Serbian Provisional Ministry Formed with Noted Leaders
Berlin June 11 The Provisional Ministry of Servia is an energetic group of celebrities. Premier Avaku Movies leads, a former Liberal Premier and jurist aged fifty eight. Interior Minister Protics is a Radicals leader and orator aged around forty. Foreign Minister Kalievics previously Premier in 1875 and now a senator aged about sixty. Justice Minister Sehiokovics is forty two and critiqued royal excesses. Commerce Minister Genshics, pardoned high treason release, is forty two. Finance Minister Velkovics is an ex-cabinet member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Servia
Avaku Movies
Court of Appeals
Avakumovies
Belgrade
M. Proties
National Bank
Ists
Vienna
Fle
IM. Sehiokovics
M. Schiokovice
Milan
Aexanders
M. Velkovics
Assassination of Servian King Triggers European Anxiety
Paris reports the assassination of the Servian King and Queen as a major threat to European peace. Officials say it is too soon to gauge its impact while condolences pour in and public anger rises at Belgrade. The Debats calls the event a barbaric act and warns the new dynasty must confront the memory of bloodshed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Serviac
Europe
Foreign Office
Kregeorgevitch
Belgrade
Servia
Delcassé
Iblie
Foreign’ Office
Ey Steines
Naen
emDs
Regicvides
Russia
Peter Karageorgevitch
Hungary
Carniola
Saxony
Prussia
Andronicus
Byzantium
Stephen Durosh IV
Kaci- Miosic
Percy
England
Scotland
Vouk’ Stephanovich
Leipsic
Talvj
Vas Theresa von Jakob
Robinson
Volkslieder der
John Bowring
Lord
George Brankovich
Murat II
Gousla
Kossovo
Turkey
Adriatic
Austria
Bulgaria
Roumania
Maideh of
C. Pe K
Rumors swirl on Montenegro throne succession
London dispatch cites Vienna and Berlin chatter about Prince Nicholas of Montenegro. Rumor holds Mirko, Nicholas’s second son, could be heir to Serbia, though Post argues such speculation is unfounded and the near future will reveal the truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loxpon Times
London
Times
Vienna
Belgrade
Berlin
Nicholas of
Montenegro
Prince Nicholas
Prince
Mirko
Servia
Austria to stay neutral over Serbian crisis
Vienna reports that Serbia’s parliament will elect Prince Peter Karageorgevitch, with Austria and Russia not opposing the move. An official statement says Austro-Hungarian policy remains neutral unless its interests are threatened, and suggests Servia’s return to the Karageorgevitch line could restore peace. Royal tensions and finance drive unrest, while observers note a potential threat of civil war and border disorders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Peter Warageorgevitch
Austria
Russia
Servia
Austeisti
Sever
Ustria
Boznia
Herzegovina
Belgrade
Europe
Alexander
Obrenovitch
Peernee
Draga
Fremdenblatt
House of Karageorgewitch
Corpus Christi procession Amidst Unprecedented Threats
Report describes a daring incident during a Corpus Christi procession opposite the Hofburg as bullets were hurled toward crowds. Emperor Francis Joseph learned of the Belgrade event and promptly informed Archduke Francis Ferdinand as the ceremony continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archduke Francis Ferdinand
Cine
German Attitude Apathy Toward Belgrade Massacre
Berlin reaction to the Belgrade massacre shows near apathy as European financiers weigh Serbian finances. Berlin officials say the coup in Serbia is an internal matter, with no热 strong German interest in dethronement plots, and hope for orderly conditions to protect German subjects and interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated’ Press
Berlin
Servia
Foreign Office
Belgrade
Alexander
Germany
United States
Balkans
Latvia
Dr. Radilovitch
Servian Legation
M. Kaliévics
Dr. Radulevitch
Tragedy at Belgrade Sways Bulgarian Officials
Sofia reports Belgrade tragedy shocks officials. Concern grows that Servian revolution may worsen Macedonia tensions and trigger international complications with Bulgaria facing possible disastrous consequences. Ministers convened to assess necessary measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia
Belgrade
Macedonia
Bulgaria
Times Compares Belgrade Tragedy To Historic Capitals
The Times editorial notes Belgrade palace murder as a sudden, thoroughgoing tragedy. It likens Belgrade to decadent Rome and medieval Constantinople and criticizes the murder provocation while noting world concern for peace. Associated Press remarks King Alexander’s unpopularity since marrying Queen Draga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
Belgrade
Rome
Constantinople
Loxton Times
New York Times
London
Europe
Seasional
King
Rader
Draga
The
Times
Tragic Belgrade Event Stirring Italian Readers
Rome reports the Belgrade tragedy left a deep impression in Italy. The piece notes ties between King Victor Emmanuel and Montenegro, Prince Mirko's marriage, and Belgrade concerns. It cites the Pope's reaction and says no international complications are expected despite Balkan tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Belgrade
Victor Emmanuel
Helena
Balkan
Italy
Montenegro
Mirko
Onstantinovitch
Servia
Cettinje
Alexander
Humbert
Florence
Balkans
Balkan Complications Not Expected After Servian King Assassination
Washington dispatch reports the assassination of the King and Queen of Servia and diplomatic reactions. Attaches in Washington note potential for stability if the new government maintains order. Analysis emphasizes Servians as a distinct Slavic group with Russophile tendencies and a history shaped by Turkish rule and regional tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Servia
State Department
United States
Voegeli
Belgrade
Zimony
Wilson
Legation
Athens
Bulgaria
Intrigue and Bloodshed Surround Serbian Royal Shifts
Diplomatic observers note the uneasy split between intrigues and politicians as a new government forms. The late king’s abuse and the queen’s influence are blamed for usurpations, with unrest feared unless Obrenovitch factions are crushed. Peace hinges on royal loyalists' strength and a nonpro-Russian, pro-Austria balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Draga
Austria
Obrenovitch
Fie
Insurance Efforts to Save Serbian Royals Fail in Belgrade
Paris reports a Paris manager for a major American life insurer says attempts to insure the Serbian king and queen failed due to dynastic intrigue. Earlier efforts to insure Queen Draga and King Alexander were rejected as political danger rose. Officials observed growing discontent and a palace crowd that the King could not disperse, with both high and low classes seeking removal of the royal couple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Lfe
S Ays
Abe
S.imilar
Budapest
Vienna
London
Queen Draga
Alexander
Ries
Nsurance
Belgrade
Anrmy
Serbian Minister Links Causes to King Alexander Crisis
The Servian Minister to Great Britain cites royal factionalism and rumors of appointing Queen Draga's brother Lunjevitza as trigger factors in the upheaval. He recalls a clairvoyant seance a month earlier foretelling the king's assassination and a palace scene at Belgrade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Great Britain
Alexander
Draga
Lieut
Lunjevitza
Belgrade
Russia
Karageorgevizeh
Montenegro
The New King of Servia Proclaimed in Belgrade
Geneva reports Prince Peter Karageorgevitch, proclaimed King by the Servian Army, in Geneva as rumors of a revolution unfold. He plans possibly to travel to Vienna and Belgrade, denies official notice, and hints at a pro Russian stance amid a fragile royal lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Peter Karageorgevitch
Belgrade
Vienna
Karageorgevitch
Austria
Servia
George
Alexander
Helene
Rue de la Bellotte
St. Petersburg
St. Petersburga
Paris
Peter, Karageorgevitch
St. Cyr Military College
Prince Arsene
Peter
Arsene
Bodijar Karageorgevitch
Hves
Avenue du Bois de 1E
Tongking
Legion of Honor
Bodijar
Russia
Temps
Draga
Tcern
Biarritz
Orater
Dr. Petrovitch
Servian Legation
Bierlin
Vosriche Zeitung
Dresden
Associated Press
London
Prince Peter Karageorgevitch
Lves
Alavantics
Shabats
Aiso
Mme. Maschin
Prince Alexis of Servia Visited Boston During 189 Spring Summer
Prince Alexis brother of Servian king visited Boston in spring and summer 189. He stayed at Beverly residence of B C Swift and took part in social events of the local summer colony in that area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Prince Alexis
Servia
B. C. Swift
Beverly
Russian Consul General Endorses Servian King’s Integrity
Nicolas de Struve, Russian Consul General in Montreal, calls Peter Kara Georgevitch unlikely to take part in a conspiracy. He cites character and reluctance to complicate his father in law, the Prince of Montenegro. The diplomat recalls meeting the king at Cettinge and noting his strong love for his country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Nicolas de Struve
Servia
Peter Karageorgevitch
Prince
Montenegro
Cettinge
J J Hill Sets Sail for Six Weeks Fishing Trip
Special to The New York Times James J Hill will depart New York tomorrow night aboard the yacht Wacouta for a six weeks fishing voyage in New Brunswick. The trip announced from St Paul follows Hill’s recent business plans and invites reports from the coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Hill
The
New York Times
ST. Paul
James J. Hill
New York
Wacouta
New Brunswick
Heir Candidacy Sparks Belgrade Palace Turmoil
The article outlines royal family strife in Belgrade with Queen Draga and her brother Nikodem Lunjevitza eyed as heir. It notes King Alexander’s March proclamations dissolving the Skupshtina, restoring the constitution, and the palace banquet amid political tension with radicals and military officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Alexander
Skupshtina
Senate
Balkans
Servia
Lst
Skupstatina
Vienna
London Times
Balkan
Draga
Lieut
Nikodem Lunjevitza
Vuitch
Nicholas Militchevitch
Pante Lunjevitza
Lunjevitza
Bela
Military
Boskovitch
Nikodem
Radical Party
Europe
Fethy Pasha
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Ment
South Africa
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Dragi
the News
Prince Peter
Prince Karageorgevitch
Ialy
Yolanda
Victor
Emmanuel
Quirinal
Nicholas
Contract Department
Cortlandt
NEW York Telephone CO
Dey St
West
124Th St
John
Cook
Kraga
WM. Vogel & Son
Broadway
Houston St
Charles Eustace Merriman
MAIL
AND
Express Today
Fisk.clark & Flagg
Madras
Prince George
Glenn
Hill
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