The San Francisco call. [volume], June 13, 1903, Image 2

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
RED BUTF. June 12.— The cont*^t at the
FaVuion last night between Lor;: Beach John
cf Lo« Ar)g»l*s and' Al Boyd of tbe Southern
Carnival Company, resulted tn a draw at the
rn<l of. the t»nth round.- It was to have bt»n
a twenty-round go. but the crowd In attend
ant w«i Final) and th» managers thought 'ten
rounds was enough far the money.
•yesr as he was leaning out of a railway
¦train window, in Sweden. Of the man
h{mf-*"lf ncthinK further is known, but the
£ek hat. hes become famous all over the
north of Europe. An employe of the line
picked up the hat wh^re it lay, and. being
• n honest man, he tried ni^b and low to
find its owner. Finally, all local efforts
failing, he ticketed it and sent it to the
ri*xt- station, to be claimed- by the owner.
No f*uch person appeared, and the hat was
pent on from station to station, an addi
tional ticket beine stuck on each time
it. ?H out. Thus It has run through the
whole of Sweden and Norway, has been
at rp. c ala and Trondhjem, at Christiania
and Coteborg and Malmo. has been pent
on to Zealand and Finland and is now
being sent throuch the north of Ger
many, covered with label* inside and out.
And if it is no longer fit for headgear, it
is? at a'.! event? a remarkable monument
of northern honesty and perseverance.—
Westminster Gazette.
A felt hat blew off a tourist's head last
A Norse Hat Saga.
! Samuel Irvlny to John arid Annie Cherry, lot
on N line of Lombard . street, 103: 1 id E of
Polk. E 34:414 by N 137:6: $10. :, .
Charles E. and Louise Fredericks to Kather
ine M. McCarthy, lot on N line of Vallejo
; street. -171 :l<Hi W of Fillmore. W 34:3^ by
N-137:6: *20. •
George and Bertha Thompson to William J.
Helmquest. lot on K line of Stelner street, IS
S. of Hayes. S 25 by E 10<J:3; $10.
¦ George Ergleton to Mary L. Brown, lot on'E
line of Broderlck- street, 100 S of Jefferson, S
37:6 by E 137:6; $1.
Same to Clara J. S. Kuhl," lot on E line of
Broderlck stmt. 137:6 S of Beach, S 6S:» by
E 137:6; $1. ¦'
Henry P. Umbsen to Mercantile Trust Com
pany of San Francltco, lot on S lin« of Broad
way, 80 W of Broderick street, W 50 by S
137 :«: $10. •
y Hugh and Mary Greenlees to Elizabeth M.
Schenkel. lot on W line of Central avenue, 110
N ot Golden Gate, N 27:8 by W 137 :b; $10.
John L. and Olive J. Plnney to Caspar .Mul-
Ier. lot on E line of First avenue. 25 N of Mc-
Allister street. N 25 by E 100; $10.
Same to Hulda Seltz. lot on E line of First
avenue. 60 M of McAllister street, N 25 by E
100; $10. ' •
Robert C. Tlttel to Frances E. Tlttel, lot
on S lln« ot Pine street, 112:6 W of Lyon, W
25 by S 100: gift.
Daniel Einstein to Elizabeth S. Herrlck,
lot on \V. line of Lyon street, 75 N of Pine,
N 25, by W 100: $10. • ,
Henry B. and Hattle • Newbauer to Morton.
L. Cook, lot on N line of Washington street,
47:6 W of Locust. W 50 by 127:614; $10.
¦ John R. Dennis to Roslna DennU, lot on NE
line of Eleventh street, 5O NW of Harrison.
NW 25 t>y NB 100; also lots 40S to 410. 2160,
21 63, 21«7 to 2168. gilt map 4; also lots 15C8
and 1500, gift map 2; gift.
David A. Lawler to Theresa M. Brooks, lot
on E line of Albion avenue, 176 N of Sixteenth
street. E W. NW 25. W 81:6, S 25; $10.
John 1. and Delia Peterson to Theresa M.
Brooks, same, quitclaim deed; $20.
"Edward M. and Julia L. Stenarud to Trinity
English Evangelical Lutheran church, lot on
W line of Howard street, 100 S of Eighteenth.
S «0 by W. 122:6; $10. '
Edward E. M. Hlbbert to Florence E. Htb
: bert lot on NE corner of Eighteenth and Hart
ford'streets, N 100 by E 25; gift. ¦
Estate of Patrick Cummlngs, by Alice L.
Cummlngs, administratrix, to J. Charles Green,
lot on SE corner of Twenty-second and Mis
sion streets. 8 40 by E 122:6; $£,800.
Hugh and Mary Center t6 George C. and Elsie
Well lot on E line of Harrison street. 203:0
N of' Twenty-second, N 2«:3 by E 100: $10. .
Margaret and -George W. Costley to James
Hallisey lot on N line of Duncan street. 127 E
of Sanchez, E 23:6 by N 105; gift. ¦
James Carlln to John II. Kerwln and Patrick
R. Lynch, executors of estate of James Fltasl
mons or Fltzslmmons, lot on E. corner of
Twenty -first and Diamond streets, 8 27:6 by E
100, quitclaim deed; $10. : ; A '- -.,
• Estate of James F1tz*lmons-or Fitjslmmons,
by John H. Kerwln and Patrick R. Lynch,-ex
ecutors, to H. E. Poehlman, lot on BE corner
of Twenty-first and Diamond streets, . 6. 110
by E 125; $715.
H. E. Poehlman to S. Ducas Company (a cor
poration) same; $10.
Edward Franklin to Isaac Kampner, rerecord
of 34 deeds 180, lot on W line of Leav,enworth
street, 20 N Of Ellis, N 40 by W 67:6; $375.
Burnham A Marsh Company (a -corporation),
to Josiah W. Stanford, lot on NW. line of Ste
venson street, 310 NE of Fourth. NE 20 by
NW 70; $10. '. . . ¦-¦-:¦'; '-..¦. ¦ • ¦ .
Eliza Powers to Mary Qulnn. lot en SE line
of Tehama Street. 100 SW ot Fifth. SW 26:6 by
SE 80- $10. . ' ¦
!¦ Denis and Rose Barry to J. F. D. Curtis, lot
on SE line of Jessie street, 275 NE of Sixth,
NE 25 by SE 70; $10.
Maria R. Norrls to Albert Buneman, lot on
SE line of Berry street. 91:8 NE of Sixth. NE
45:10 by SE 137:6: $10. :
P Annie M« and Edward G. Schultt to Mary
Kuchler. lot oh SW line of Eighth street, 00
SE of Folsom. SE 50 by SW 75; $10.'
. Robert Mllllgan to Amelia Bennlng (wife of
Eugene S.) lot on E line of Twentieth avenue, .
172 N of California. N 26 by E 120; $475. rv '
Albert Meyer to Clara Chabot. lot on. W. line
of Seventeenth avenue. 162:6 N of I street, N
37:6 by W 120; $10. \ \
;•:. City -Realty .Company . (a corporation) to
James B. Feehan,.lot on N line of Hugo street.
©3E of«Seventh avenue,' E 50 by N 100; $10. .
Same- to Samuel Crosier,*, lot -'on' W -line of
Sixth avenue, 60 N of Hugo street, N 25 by W
95: also lot on E line 'of Sixth avenue. 120 S of
H street. 8 25 by E 120; $10. - -
¦ • Wendell and Carrie Easton to P. J. Kennedy,
lot on S line of X street. 300 W of Thirty-ninth
avenue. W 171.47. 8 124:11, E 17S.41, N 123:11;
$10. " •¦-•¦•¦ : v
Mary E.;and C. A; McCaw to M. A. Meier,
lot 157.- block 08, - Central : Park Homestead As
sociation: grant. .--¦¦-- ¦ - - . ; -. - ¦!- .-.'
•-Clara E.- and - Frederick ' V; ~ Muller to John
Gllllsple lot 27,' block 34, Sunnyslde; J10. V
Morlts and Amelia Brlmmerle to Otto Kall
nowsky, lot on B line of Charter Oak avenue
(Potrero avenue).>175 S of Augusta street, S 50
by E 100. lots 469 and 470. Silver Terrace; $10..
Giovanni and Elvira Catto to Hannle I.'Dore,
lotonSE line. of: California avenue, 200 N of
Virginia- street, 'NE, 25 by SE 70, lot 176, gift
map 3 ;_$ 10. •.. ; . - '¦ • '- ":'¦•¦ ¦•'--• -> ; i .:¦.¦¦¦ • -.i,, ,•_•
• i Ida ' BJ Taylor: to ' Ernest ' Neugebauer, • lot . 14 '
block E/Getx Addition to Lakevlew; $10. ¦.-:. '
- P. A. and Amanda Bergerot to same, lot -15
block, E.' same ; $10.'v^- ; • . ,, . . '
:---: Stewart 'H.'; Hook 'to Fillberto Tomasini, ; loU
2202 and 2203,- gift map 4; $10. *v ;
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
A. national guard organization is being
formed at Manila, according to the Ma
nila Cable News. The ranks will be made
up of men each and -every one. of whom
Is .a veteran of the Philippine war. "The
value of such "a regiment in case of emer
gency cannot be overestimated," «a.y«
the Cable News. "There would be no
question of untrained and undisciplined
volunteers, for owing to the time their
services would be needed in these islands
they would be a more experienced body
of men in the game of Philippine warfare
than the. average regular regiment."
Should Make Good Soldiers.
"cornered"' in a tunnel at the Happy Jack
group of mining claims on the head of
Dog Gulch, four miles from the Mount
Shasta mine and fifteen miles west of
Redding. Harry Paige, who is cuperin
t«?ndinjr the development work on the
Happy Jack proup for Dr. D. C. Brown
nf Colorado, had occasion this afternoon
to visit one of the tunnels on the prop
erty which had not been worked of late.
In it he saw human footprints and heard
men ahead of him in the darkness. He
hurriedly retreated and secured a com
panion. Together they saw two men In
the tunnel approach close enough to the
entrance to distinguish their forms. but
net their face?. When the supposed rob
hT» ¦ saw they .were watched they hur
riexJVy ¦ retreated^ according to Paige's
mwsajte to the Sheriff. AM would look
f.Hi for their capture, but Paige and his
tompanion ieft the tunnel unguarded to
ro to tho Mount ShasrtH mine, distant
.four miles', to telephone the Sheriff.
Pfceriff Richardson and Under Sheriff
B^hrrr.s left for the scene immediately.
.They, hone thAt the men are it: the tun-
Eel. If such is the case they will be
tak«i, although possibly with less of life.
REDDING. June 12.— Word was tele
phoned to the Sheriff's office this evening
from the Mount Shasta mine that the
highwaymen who held up and robbed the
\\>a\crville-Redding stage Tuesday were
Sheriff and Posse of Citizens Leave
Redding to Attempt to Cap
ture the Suspects.
BELIEVE STAGE ROBBEBS
ARE HIDING IN A TUNNEL
I »a* greatly surrr!sed when I mi in
formed of my husband's marriage in Fresno
County, and I am at a loss to account for hl»
Hctlon. 1 wai married to Clarence H. Evans
in Kansas City In November. 1S9S. After
j'DOcur'nit a license Evans took me to tht
house of a minlcter whose name I do not know
and ther* the ceremony was performed. We
have .lived together fine* that time up to May
6 laat as hurband end wife.
On the last mentioned date Evans went to
FrfMi where he had procured employment on
the street railroad. He wanted me to go with
him, t>ui I felt that the climate there trould
not arree with nve, and we decided that 1
rhoul<J stay here.
Since his departure I have been in constant
c< rnmunicatlon with* him and In his Inters he
addressed rue as "Dear wife."' Unfortunately,
mir marriage certificate has been destroyed.
W# •ere in Honolulu during the plague and
the d'veument was burned wjth other articles
by order of the health authorities. My hus
»jan<i was a member of the Twentieth Infantry
nrs<l floserted at Honolulu. He wa« appre
hfnflfd he»« in July last, was tried and sen
tenced to a year at Akutraz. It was through
my pleading that he was pardoned. In the
court-martial proceeding* Evans swore that I
wat hie wife. I have cent to Kansas City- for
a. QBPt of the marriage M{~nw. for there must
certainly be a record of it there.
When interviewed last night at her resi
dehcr, 1193 Oak street, Mrs. Marie Evans
•aid:
SELMA, June li-C. H. Eva.ns, who
was m»rried here on the 3d inst. to Miss
Nellie Wright of Selma. was arrested to
day and lodged In the County Jail. The
arrest of Evacs followed the receipt of a
letter from Mrs. C. H. Evans of 1133 Oak
street. San Frandsco, who claims that
phe and the prisoner were married In
Kansas City in November, 1898. Evans
denies that he Is married to the San
Francisco woman.
"The union has voted almost unani
mously to .continue the strike until the
millowners sign the agreement presented
by the Millmen's , Union of -Alameda
County. About one hundred and fifty men
are out and about fifteen mills are affect
ed, by the strike. This fight Is being
handled by the District Council of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America' and we are going to stay out
until the MUlownera' Association accedes
to our. demands."
The situation has' become very serious,
both to the Mlllowners' Association as
well as to the Mlllmen's Union, because
the strike order will be a wedge used to
split the building trades organizations that
are now- at war. /The mlllowners declare
they will not surrender, that they will
operate their plants as best they can and
will not sign any agreement, unless it
shall come through the Building: Trades
Council, with which body negotiations
had been in progress when the strike was
called by the District Council of Car
penters and Joiners. The Mlllmen's Union
has representation In both councils. The
position' of the MUlmen's Union is ex
plained as follows by its president, D. C.
Crawford:
OAKLAND. June if.— After a session
prolonged until midnight the MUlmen's
Union voted to-night to- continue the
strike Inaugurated Thursday. The strike
fs under the Jurisdiction of the district
council of. Carpenters and Joiners of
America, and was called by the business
agent of the body, A. Krueger, and D. C.
Crawford, president of the Mlllmen's
Union.; The walkout Is the,,result of an
Internecine/strife between the District
Council and the Building Trades Council
of Alameda • County. '• •
The Building Trades Council has not
ratified the strike and its representatives
declare that the strike .was called with
out authority. of,, that body, and will be
repudiated by the Building Trades Coun
cil. The action of the MUlmen's Union has
revived all of the bitterness which has
been dormant between the two councils. It
is claimed that the Mill Owners' Associa
tion has been, ready to sign.a wage agree
ment that Is a duplicate of th'6 agreement
In force in San. Francisco, but that the
Mlllmen's Union refuses to accept
scale. . • • . ' -
REDDING, June 12.— Many affidavits for
timber land entries taken by A: H. Bos
worth at Fall. River Mills as deputy clerk
appointed by County Clerk Blodgett have
not been accepted . by the Commissioner
of the General Land Office, and the ap
plicants who filed at»Fall River Mills will
lose their entries unless they can' stand
the expense'of coming to the" Redding of
fice and making new application.- ' •
Upon a petition recently • presented to
County Clerk Blodgett by the people of
Fall River Valley A. H. Bosworth was
appointed as a deputy clerk for. the pur
pose of taking affidavits in timber land
applications and final v proofs. Congress
recently passed an act allowing clerks of
courts of record to take affidavits in tim
ber entries. It was in accordance with
this provision that a deputy was appoint
ed at Fall River Mills., When the affida
vits for timber land applications from
Fall River reached the land office at Red
ding the register and receiver refused to
atcept them on the ground that a deputy
clerk located at Fall River Mills, and
without a seal, was not entitled to take
such affidavits or proofs in timber land
cases. Their decision was upheld by the
Commissioner and the entries are void.
Many Affidavits Taken at Fall River
Mills Are. Rejected by the
Commissioner.- -
Officers, pistols in hand, rushed for
ward info the apartments of the King,
who had evidently . just left his bed.
He turned to flee, but they nearly all
fired at once and he fell.. A 'precisely
similar fate awaited the Queen in her
rooms. Her door was broken in and
she was also shot. The two bodies were
then thrown into the courtyard. .They
showed many traces of both shots and
stabs, while, they were- much mutilated
through being thrown from such " a
height. "Shortly after midnight the
bodies of the dead were carried to their
last resting place.
TIMBER LAND ENTRIES
• ARE NOT PROPERLY MADE
cautiously through the rooms. Thus
many minutes were consumed and the
noise aroused the King and Queen.
Just before reaching the royal apart
ments the band met Adjutant Lazar
Petrovitch and Captain Milovitch The'y
tried to protect- their roval master.. but
both were shot down. At last only one
door stood between the conspirators and
the -King. It was barred and apparently
barricaded. They demanded that it be
opened, but the King refused, where
upon Colonel Naumovics himself went
forward and placed some dynamite
against : it. The explosion which fol
lowed blew down the door and killed
Naumovics as well.
Duplicate of Agreement in
Force in San Francisco
ST. PETERSBURG, June 12.— The even
ing SDeclal editions of the ..newspapers
contain brief notices of the , tragic j inci
dents at Belgrade, which are the subjeqt
of universal comment. Public. sentiment
Is one of horror at the deeds done, but be
yond that there Is nothing. Press opinion
is perfectly colorless. One may. possibly
hear of the Russian Government^ being
highly agitated. On the contrary, while
the- means taken v are regretted , ; the ques
tion of Queen Draga nominating a succes
sor to the throne was considered the
cause of the awkward situation. \.
Prince Karageorgevitch Is •' persona
grata as a candidate for the kingship as
regards Russia. His. son is in the Alex
ander cadet corps here, i His brother was
in the Chevalier . Guards and married '-. a
Russian lady. The political effect ; of; the
whole affair is told eloquently. In a'finan
cial article in the Blrzhevaya Viedomostl
this afternoon,' in ¦ which the : Servian
tragedy Is not even mentioned "and Gov
ernment stocks remained unchanged in a
quiet market. - ; - .¦;¦ - ,
Murders at Belgrade Do Not Disturb
the Czar's Subjects. ..¦'. ; \
RUSSIA IS SATISFIED.
darmes and a~few officers. Not a single
friend or relative of the deceased was
present. The remains of the royal pair
were interred In a vault in the cemetery
chapel. Two wooden crosses alone denot
ed the- spot, marked "Alexander Obreno
vics" and "Draglnga Obrenovlcs." The
other bodie« He ontside In the cemetery
in rough graves.
To-day the sisters and tne nieces of the
late Queen, who had been arrested by the
military authorities/ were expelled -from
the country. Her sisters late last night
were permitted to take a farewell look at
the dead Queen's, remains. They were
conveyed by the police on board a Ser
vian ship, which brought them down to
Pancsova. They were lucky to escape
with their lives. Another niece of the
Queen, who was on her way from Paris
to Belgrade, was compelled to stop af
Semlin. Ex-Queen Natalie was desirous
of coming to Belgrade to see the body, of
her son, but was dissuaded by the Gov
ernment, .v
Some shouts for a republic have been
heard In the streets, which are .still pa
trolled. The military authorities seem to
apprehend complications regarding the at
titude of the powers toward the new
Government. It is also stated that the
formalities connected with .the proclama
tion of 'Prince Karageorgevitch as King
may take longer than was at first ex-
DPCtod
There has . been no sign of mourning,
but it Is not certain that every section of
the public will quietly acquiesce In the
revolution. • . it _
The autopsy held has proved that the
late King received thirty shot wounds,
many of them deadly. <aueen Draga had
numerous shot and saber wounds and it is
alleged that her body was torn in a bar
baric fashion. The appearance of the
royal apartments is indescribable. The
doors and the floors are shattered and
the ruins drenched in blood. " .
Joyful demonstration* were Indulged In
by tbe populace throughout the day and
business has not been disturbed. The
radical leaders have made fiery speeches
to hundreds of people in the open air, de
claring that the act was the will of the
people.
Although it is believed the King was
completely surprised, many stories are
current that. he received warnings that a
conspiracy was brewing and had even
taken extra nrecautions. It is also as
serted that Count Lamsdorff. the Russian
Foreign Minister, had warned and had ad
vised him to separate from' Queen Draga.
It Is also reported that .the Jate, Queen
bequeathed her private fortune to a bank
director named Pitrovltcb. who was one
of King Alexander's bitter enemies.
; » . •'
Prince Bodijar Karageorgevitch and
other members and intimates of the fam
ily pointed out to-day that much confu
sion existed concerning the various
branches of the family. Prince Peter, the
newly proclaimed King, is the head of
the younger branch of the family, which
occupied the throne through his father,
Alexander, 1S40. to 1S50. Prince Alexis is
the. head of the elder branch of the fam
ily and therefore also a claimant of the
throne. To-day's Vienna dispatch an
nounced that Alexis had 'withdrawn his
candidacy.
Prince Bodijar 1b a brother of Alexis.
Prince Peter has a brother named Arsene,
who Is living here. It was Prince Alexis who
visited America, which created an impres
sion among Americana here that the, new
King was oncl in the United States.
Prince Peter inherited from his father.
King Alexander, and his grandfather,
Karageorge, the Intense family bitterness
for the wrongs committed against the
house of ; Karageorgevitch. He seems to
have chosen a military career for the
purpose of fitting himself to avenge his
wrongs and restore himself and his fam
ily to their royal rights.
In personal appearance he resembles his
famous grandfather. He received in Bel
grade the early education of a Prince, but
when a boy of 12 he saw the rule of his
family terminated arid he and his rela
tives were driven into exile. He entered
the Lycee df Sainte Barbe and there
qualified himself for the military school
of St. Cyr, from which he graduated a
sub-lieutenant. Later he entered the
staff college and, graduating thei%from
Just before the outbreak of the Franco-
Prussian war, he eagerly plunged into
this conflict as an officer of the foreign
legion, which was largely made 'up. of
scions of noble houses and adventurous
foreigners. This famous body was 'at
tached to the Fifteenth Army Corps of*
Napoleon III. The Prince was In the
hardest fighting of the war and took part
in the battle of Orleans, where his cousin,
Nlcolalevitch, was killed. General Billot
made him a member of his general staff.
His conspicuous bravery in the battle of
Villselle brought him the badge of the
Legion of Honor.
WAR OF THE FAMILIES.
Jvlng Alexander, that- she is -unable to
leave her apartment at Versailles. Inti
mate friends of the Queen believe she will
remain completely Isolated at Versailles
until the '.Servian -crisis Is over. The
Queen's nephew said to-day that she is
resolutely determined not" to make any
public statement.
Since Prince Peter Karageorgevitch has
been "suddenly proclaimed King of; Servia
those who have -known for- a long time
the members of his family here and who
some-years ago knew him as an interest
ing figure in Paris, are recalling various
phases of his adventurous and checkered
career. His life has been filled with dare
devil escapades and the ups and downs of
a royal pretender and soldier of for.tu.ne.
He has been constantly engaged in In
trigues, plots and - counter-plots for the
realization of his -royal demands.
• Outside. the palace a vast crowd await
ed, the. removal, not only of' the corpse of
.the. King and Queen, but of the. bodies of
ail the other victims, which, were simul
taneously .interred, being 'conveyed in
lieorses to the Belgrade cemetery. In the
streets there was a dead silence,^ and the
public were kept back by theJ troops. ; The
burial service was brief." 1 Two priests
were present. Inside the cemetery, none
was allowed except a strong force of gen-
"We have now destroyed the dynasty
of the Obrenovttches, and have got rid of
the dishonorable woman who was the
King's evil spirit. Long live Servia!"
The people responded: "Long live the
army!" .—- . 1. . ; .
Almost simultaneously with, the' butch
ery In the palace the troopsehdeavored to
arrest all the relatives of the Queen and
those Ministers whom the conspirators
disliked. Two brothers of . the Queen,
Colonel Nikola and .NldokernLunJevIcs,
were seized and escorted bya detachment
of troopa from their dwelling to the
guard room of the divisional "commander.
They were evidently unsuspicious of their
doom and »were' lighting cigarettes when
they were shot dead, by eight soldiers.
General. Zinzar Markovics, the Premier;
General Palovics, Minister of War. and
M.Todorovlcs. Minister of the .Interior,
were shot by the troops as they attempted
to defend themselves from arrest. The
former two were' killed, ' while Minister
Todorovico is Just alive late to-night.V
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 j long the victims were re
posing In rough- coffins and : had Iain . ex
posed i to the gaze of those who had killed
them, and to tbe privileged curious. There
have been, unpleasant evidences of the
public resentment against | the late royal
couple." Some persons even' spat on the
remains.
All the servants of the royal couple n>d
when the first shots were heard with the
exception of Queen Draga's servant, who
was found dead. At twelve minutes past
2 all was over. Colonel Maschin Issued
from the gate of tho Konak, around
which crowds had collected, and
made a speech, saying:
Colonel Maschin now Joined the revolu
tionists and led them back to the sleeping
apartment, where the King's adjutant
tried to hinder the search. -He shot at
Lieutenant Naumovics, who fell dead.
The others killed the adjutant.
After a long search a small door lead-
Ing into the alcove wfis 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 shot at the royal
counJe. Nobody knows who shot first,
but it*is .«aid 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 windows into the gar
den is untrue. The young officers intend
ed to do so, but Colonel Maschin prevent
ed It. exclaiming: "That would be bar
barous."
In the anteroom connecting with the
corridor between the old and new Konak,
the sergeant of the gendarmes was sleep-
Ing. Awakening, he stepped before the
revolutionaries, who felled him. At last
Queen Draga'B servant was found. He
wounded Captain Dimitrevic severely, but
was spared because he was needed in
finding the fleeing couple. Indeed this
servant showed the officers where Alex
ander and Queen Draga had gone to se
crete themselves. When he had told this
he was shot. f '•
SEARCH FOR VICTIMS.
A fight ensued, with shots from both
sides. In which several persons were
wounded. The revolutionists then en
tered the front garden without hindrance
and reached the courtyard of the old
Konak. where Lieutenant Naumovics was
awaiting. He opened the lock of the iron
door leading to the front room on the
first floor. By this time it was seen ihat
the Konak was carefully closed and that
danger was suspected. Hurrying upstairs
to the first floor, the revolting officers at
tracted the attention of the palace at
tendants and the royal couple by the
notee et the shooting. Lieutenant Lavar
Peterovitch, alarmed by the hubbub, hur
ried forward with a drawn revolver i.i
one hand and In the other a sword.
"What do you want?'\he cried.
'•Show us where the King and Quten
are," came the reply. .
"Back:" cried Peterovitch, and at the
£<3tr.e moment a ball stretched him on the
ground. The revolutionaries pressed for
ward, when suddenly the 'electric light
gave out. All stood In darkness. In ?he
greatest excitement, and feeling their
way, the revolutionists climbed the sta.'r3
and cot into the dark a.»i<: i- oom to ths
King's apartment. Here they lounJ can
dles and lit them.
This seemingly slight circumstance was
decisive to the whole action. Without
lipht they could not have found the vic
tims, who fled from their sleeping apart
ment through corridors and numerous
rooms and might have escaped, but part
of the officers with burning candles and
others with pistols commenced to search
for the royal couple. In breathless haste
the conspirators ran through the. rooms,
opened wardrobes and looked behind
curtains in vain. V . .
ATTACK ON GUARDS.
Following is a narrative of the revolu
tion by men who took an active part in It:
Army officers to the number of ninety
having formed the project of revolt,
rm.nig them being delegates from, almost
every garrison In Servia and a majority
of the officers of the Sixth Regiment,
Lieutenant Colonel MithlcR - invited his
comrades on Wednesday evening at 11
o'cock to meet in the Kajimagden gar
den and there the Immediate carrying out
of the intended deed was organized.
At 1:40 a. m. the officers In eight groups
went to Konak, the royal palace. Each
hai! a cue and especial directions regard
in? his part. In the Konak Palace itsolf
the revolutionists had two important par
tisans in the King's bodyguard— Colonel
Alexander Maschin. Queen Draga's cous
in, 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.—
at the gate ' of the Konak, where the
King's adjutant, Panajotovic. who was in
the conspiracy, handed to them the keys
to the garden gate, which Is always kept
locked. First, stepping before the guati
at the Konak, one of the two officers
called:
"Throw down your arms!"
The opinion here is that all belongs to
the state, even including the King's for
eign investments. It is possible that ex-
Queen Natalie may also appear as an
heir. Queen Draga was In receipt of 30,000
gulden monthly and a'.so had great sav
ings, which will be handed over to her
three sisters.
of the Obrenovltch family are interred.
The Government has laid claim to the
possessions of the monarch. It U not
known whether he left a fortune, but.it
is supposed that he had considerable sav
ings, having lived economically during the
last decade. It Is reported that the great
er part of his money was deposited in
England, but it is questionable whether
the capital would be delivered to the Ser
vian Government.
Continued From <Page 1, Column 5.
Then the coloned»denranded< that" the
King banish Queen Draga. The monarch
replied by, embracing >and kissing his
Queen; Both were then shot.
#-H"I"M"M"t"H"H I I I.I I I I I H-l-m
: Colonel Mischinitsch 1 says that when
they; discovered.^the. King. and Queen in!
their; hiding-place r Iir the alcove he' de
manded King ' Alexander's abdication
The. King replied In a loud voice: "I am
not KJjig Mllan,> I will not allow myself
to -be -frightened by' a few officers. Do
you that?". ¦
BERLIN, June 12.— The Belgrade cor
respondent- of -the Lok^l Anzeiger 'sends
a number of particulars of the assassina
tions,\whlch were given him by Lieuten
ant Colonel Mischlnitsch, the,, actual
leader of the conspiracy. The conspira
tors, ho says, were exclusively junior
army officers, and included no generals
among them.
-KUjg Alexander received several warn
ing letters, one appointing Whitsunday
for the tragedy. -When that. day passed
Queen Draga remarked to her maid of
honor, "You see, , these: cowards write
and write, hiit no one ventures to act."-"
During the evening before the assassin
ation the conspiring officers assembled in
cafrs and restaurants adjacent to the
palace and created 'an Impression of loy
alty by frequently demanding that the
musicians play' a certain piece named
after Queen Draga.- In the-flght at the
palace gates, according to Colonel .Mis
chlnitsch, ten men were killed and twenty
wounded. ~ I -¦'•'•-¦
YOUNG OFFICERS IN PLOT.
BERLIN, June. 12.— A dispatch to the
Lokal Anzclger from Budapest says the
garrison of Nish, where the late King
Alexander was most popular, is, according
to a- railroad official, who has arrived at
Budapest from Belgrade, marching '
tho Servian capital with fullwar equip
ment and artillery.
A dispatch to the Cologne Gazette from
Belgrade' says , the massacre lasted three
quarters of an hour. The assailants de
clared the killing of the King was un
avoidable, because if the Queen had been
murdered the court- clique would have
Incited the King- to persecution and re
prisals. A window of the Russian Lega
tion at Uelgrade was shattered by a bul
let during 'the fusillade at the palace.
An investigation of the report published
in the United States that it was believed
in official circles here that the throne of
Servia would be offered to Prince Mlrko
of Montenegro shows there is no founda
tion for it. An interview with Colonel
Mlschlcs. who was the leader of the mili
tary party, is published here. The col
onel is quoted as saying:
. "There were a number of us. Whether
it was I or another who fired the first
6hot,Js simply conjecture. The chief point
for us is that our work was successful.
I have rendered the ,fatherland a tre
mendous service, and we are highly satis
fied with our success. The first shot at
M. Petrovltch was from the revolver of
Captain RlBticp, who is a noted markn
man. Petrovitch was hit in the forehead
and fell dead instantly."
Garrison Reported on the Way to the
Servian Capital.
TROOPS ON THE MARCH.
that the interference of the powers in
Servian affairs at the present time is not
advisable, although developments might
compel Russia and Austria to take action.
"I take this opportunity to deny King
Alexander's statement that I have an un
derstanding with his former Ministers
now In Austria, and deny any participa
tion tn the pamphlets now flooding Ser
via, which were not Inspired or approved
by me. Lastly, and once fdr all, I boldly
affirm that I am not conspiring agalnsi
Servia and am not fomenting trouble.
Why should I have agents to Incite revolt
and work in the interests of my dynasty
when King Alexander is performing this
task better than any one else?"
Prince Peter constantly cultivated re
lations with the Russian court. Through
his late wife he has many connections,
including his brother-in-law, Nlcolaievich,
the Crown Prince of Montenegro: the
Queen of Italy, Princess Francis Joseph
of. Battenberg and Prince Mlrko and
Princesses Xenia'and Vera of Montenegro.
Through all his wanderings Prince Peter
has carefully preserved the family relics,
which are the arms of King Karageorge
and the blood-stained handkerchief that
the latter wor& when he was beheaaed
by order of King Alexander's ancestors.
This bloody heirloom indicates the spirit
of his aspirations.
At the time of Alavantica' attempt at
revolt in 1902 charges of complicity were
made against Prince Peter, who then ad
dressed an' indignant letter to the Paris
papers, in' which he said:
During his life in Geneva he kept up his
relations "with political leaders in Servia.
but always maintained that he took no
active, part in the plots against King
Alexander. ''l.t'z*
' On '. the conclusion of the war be turned
his attention to Herzegovina's, struggle
for liberty and took a prominent part in
the uprising which was the starting point
in the Turko- Russian war. He' spent tTie
greater part of his fortune. in- aiding the
insurgents. One of his comrades in arms,
named Nesch, describes him as an en
thusiast in the national cause, dreaming
of a greater Servia and of all the Servians
under one flag. .' He even offered to serve
under the late King Milan, whom he re
garded: as a usurper of 'the- Servian
throne, and be his loyal serf if the Ser
vian army would join the insurgents.
King Milan refused and thus intensified
the rivalry between the houses.
x Just after the Russo-Turkish war the,
Czar's; disgust with King Milan's course
renderjed the Russian sovereign friendly
to the Karageorgevitch family. It was
the Czar who arranged Prince Peter's
marriage with Princess Zorka of Monte
negro. Prince Peter then withdrew from
warfare to the city of Paris, where he
enjoyed a period of- repose. It was at
this time that he became well known as
a Parisian figure, but twelve years* ab
sence has .largely effaced the recollection
of him. When his wife died in 1S90 Prince
Peter went to Geneva, where he has since
resided, though, making' occasional visits
here. \
Of his three children, his daughter,
Helene, is living wlUTher father, and his
two sons. George and Alexander, are both
in % the corps of pages at the Russian
court, but at their father's express re
quest, the sons are not enjoying the spe
cial privileges granted to the children of
Princes. ' •' . 'i'i'.'i-'i'-
Denies That He Is Wedded to
Woman Who Filed the
Complaint.
C. H. Evans Is Arrested
l at Selroa on Gharge
of Bigamy.
Union Decides to Stand
Firm and Continue)
Strike. .
MILLMEN VOTE
TO REMAIN OUT
Influential Citizens of Belgrade Talk of the
Establishment of a. Republic.
HONEYMOON ENDS
IN PRISON CELL
Bye Witness Writes
of the Scenes of
Horror.
Continued From Page 1, Column 7.
— -+
Thrilling Incidents
\ During Attack
on Palace.
TERRORS OF A NIGHT OF CRUEL CRIME
CHANGE TO REJOICING OVER THE DEAD
TELE SAN FJRAIs CISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1903.
Continued From Page 1, Column 6.
< ST. PETERSBURG," June lZ.-^The trag
edy,, at Belgrade yesterday caused "an'Im
mense sensation - here. > Then newspapers
express indignation and horror at the out
rages, parallels for, which; r they add.'are
only .flndable; in ancient times.
' At the same time the ; papers consider
St. Petersburg Newspapers Score - the
Conduct of the Assassins.
RUSSIANS ABE APPALLED.
-ABERDEEN— Arrived June 12— Stmr Cheha-
Us; ; hcnct* »• June - 8; schr ~i Halcyon. .- from'- Ho
noipu; j «chr K Annie M . Campbell,** from - Santa
Rosalia; ,". schr : Mahukona.l hence - May.; SO. v ;¦".
.: Sailed June 12 — Stmr ', G C Llndauer; for, San
Francisco; ; echr H D Bendixsen, for Redondo.
- CASPAR — Sailed June 12 — Stmr Samoa, ror
San ; Pedro.' ' ¦••- ¦ , ¦••.¦¦:*,
¦•¦• SOUTH ¦ BEND-^-Salled June 12 — Schr North
Bend, for San » Francisco. •* •"..-- ¦ ¦ .¦¦'¦¦¦¦>- . ¦ '¦-
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Late, Shipping Intelligence.
arrived: , ' . ¦ ;•:.
.".-..¦•-. ' - N ¦¦"•'• .-• ' : Friday, June 12.' '
Stmr Gualala, \ Adler, 11 hours from Bowena
Landing. ••
Stmr Santa' Barbara; Zaddart,' 30 hours from
Port ' Harfonl. '
Br ship Dalgoner, \ Isbester, 70 'days ;from
Newcastle, 'NfcW. . ;
2
DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES.
It Scares People
Who . come of a consumptive family
wherl they begin to cough and the lungs
•^^^^ p _^^^^^^ are painful. But
g T Jt .*3^vfeSstySSfffiSl ' s beyond
l^flt^B^^l^yBBa disproof that
IfgJBfjHJSjHw^Sg consumption is
,|g?lmilL3fc't BSJ not an<^ cannot be
I' eB^jOSBSfiZi^BaSl ni i c r o b e which
breeds disease
pSMffff./j^^^ j|B be received by the
p^»^§ai m^l consumption can
C^^KpyiB fflfiSSW • Men ana ¦women
f^fisff98'f CV^^ 1^8 who have been af-
•^*T^^^^^^^^ rbitis, bleeding of
the lungs, emaciation and weakness, hare
been perfectly and permanently cured
' by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med-
icaj, Discovery. . It cures the cough,
heals the lungs, and builds up the body
with. solid flesh.
$3000 FORFEIT
Will be paid by the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y.,'
if they cannot show the original signa-
ture, of the individual volunteering the
testimonial below, and also of the writers
of 'every testimonial among the thou-
sands which they are constantly publish-
ing, thus proving their genuineness.
" When I commenced taking: your medicines,
eighteen months ago, my health was completely
bYoken down." write* Cora L. Snnderland.
of Chaneyville. Calrert Co.. Md. "At time* I
could cot even walk across the room without
pain* in mv chest. The doctor mho attended me
sard / had lung trouble, and that I mould never be
¦axil again. Altogether I have takes eighteen
bottles of 'Golden Medical Discovery ' and five
vials of ' Pellets.' I am now almost entirely
well, and do all my work without' any pain
whatever, and can run with more ease than I
could formerly walk."
Dr. Pierce.' s Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt hi 21 one-cent stamps to cover
expense of mailing only. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo; N. Y.
Back numbers of the Sun-
day Call containing art sup-
plements will be forwarded
from this office to any address
in the United States, Canada,
Mexico, Philippine Islands,
Hawaiian Islands and Guam
upon receipt of 5 cents.
A Guaranteed Cure for,' Piles.^;i t
»"' Itching, : Blind. 1 Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Tour druggist will refund your money If PAZO
OINTMENT falls to 'cure you. 00 cents. -• -
ADVERTISEMENTS.
100 Doses
For One Hollar
Economy in medicine must be meas-
ured by two things— cost and effect. - It
cannot be measured by either alone. It
is greatest in that medicine that does the
most for the money — that radically and
permanently cures at the least expense.
That medicine is
Hood's Sarsaparilla
It purifies and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all eruptions,
tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite
and X general debility.
Hood'» Sawaparilla promise* to cw
and keeps th» promise.
EyERiOLMOMRAMlB
OCEAN TRAVEL^
Steamers leave San Fraa-
y^VtS^-^Qiv. Cisco a* follows:
>eXr For Katchlkan. Juneiu.
l_ ¦¦ 7j\ Skagway, etc.. Alaska— U a^
I WVfi*B. \ \ n>. June 5. 10. 15. 20. 25. 3oTl
I I \tKra i July 5. Change to company's
\d\ \\ ~ YO7 stMimers at Seattle.
V^O' yO/ For Victoria, Vancouver.
M^iS^fcR?/ Port Townsend. Seattle. T»-
>JjTy coir.a. Everatt. Whatoom—
II a ra Jun« 8. 10. 15. 20. 25. 3O. Jaly ».
J.I *•-, , I', seattl* to this company's steamers
Redond^? SaS* Dteio aad Santa Barbara-
sSrssus ass: »*«£&«
mas (Mex) 10 a. m.. 7ta of eaeh month,
"or further InformaUon obtain tolder
Rj»rMt» reserved to change steamers or sail.
'"TICKET OFPICE-4 New Montkom-
ery street (Palace Hotel).
Frelfht Office. 10 Marktt street.
"Columbta" sail* Jun» 2. 12. 33, July a.
June 7 17 27 July 7. 17. XT. Only st<wm-
•hl» line to PORTUrVND. OR. and short
ran line from Portland to all points East.
Throuih tickets to all points, all rail cr steam-
ship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer
tickets include berth and »•*>»-_ 8t ~ m * r ~g» .
foot of Bpear it it U t. n. 8. F. BOOTH.
Oen.Agt.Pass. Dept. I Mont«omery st.: C
CLIFFORD. Oen. Ajt. Frt. Dtj>U. 3 Montjom.
ery st. ______—— — — ~— — —
AMESICAIT Z.I2TE.
jf ew York— Southampton— London.
N Tork.-June 17. 10 amtSt. Paul. .July 1. 10 am
Phi la June 24. 10 am IN York. July 8. 10 am
ATXAWTIC TBA»SPO»T .J.J3TE.
Kew York — Xiondon.
Mln^ha-Juns 13.7:30 amfMIn'fnkaJune 27. 7 am
Mesaba-.June 20. 9 aralMln'lis.July 4. 2:30 pm
TXtvr York — Irondoa Tia Souttuunptoa. ,
Menomrnee 'W- 1 ?' I S^J
Marquette •- • •, Jul »L s « • *• "• *
Manltou.: July 17.8 a. m.
soioxzrzoai uaxn.
Boston — Queenstown — Liverpool. .
Mayflower.... June \» \ Mayflower...... JulT 18
Commonwealth. July 2 Commonweal th.JulT-»>0.
'iVw En«land...July 9lKew England... Auc «
Montreal — Liverpool — Short sea ; passas«
Kenslntrton. . ..June 20jSouthwark. .... • -«^ly,*
Dominion. Jun« 27ICanada July IS
Boston MEDITEBSASrEAK Service.
Aaorei, QUjraltar, Naples, a«noa.
Cambroman 9at.. June 25. Au«. 9. Sept. 19
Vancouver Sat.. July 1*. Au». 29. Oct. 10.
EOXiXtAXTD AHCTICA X.I2J3E.
Hew York— Rotterdam via Bonloga*.
Palllnar Wednesday at 10 a. m.
Rotterdam June 17|Stat*ndam July 1
Potsdam June 24'Ryndam ........July S
BED STAB XiXXS.
i arew York — Antwerp — Paris.
Zeeland.June 13. 10 amlVad'l'dJun* 27 19 am
Finland. June 2O. 10 ami Kroonl'd. July- 4. 10 am
WHITE STAB. LI5E. -U*. .
jrew Tork — Qnoenatown — LlverpooL
Sailing- Wednesdays and Fridays.
•Vic'n.June 18. 9:30 ami Majestic. June 21. nooa
Germanlc.June 17.noon Celtic. June 26. 6:30 am
Cedrlc.June 19, noonl'ArnVn.June 30. 10 am
•Uverpool direct. 9*0 and up. 2d claas only.
C. IX TATLOR. Passenger Agent. Pacific Coast.
21 Post St.. San Francisco.
Nome and -• \
St. Michael
THE Al FAST
S. S. "St. Paul?'
CAPT. C. E- LINDQUISi'.'
(Carryins U. S. Malts)
' ' '. FROM SAN FRANCISCO )
About July 7, 2* p. m..
Connsctlnj with the Company's Steamer* for
Ali. BEHRING SKA POINTS, and at St.
Michael with tn» Company's ' River Boata for
ALL KOTVKUK. TANiNA and TUKON
RIVER POINTS. . :'...:.
For Freight and Passage Ap'ply to i' '- :
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO..
645 Market Street. San Francisco.
TOYO KISEN KAISHA.
(ORIENTAli STEAMSHIP CO.)
Steamers will leave wharf, corner First snd
Brahnan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA
and HONGKONG, calling at Kob# (Hiogov.
Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at
Hongkong with steamers fqr India, etc. Np
cargo received on board on day of sailing.
S. S. HONGKONG MARU ...:
: Tuesday. July 7. 1903
g. S. NIPPON MARU Friday. July. 31. 1903
8. S. AMERICA MARU ,...
Wednesday. Auarust 2S. 1!KC
Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced
rates. For freight and passage, apply at Com- j
pany'«. office, 421 Market street, corner First-
'. W. H. AVERT. General Agent.
ffamburg-Jtmerican.
FOR PLTMOUTH. CHERBOURG. : HAMBURO.
T-«ria-Ser«-w Exprssi ait Paitaaftr Serries. . » .
F. Bismark... .June 11 Bluvcher v ......June 2S
Palatla ....June 13 Waldersee . Jun* 27
a. Victoria June 18 Deutschland . . .July 2
Pretoria June 20 Phoenicia July *
S. S. Deutscfiland.^
Record Voyage," 5 days 7 hours* .IS min.
SAILS JULT 2 at 11 A. M.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LIUI. 37 B'wir. If. T. -
HERZOGG & CO.. 401 California st.. Gen. Agts./
Occanlcs.S.co. gansdB
BS ALAMEDA. for Honolulu. June 13, 11 a. ra.
ES SIERRA for Honolulu. Samoa. 'Auckland
and Sydney Thursday, June 25, 2 p. ra.
SS. MARrPOSA. for' Tahiti. July 10. 11 a. nt
ii.jPgES«lS4BWS.M..l!tj..r!rtitCfti,M3iarijtS
WbuH1&i.323 Ixiit IL.Pier II 7. Faofx IL
"** >.^
CQMF1S5IX SI9EBALX TaiKSATLASTiaW
DIRECT LINE IX) HAVhK-PAKIS. ¦.—
Sailing every Thur»day. Instead ot *«"ncri
Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pier 42. -^H£Sm.
North River, foot ot Morton street.
First-class to Havre. 970 and upward. 8eo-
end-class to Havre. $45 and upward. OENERal
AOENCT FOR UNITED STATE3 AND CAN-
ADA. 32 Broadway (Hudson building). N*w
ToTk. J. F. FUOAZI * CO.. Padflo Coajt
Agtnts. 5 Montgomery avenue. San Franctsdx
Ticketa soH by »H Railmurt Ticket Agents.
Kurt Islaad an£ . Tallejo Steamers.
Steamera GEN. ' FRISBIE or MONTICEIXO
—8:43 a. m..'3:15 and S:3O p. m., ex. Sunday
Sunday, &:43 a. m.. 8:30 p.*m. Leaves Vallejo!
7 a. m., 12:30 noon. 8 p. m.. tx. Sunday. Sun-
day. 7 a. m., 4:15 p. m. Far*. SO cents. T«L
MainrUOS. Pier 2. Mtasloa-st. dock. HATCH
SROS, . . —.-»_^; .-:._^..." .'
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A LITTLE REFLECTION
On your part will convince you speed-
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patronize a laundry which plays ihavoc
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ways will convince you that the best
laundry. In town is the
UNITED STATES LAUNDRY
OFFICE 1004 MARKET STREET,
Near Powell. •
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4 flfff A DR. JORDAN-DISEASES OF MEN I
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$ J Wl If**™" 1 P«»o»*lly «w by Inter. A d
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A fl jj. »»lu»ble book for m<-n) . \
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