S73, when she married King Milan, she was young and beautiful. Her husband was a brute, however, and domestic troubles began almost immediately, until -the Servian court became the laughing stock of Europe. A divorce was obtained by the king, and Natalie and young Alexander went into exile. BLACK GEORGE HAD NO HAND Says He Defeats the Crime He Will Accept the Throne. IJowaver. Geneva, June 13. Prince Teter Karageorgevitch, the newly-proclaimed king of Servia, has given an Interview In which he repeated his disclaimer of any complicity, direct or indirect, in the assassinations of King Alexander and Queen Draga. He expressed his detestation of the crime and gave a brief outline of his own political tendencies. . Bepl3-ing to a series of direct questions, P.Inc? Peter said: "I could not possibly have foreseen the events of the other night. I in no way contributed to their preparation and I took no part, direct or indirect, in them. On the contrary, their perpetration surp: ised me." Through all his wancieiings Trlnce Peter has carefully preserved the family relics, among which is the bloodstained handkerchief King Kara George wore when he was beheaded by order of King Alexander's' ancestor.' This bloody heirloom Indicates the splrJt of hU aspirations. ; , ,i Berlin, June 13. The Cologne Ga-Jette-'s cor.espondent at 'Vienna says a conference was held In that" city at which a number of Servian politicians and officers were present. A telegram was sent on behalf of the conferrees to Prince Karageorgevitch, offering him the sovereign throne. The prince replied that he was willing to accept providing that the skupschtlna elected him unanimously and that; the powers approved of the election. He said he wished to dissociate himself from the regicidA Will He Still Cone Servia Brussels, June 12. The Petit Bleu asserts that the Obrenovltch dynasty is not extinct. King Milan left a second son by a Madame Cristles, whom he legitimized, and who will dispute Prince Karageorgevitch8 right to the Servian throne Poor Queen Natalie! Paris, June 12. On being informed of the death of her son ex-Queen Natalie broke down and was unable' to hear, the close of the tragic story, although care was taken to break the news gently. Question tha Pope Asked. Rome, June 12. The pope when Informed of the tragedy at Belgrade was deeply shocked and exclaimed: "When will the people learn that thrones stained with blood are not worth having?" . - - TTateon Call Is Reduced. Washington, June 12. In criminal court No. 1 Justice Pritchard reduced the ball In the cae cf J. M. A. Wateon, accused of embezzlement of District funds, from 20,000 to ?20,000. Important Ct? Is Taken. , Milwaukee, June 11. An Important etcp has been taken in the American Fcundry lien's association convention la the appointment of a committee to take la hand the actual werk of standcrdlzing the methods of making cnlyc:3 cf irca.

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FOLD 8Y All ASSASSIN

Etory of the Killing of Alexander and His Queen Related in Detail. 3Y OHE OF THOSE WHO TOOK PART Ling Did Not Fire One Sv c Even in His Own Defense. Phased Through the Palace the Royal Couple Are at Last Run to Karth and Shot Without Mercy. Pelgrade, June 1,. The assassination of King Alexander and Queen Draga, the lattei's two brothers, "the Servian premier, minister of war and former minister of War, perpetrated in the dark hours of Thursday morning by a band of officers, and the pnvlamation by" the a. my of Prince Peter Jvarageorgevitch, the "pretender" to the throne, as fcing of Servia, has apparchtly, it may be said now that thirty-six hours ha'e passed, been accepted by the ci pital and the Servian people without a murmur. The meeting of the skupschtlna on Monday next Is now looked forward to confirm the proclamation and to regularize the new situation. lie public Is Favored by Some. . The only new element in the situation is a feeling among thetinte,ll!gent classes in favor of the aUdition of a Servian monarchy altogether, and the creation of a republic, and this sentiment is shared by at least one member of the provisional government. Differences of opinion on this point developed at a meeting of the cabinet when the new foreign minister, Ljubonlr Kalievics, expressed himself for the establishment of a republican form of government. The ma o Ity of the ministers, however, declared themselves in fa vor of a new king in Prince Peter Kara george itch. They strengthened their declaration by the strong argument that it was certain that Austria and Uussia would not countenance the creation of a republic. This is the view gene. ally shared by politicians. Royal Victim Burled at Night. The remains of the Ill-fated 'dng and queen were burled almost stealth ily Thursday night in the chapel of St. Mark, where the members of the Obrenovitch family are Interred. The gov ernment has laid claim to the possessions of the late monarch. It is not known whether he left a fortune, but it is supposed that he had considerable savings, having lived economically during the last decade. It is repo:ted that the greater part of his money was deposited in England, but it is questionable whether it would be de livered to the Servian government. The opinion here Is that all belongs to the state, even including the king's foreign investments. It is possible that ex-Queen Natalie may . also appear as an heiress. Queen Draga was in re ceipt of 30,000 gulden monthly, and also hal great savings, which will be handed over to her th.ee sisters. STORY OF TUE ASSASSINATION Told by Some of the Men Who Had the "Nerve" to Do the Work. The following is a narrative of the revolution given by men wbxi took an active part in it: Army officers to the number of ninety having formed a project of a revolt among them being delegates from almost every garrison in Servia, and the maicrity of the office: s of the Sixth regiment. Lieu tenant Mitschitsch invited his comrades on -Wednesday evening at 11 o'clock to meet in the Kalimagden garden, and there the immediate carrying out of the intended deed was organized. At 1:40 a, m. the officers, in eight groups, went to the Konak, the royal palace. Each had a cue and especial directions regarding bis part in the revolution." In. the Konak palace itself the revolutionaries had two important partisans in the king's bodyguaid Colonel Alexander Maschin, Queen Draga's cousin (not brother-in-law), and the king's personal adjutant, Lieutenant Naumovics. Two officers of the high military academy appeared at the appointed hour, 2 a. m., atkthe gate of the Konak, where the king's adjutant Panajotovic, who was In the conspiracy, handed them the keys to the garden gate, which Is always kept locked. First, stepping before the guard at the Konak one of the two officers called "Throw down your arms." A fight ensued with shots fiom both sides, in which several persons were wounded The revolutionaries then entered the front garden without hindrance and reached the court yard of the old Konak, where Lieutenant Naumovlch was awaiting. He opened the lock of the iron door leading to the front room on the first floor. Hurrying upstairs to the first floor the revolting officers attracted the attention ofNthe palace attendants and the royal couple by the noise of the shooting. KINO MADE NO BESISTANCE Chased Through the Palace and Shot Like a "Wolf Baa to Earth. Lieutenant Lavar Petrovitch, alarmed by the unwonted hubbub, hurried forward with a drawn ievolver In one hand and in the other a sv'Ord. "What do you want?" he cried. "Show us where the king and queen are," came the reply. "Back!" cried Petrovitch, and at the came moment a ball stretched him on the ground. The revolutionaries pressed forward when suddenly the electric light gave out All stood In darkness for a moment, but finally climbed the stairs and got Into the dark ante-room to the king's apartment. Here they found candles and lit them, and then proceeded to hunt for the royal couple, who were fleeing from room to rojin through the palace. Running through rooms, opening wardrobes and looking behind curtains, at last Queen Draga's servant was found. He wounded Captain Dimitrevic severely, but was spared because he was needed in finding the fleeing couple. This servant showed the of3c?n yrh?re Kir 3 Vlexanderxrid Queen

Draga had gone tb secrete themselves. When he had-told this he was shot. Colonel Maschin now Joined the revolutionists and led them back to the sleeping apartment, where the king's adjutant tried to hinder the sea:ch. He shot at Lieutenant Naumovics, who fell dead. The others killed the adjutant. After a long search a small door leading Into an alcove was discovered, but it was found locked. It was broken in with an ax, and here the royal couple were found In undress. The older officers first intended forcing the king to abdicate, but the young officers were" In -no mood to be held back, and shot at the loyal couple. Nobody knows In the excitement who shot first, but it Is generally said it was Lieutenant Kistics. After the murder King Alexander's body was found entirely covered with blood. That of Queen Draga was badly torn by bullets. The report that the bodies were thrown out of the window Into the garden is untrue. The young officers' intended to do so, but Colonel Maschin prevented it. exclaiming "That would be ba:barous."

TRIED TO DO A COMPLETE JOB On the Principle Probably That Dead Men Do Not ItebeL Almost simultaneously with the butchery In the palace the'trcops endeavored to arrest all the relatives of the queen and these ministers whom tho conspiratois disliked. Two brothers of the queen. Lieutenant Colonel.? Nikola and NIkodrrn Lunjevies, were seized and escorted by a detachment of troops from their dwelling to the guard room of the divisional commanccr. They were evidently not suspicious of their doom, and were .lighting cigarettes when they were shot dead by eight soldiers. General Zlnzar Markovlcs. the premier; General Pavlovks. minister of war, and M. Todorovics, minister of the interior, were shot by the troops as they attempted to defend themselves from arrest The former two were killed, while Minister Todo ovics is just alive. Shortly after midnight the bodies, of the dead king and queen were carried to their last resting place. It was a pitiful sight. All day long the victims had been reposing in 'rough c offins, and had lain, exposed to the gaze of those who had killed them and to the privileged curious. There have been unpleasant evidences of the public resentment against the late royal couple. Some persons even spat on the remain!. Outside the palace a vat c.owd awaited the removal, not only of the corpses of the king and queen but of the bodies of all the other victims, which were simultaneously interred, being conveyed in hearses to the IJelgrade cemeterj-. 'The burial service was brief. Two priests were present, but no high ecclesiastical dignitaries. The remain of the royal pair were Interred In a vault In the cemetery chaiel. The sisters and nieces of the dead queen were expelled from Servia. The autopsy held has proved that the late king received thirty shot wounds, many of them dead'y. Queen Draga had numerous shot and sabre wounds, and It is alleged that her body was torn In a barba:Ic fashion. The appearance of the royal apartments Is Indescribable. The doors and floors are shattered and the ruins drenched with blood. Joyful demonstrations were Indulged In by the populace throughout the day and business has not been disturbed. Koyal Residence In Ireland. London, June 11. It is, reported that during his coming visit to Ireland King Edward vill announce; his Intention of establishing a royal residence in Ireland. THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Mr doctor uys It acti gently on the stomach, lirer and kidneys and is a pleasant laxative. This drink is made f rum herbs, and is prepared for ose as easily as tea. It U called "Use Ten, or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE - All dranrixts or !y mall 25 cts. and 50 eta. Buy it to day. I.anr'n Kamil.T Jledirine moves tbe bowel earb day. In order to tie health this is DMeaaary. Address, Box 293. La Roy, N. Y. L E, & W. Excursions. . Sons of Veterans & Ladies Aid Society, State encampment of Indiana, Peru, Ind., July 6, 7, 8. Return July 10, one fare round trip. Epworth League International convention at Detroit, Mich. July 15, 16, return July 19, on payment of 50 cents. Extra extension to Aug. 15, one fare. To points in South and Southwestern territory, April 21, May . 5, 19, June 2, 16, July 7 and 21. One-way second class settlers ticket. Modern Woodmen of America, Indianapolis, Ind. June 14, 15, also on June 12, 13, to members of committee presenting certificates. Return June 26 and by deposit of ticket and fee of 50 cents extension to July 25 may be obtained. "Best LiXed Whtn Best Known" Whit? The D. & C, the coast line to Mackinac. Spend you ' outing on the Great Lakes, visiting plcturesques Mackinac, the bub of the island seas, where cool breezes blow and black bass bite. Send 2c. for Illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schantz, G. P.T. Mgr., Detroit, Mich. Good Ntwf Fcr Everybody. The 1. 1. & I. R. R. will Inaugurate their popular cheap rate excursions to St. Joe, Mich., May 31: There will be more attractions this year than ever before and a good tine Is insured jor everyone. For rates and full particulars inquire at I. I. & I. Ticket oSce or address 7. L. Roc3, D. P A. Strcatcr, Ills.

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