davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-07
Belmont. Thanksgiving Day.
The Belmont Congregation.

Belmont, Thanksgiving Day.
The Belmont Congregation.
The congregation at Belmont and its
branches belongs TO the branch Of the
order known as the cassinese, a name
derived from the monastery at Monte
Casino, Italy. founded by st. Benedict
himself some 1,400 years ago. OF this
branch of the order there are eight alb
beys in this country. These have COM
munities aggregating 900 persons, Of
which more than half are priests, the
remainder being lay brothers.
The Benedictlnes first established
themselves In the vicinity OF Savannah
in 1880, beginning their work at Isle
OF Hope. Later they went to Skida-
way Island, then came TO Savannah,
where they began work at the present
site OF the old Sacred Heart Church.
The work was then In charge Of Rev.
Father Oswald, who continued here un-
IN 1887. Father william then took
charge Of the parish. He remained un-
al 1893. when he was succeeded by
Father Patrick. Father William re-
turned IN 1895 and remained Ia charge
OF the parish untl 1901. when he was
succeeded by Father Aioysius, the
present pastor.
sacred Heart Parrish.
The parish n quite q large one. "a
~ marked on the south BY Duty street,
GA tie west ~ Laurel Grove CemeLsrg,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-07

grouped about the site of the corner
stone the northeast corner of the
northern tower.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-07

Church. It's architect is Rev. Father
Michael o. S. B., of Belmont. while
Mr.. W. H. witcover win be the su-
pervising architect.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-07
DEATHS OF A MONTH.

The deaths for the month of Janu-
any 1902, for Honolulu, number II. OF
these 81 were males and 26 females.
The monthly death rate per 1000 of
population is 1913. The months NOR
tality required Is post norton eXamin-
atiOus and corOner's inquests. Be
sides this 4 deaths were investigated.
The causes Of death We're: Diphthe-
RIA, /; malarial fevers, /; typhoid fever,
/, whoOping cough, i; infantle diar-
rhea, 8; dysentery 2; malnutriuon, J.:
LanitiOn, 3, artiCul8r tuberculosis, g.;
pulmonary tuberculosis, 6; peritOneal
tuberculosis, i; infantle marasmus, 4;
sCnile marasmus 2; old age. 2; prema-
ture births, .; congestion of the brai,r
@; commissions, I; paralysis, /, angina
IcctOris, i. valve disease of the heart
4 failure OF the heart from senility O.;
pericarditis, i bronchitis, 1; pncumo-
MIA Z, pulmonary cOuEe~t ton gas
trio ulcer, 1; gasUiHs, /; gastroenteri-
Us, 2; inflammation of the iutestiues,
]. worms i'm the intestincs, I; cirIhC-
sis of the liver 2: peritonitis 2; acute
nephritis, i; chOrnic nephritis, .; puer-
peral commissions, /; crushed by fall
ing wall, I accidental drowning 1 OPT
UNI poisoning, i; injury penetrating
brain, /; suicide, 9.
There We're rs births reported and 80
marriages
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-07

Ads under situations Wanted" in
serted free of charge in the Star.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12
SURE THING
MT. E. c. Hawkins Electric
 Railroad Assured.

Among Seattle people who are In close touch with Mr. Hawkins and Close Bros. of Chicago, it Is positively asserted that Mr. Hawkins has obtained all the desired authority to inaugurate the work on the scheme of building an electric railroad on creeks radlating from Grand Forks and Dawson. The fnanelering for the under taking is fully accomplished and engineer ing and construction will positively begin ln the spring.
 There Is no foundation for the report that MT. Hawkins has in any way been sup planted by Lieut.. Adair
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 White Horse, Jan, Ir.-Joseph Ligler, of the Middle LaB lrge Road House. froze to death Wednesday night on the trail while en route from White Horse to his home. A storm blew up while he was on
 the trail and when within a mile of his home 1t ragged with terrible velocity drift ing the snow in manner to intensity the darkness of the night. The lantern he was carving evidently blew out and while he was trying to rellght it he must have lost the tall. Realizing that he was freezing he crawled distance of seventy five feet before losing consciousness. The
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12
CITY FUNDS
In Better Condition Than
 Has Been Anticipated.

The following report of the school clerk submitted to last nights eounell, will show that the municipal and school funds are In much better condition than was an- teipated:
 Balances General fund, sIs.2o; fire fund, sIIs.s6; street fund, s7Sz.',; total, sI,oi3.4S.
 From taxes-Genersl fund, s57,.oo; fire fund, s2s4Oo; street fund, sIa7.o7; total, sos5Ls.
 Dog lleenses-General fund, siI3.oo. Poll taxes, s2os.os
 Totals-general fund, sI,ooS.23; fire fund, s,7o.Ss; street fund, sooo.4o; total, s2,37S 4S.
 Disbursements general fund, sI.ooo.- sS; fire fund, s,46,Io; street fund, s74S.67; total, S2,ro4.35.
 Balanees;-General fund, sI,3s; fire fund. Sz4. $; street tund, sr6o.73; total, sIS4.r'.
 SCHOOL FUND.
 Balance, s2.3o.
 From w. J. Hills, s776o2; total. 77S. B. Warrants outstanding and Issued, s64.o4. BiIanee, sI37.3s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12

Eureka, Cal, Jan. 3.-The P. C. s. 5. Co.'s steamer Walla willa, Capt. Hall, which left San Francisco January for Puget Sound. colllded with an unknown sailing vessel yesterday morning and sank in fifteen minutes. The collision occurred about a. m. when all of the passengers were asleep. and it Is feared that forty lives were lost.
 News of the disaster was brought to Trinidad, abou. thirty miles north of this place, by a boat from the steamer. When it left the scene Of the disaster lt contained thirteen persons. but when 1t arrived at Trinidad contained but seven. Later the steamer Dispatch arrived with sixty of the passengers and crew, in,ludlng Capt. Hall. Some of the people on the steamer escaped in small boats and on raits. They were unable to land owing 10 the eharae- ter of the coast and drifted about all day, when they were picked up by the steamer Dispatch. One bOlt with seven persons arrived at Trinidad.
 When the crash occurred boats and life raits were launched. Most of the pasSen- gers were placed on the rAfts and in the boats.
 Tugs have been sent to the scene of the wreck. The Walla Walla carried thirty six frst-elass passengers, twenty eight secoud class and q crew of sixty men.
 The French bark with with which the Wala walll eollded. had no lights dis played.
 She dld not stop but left the passengers at the mercy of the high sea. lending no assistance whatever.
 One of the passengers said:
 "we were drifting, sixty-three in the llfeboats and rafts, over five hours. The toat was ln had twelve survivors, two
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12
Al Ills POST
W. D. Weeks, Chief Account
 ant w. P. & Y. Installed.

w. D. Weeks, who succeeds l. W. Young as chief accountant of the W. P. X Y. Ky, at Skagway, arrived on the Dih- go, and Is already installed in his new position. Mr. Weeks Is the oldest em- ploye of the company, having in turn had charge of affairs under President Graves, Mir Irwin and Mr. Hawkins. Mr. Weeks has left his family in Seattle for the win ter, but they will rejcin him at Skagway In the spring.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12
SAFE AT EUREKA
Charley Maidonbaur's Brother and
 Wife Among the Survivors.

Among the list of survivors of the Ill fated steamship Walla walla who were taken safe to Eureka. are the names Of Albert Meydenbauer and Mrs. A. Meyden- bauer. This Is evidently a misprlnt of Mr. Rudolph Maldenbauer, brother of Charles Maldenbauer of $. N. Behrend's Skagway store. According to advlees re- celved bv Mr. Charles Maldenbauer, hls brother Rudolph should now be returning from his wedding trip 60 his home at Lakeport, Cal.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12
Searching in Vain.

When the Dirlgo mcored at Ketehikan Several small steamers-eannerv tenders were OGt cruising about Olxon's Entrance in search of the seven men who are missing from the crew of the Collier Bristol. No trace of the missing boat or men had so far been rSpvrted.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12
Plenty of Squads.

There is no danger a depletion of spud", The market has been greatly relieved by many tons that were shipped up on the Dlrigo and more are expected on the Al-Kl.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12
SLOW MAIL
Lingering at Cannerios and Way
 Port wharvos.

The Oregonlan of Jan. 4th., conveying latest news, reached Skagway by freight O. K. but the current P. l. failed to ma terialize. The Sound Thunderer, along with the letter mail Is delayed on the M-Ki.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12
Something Now

The Ladies Bazaar will sell you ChaS. A. Stevens suits, eloakS, waists, shirts and iurs at the same prizes as at their retail store In Chicago. Call and see styles, prices and samples, 4o6 Broadway,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12
MAN FROZEN ON THE TRAIL
Joseph Liger of Middle LaBarge ROadhOuse Loses His
 Way and Perishes on the Lake

body was found Thursday by Mr. Tenill and was taken on to the road house. The office have been notified and his family. who reside in San Francisco, will be ad- vlsed Of their sad bereavement. Mr. Liz Ter came to Middle LaBarge last Summer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12
COMING OUT
E. O. Sylvester on tho Road Out to
 SkagwRy.

Special Dispatch to Daily \llsk1n.l
 Dawson Jan, II:-Ex-Couneilmln E. O Sylvester. of Skagwav, left Dawson, this morning, on the B. Y. N. stage enroute to Skagway,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12
Special Rates.

Our special winter rates on steam heated rooms will surprise you. Electric light, telephone. call bells, bath, ett. Central location. Let us quote rates. Hotel Grand.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12

If you want good work done telephone No. ll9 Automatic. Key City Laundry. They take 1t away and return 1t in few hours. U
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12
RETURNS
J. H. Kelly Comes Back to
 Skagway.

The unique Steamboat Kelly returns to his post at the P. c. s. s, Co.'S office at Skagway on the next trip of the Cottage City.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12

Just received at Royal Laundry latest appliance for lace curtain work Next 10 new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12

The Terill mentioned in the dispatch Is believed by Dawson trailmen in town, last night, to be a frelghter who had come out from Dawson and who was due to re- turn frem White Horse about the time Ligler's body was found. Some assert him to b. W. E. Tenill, a frelghter and packer who was well known in Skagwav.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12
Wanted.

A first class ladv cook for road house; wages sSO per month and fare from White Horse. Apply or write W. A. Puekett, White Horse
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12

Private bath room for ladies at the Principal. Opposite U. s. barracks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12
Lumber.

John H. Dlers. dealer In fir lumber, windows, doors ald frames. Office Alaska Yukon Pub. Co,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12
Now Open.

White Pass. Sixth Ave, formerly Rit- ter'S, with full line cigars, candi:s, sta tionerv. All the latest papers. Mrs. RemieN, Proprietor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12

Washington Fruit Store, G. Rapuzzl, Prop. American and Italian groceries Skagwav. Pure apple cider.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12

All the leading brands of cigars by the box. Special prices for; the holidays at Bakers
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12
Coal and Wood.

Lutavlsh has wood and coal to burn. The best in town. Phone 76 and 90.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12

Fresh milk and lream from the Skag- way Pioneer Dairy at Chealander'S, Fifth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12
ANOTHER FEARFUL MARINE
 DISASTER
Steamer Walla Waa Strikes the French Bark Max and
 Goes Down. Twenty-Seyen Missing

ladies. A lady gave me red skirt to signal the steamer Dispatch. We were recognized and rescued. The officers learn ing of the wreck. searched for others, un- til she had about slxty.three passengers.
 "When the Walla Walla was partly submerged both boilers exploded and sent pieces of the vessel In every direction.
 "The tugboat Bluhner arrived here with fourteen more passengers picked up along the coast. Among those saved were six womsn. A southwestern wind had ddfted them fiftv-Seven miles from the wreck.
 "Twentv-seven of the passengers and crew are missing. All the rest are ac- counted for"
 Neah Bay, Jan. 4.-The French bark Max in ballast from Hlvre for Srn Fran cisco off Cape Mendoeino on the 2i inst. reported being in collision with an un'' known passenger steamer at a. m. on the s1 and had three holes stove In her bow and her stem bent to port. No lives were lost on the Max.
 Eight people are known to have perish ed in the disaster. Those known are:
 Mrs. Herman Kotzsehman, passenger.
 William Barten, fireman.
 - Drolev (or L. H. Drubvl, plssen- ger,
 Among tho Missing.
 The names of pr. and Mrs. B. F. Allen, of Tacoma. were booked on the walla Walla, but do not occur among the ineom- plete list of the saved.
 Dr. Allen Is we'll known In Alaska, es- peeiallv further south. where he was en- gagged in mining.
 C. R. West and A. B. Mcclellan were booked through for Alaska and are among the saved.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12

An,erieau Tanors 46l Broadwav.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12
Install Om csrs

The Eagles will meet In regular session tomorrow at Firemen's hall for the install latlon of officers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-12

Fine watch repairing at P. E. Kern's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
| ADDRESS BY FOUNDER
BEFORE WESTMINSTER r. Gu
The Clubs Annual Banquet-ReV. DE
Pleasant Hunter the Prin-
cipal Speaker. 2.>-

Westminster club held its ninth annual
banquet last night, the most beautiful OF
the series in its appointments, the most
splendid in it's oratory and the largest III
attendance. The entrance to the dining
room of the church was lined with Amerl-
can flags; the banquet tables were Gus
tered about a round central table, at which
sat the younger, unmarried set. Although
the dinner was not In celebration OF st.
Patr1ck's birth, the appointments were sug-
gestive of the day. The flower decora-
lions were in white and green, the round
table being banked with Japanese lilies
in smilaX and ferns. The candles were
green, the orchestra played behind heavy
screen of palms, smilax and vines, lighted
by colored incandescent globes. On the
menu cards was the shamrock of Ireland
The dinner wass erved in six courses.
Dr. A. G. Bennett, president of the club
was master of ceremonies. Rev. DR.. John
E. Bushnell spoke on "a Study of the
Tenses,' Rev. DR.. Pleasant Hunter Of Chi
cago on. THE Future of the Anglo Saxon" ;
Milton o. Nelson read an original poem
entitled Eye Ballade of We Backsliddan
Miller"
DR.. Bennets introductions were felici-
tous. DR.. BushnelIs talk was, in turn
witty and eloquently serious. He drew
lessons from the three lenses, past, pres
ent and future His response was merged
into a graceful introduction Of Rev. Dr.
Hunter, whom, although his predecessor
in the pulpit, he had not met before
DR.. Hunters address was one OF his
mastery efforts, a comprehensive story
of the qualities and elements of success
in the Anglo-S Saxon race and its compel
itor. the Slav race. The weakness in the
slav and the genius for success in the
English and American races was pointed
out. +"s
Singing of "Auld Lang Syne' by the
guests closed the evening. Those present
were 81. -
Rev. DR.. Pleasant Hunter, Messrs.. ant
Mines. John E. Bushnell. John w. Thomas
Jr., George F. Piper, Milo Phillips, Franc B
Daniels, Robert Thomson, c. T. Thompson
George W. Stricken, J. S. Porteous, James
Paige, John s. Mcdonald, E. c. Warner
Horace NJ. Hill, H. L. Day, A. F. Matschke
f. A. Conrad Milton o. Nelson, c. S. Cairns
Theo G. Haynes, D. Edmund Smith, r. B
Tominson Jr., A. G. Bennett, S. H. Mitch
ell, S. B. Burchard, L. K. Thompson, c. W
Van Tuyl, J. w. Penberthy, Charles oliver
Wyatt c. Stone. John II. Riheldaffer, P. V
Collins O. J. Evans; Mines. Robert Esterly
]. C. FAIRIES, Jane E. Pomeroy, c.. E. Cotton
Misses Elizabeth Donaldson, May Winston
Helene Hawley, Nellie Merrill, Kate Burwell
Sarah Miller, Alice Robbins, Dickerson, Doug
las; Messrs. Lester w. Day, Colonel J. J
Clague, Toshiro Fujita, Thomas Wallace, Ed
win Williams, F. Blymyer, W. A. Ramsey
| j. E. Smith, A. V. skiles, James S. Thurs
| ton P Y. Dunwoo6y, G. F. La Due, Andrew
! Benton, R. G. Morrison, E. M Dickerson
! F. w. Reinhard Clarence Benson, e. V. Cot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

day than Miss Sylvia. She typifes all that
is beautiful and accomplished in woman
hood, and it is small wonder that her
popularity and attractiveness have reached
their present state. Her voice is the
purest high soprano imaginable, and best
of all, she has it under perfect control.
1t has the warmth and mellowness of a
cello and the crystal purity of the tone,
Of a flute. Miss Sylyas advent here
shortly as the star of Nixon & thinner
mans magnificent organization presenting
Willard Sponsors Miss Bob White con-
stitutes happening worthy of note. Those
who have heard miss Bob White. say
that it greatly surpasses it's composers
f'The Little Tycoon which had such a
prosperous career.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
DANGEROUS SURGERY
Should Be the Last Resort.

Many people suffer from piles, because
after trying various lotions, salyes and
ointments without relief or cure, they
come to the conclusion that surgical
operation is the last resort, and rather
than submit to the shock and risk to life
Of an operation, prefer to suffer on; very
often, however, the afflicted one is over
persuaded to resort to the knife, and even
though the operation is apparently sue
cessful and there is complete recovery
from the shock incident thereto, the re-
suit is Invariably the same; the piles
sooner or later return because their cause
has not been removed. This result is a
logical one, inasmuch as the knife re-
moves the effects of the disease only,
while the cause remains as before. There
Is claimed to be remedy which does re-
move the cause, hence Graduating the dis
ease, and that is the Pyramid Pile cure;
1t is in the form Of a suppository, Is ap-
piled directly to the parts affected; and
brings about complete cure, quietly
and painlessly. In this connection the
testimony Of Mr.. John Cullen Bryant, the
well-known bookseller of Haverhill
Mass, is Of unusual interest.
Il desire to contribute an unsolicited
but purely voluntary testimonial in favor
OF Pyramid Pile Cure. I have suffered
for more than twenty years with hemor-
rhids, and have consulted numerous ply
sicians and expended a great deal Of
money for medicines that did me no good
had often seen Pyramid Pile Cure adver.
tised, but hesitated for months before
buying same, thinking it a patent OF
quack remedy that had no merit: but hay
ing tried every other remedy prescribed
! was finally persuaded one year ago, tt
try Pyramid Pile Cure. I bought a fifty
cent package at the drug store, and while
may not be permanently cured, the pas
year has been the only year of my lift
worth living during the past twent,
years. and nothing but the Pyramid rene
dies have wrought this change l offe
this testimony for the benefit of suffering
humanity"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
UNIQUE TEMPERANCE TALK
A KANSAS Clerk Who Repeated Him
GOLF and Won Applause.
( Kansas City (Mo) Journa

kansas CITY tMO) Jul AoA' - =
All Argonia, Kan. the remark IS o1ten
,oade Of nublic gathering that sit was
nearly as large as Charley CoX's temper
eance lecturer was billed to speak at Ar
Some thirteen years ago woman temper
ance lecturer was billed to speakat Ar
ponia. The local society had agreed to-
pay her $40 for the service. AT that time
Charley Cox now OF Wellington, was
clerk in one Of the ArgoMa stores. On
tha night Of the lecture, crowd had gath
cred in the store, and during the CONVEX
sation about the lecturer Cox remarked
that $40 was too much for any temper
ance sermon. why" he said, II can
make a. temperance lecture for half the
money, and mine will be as good as hers
for money, chalk or marbles
The next day the boys placarded the
town with handbills announcing that on a
certain night Cox would deliver temper
ance lecture. Cox was game, and agreed
for $40 to talk for twenty minutes. In fact,
he bet the soyster supper for the crowd
that he would do it, and it is said that
many other bets were made, including, no
doubt, in view Of the hilarious character
| of western settlements, a number of kegs
of beer 1t, was agreed that time keeper
should be appointed to see that Cox. occu-
pied the whole of twenty minutes. The
village band was secured, as well as the
choir of the local church, and when the
| evening came the Town Hall, was packed
| to suffocation
Cox had prepared an address, but not
being accustomed to public speaking, had
not made it long enough. AS he APP
preached the end he looked appealingly to
the timekeeper, who sat watch in hand,
but that funct ionary signaled that he had
six minutes yet to fill. Cox Interpreted
the signal to mean that he had spoken
only six minutes. and he was almost in
despair. But when he had come to the
end of his discourse he commenced at the
beginning and said 1t all over again, to
the delight of his friends and the discom-
future of his enemies The Wellington
| Mail says it was pretty good temper
! ance speech, but the character of the at
! fair may be pretty we'll Judged by the
| fact that after Cox had finished the hall
was cleared Of it's benches and the crowd
| danced till morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
SAVES THE FRUIT
Warehouse of the Milwaukee ROAD
a Great Success.

The new fruit warehouse recently con-
structed by the Milwaukee road In It's
yards on Third avenue S has done GOOD
service during the present cold spell. me
usual course followed by the railroads in
handling cars Of Minneapolis fruit during
periods OF low temperature, has been to
run the cars into roundhouses or any
other shelter that would furnish accom-
mediation. The new warehouse affords ia :
cilities for twenty cars. 1t IS heated
from the steam plant in the depot ana
the regulation Of the temperature Is under
the supervision of the local fruit shippers.
The Milwaukee has been able to give the
fruit men the very best service In. this
particular. during the last week and the
success of it's experiment may result in
other lines building fruit warehouses
here. The Milwaukee warehouse is the
most perfect railway fruit warehouse in
the west. No other fruit center in the
country has more perfect facilities of this
kind, 5t=Esa- = ~ ~ 80 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
SUPERSEDEs BEES,
Cassell's Magazine


The day Of the wax candle is supposed
to have gone by with the advent Of para
fin. gas and the electric light, yet, as a
matter of fact, an enormous number are
used every year all over the world. But
the wax candle of to day is not the wax
candle of our grandfathers' day.
The busy beeis as busy as ever, but very
little Of the wax he secretes is made into
candles. Mineral wax has takenathe place
Of beeswax and Is dug from the ground in
Utah and California in the United States,
and in Wales, Galicia and Roumania in
Europe. When found it hasa dark, rich
brown color, slightly greenish and trans
lucent in thin films, but when refined ii
resembles we'll bleached beeswax.
The wax mines of eastern Galicia form
one OF the most curious fields of industry
imaginable. They are situated aroune
Boryslaw, which is also the center Of the
eastern oil district Of that part of Aus
tria. Z
The wax lies in beds like clay, at depths
of from $50 to 600 feet. Shafts are sum-
to the beds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

.,ALBANIANs ATTACK A TOWN.
Constantinople, March LA band Of 200
Albanians attacked the town of Altar Eiliati.
Several men were killed on both sides.