Insurgents Routed Near Ochrida Albania Reported
Vienna dispatches today said a Turkish force under Colonel Chalked bey crushed an insurgent band near Ochrida in Albania. Over 200 insurgents, including leaders, were killed. Turkish losses were light.
16 Sep 1903
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1903
Page
1
Vienna dispatches today said a Turkish force under Colonel Chalked bey crushed an insurgent band near Ochrida in Albania. Over 200 insurgents, including leaders, were killed. Turkish losses were light.
Descriptions from Eastor fee Mon of Ballana report a desolate route near Alunkairesk with villages burned, 2000 fugitives destitute, and women and children suffering. A correspondent notes depopulated towns south of Adrianople, widespread destruction, and scarce signs of life amid ongoing hostilities.
Premier Petrof states Turkey aims to hinder Bulgarian and Macedonian progress. He cites mass Turkish mobilization of 990,000 troops in Macedonia and violence against civilians, warning Bulgaria may mobilize to defend itself and its minority in the region. He notes powers’ inaction and urges prudent counsels.
Reports from Macedonis and Constantinople warn of a planned Bulgarian defense, with lines drawn as Turkey mobilizes reserves and prepares to contest the Meredonian question. Censorship limits news while Turkish frontier incidents and Bulgarian guard confrontations raise looming regional danger.
Dispatch from Constantinople reports a mob attacked the Russian monastery at Jernan, killing several monks and destroying the grounds. The center of the court held the Russian cathedral with nearby hospitals and consulates, while the site housed the so called mission house for pilgrims. Separately in Chicago, Protestant groups support Macedonia relief efforts with a delegation from various churches and a local mobilization of volunteers forming a Macedonia relief committee.
East Side feud between the Monk faction and the Kalley association sparks a riot. One man killed, another mortally wounded, and several others badly injured after over 100 shots. The clash occurred as police gained control of the scene.
Severe storm lashes Philadelphia and Atlantic City causing widespread damage. Telegraph and telephone wires down, coast communications crippled. Cape May reports unprecedented destruction with bank building unroofed and cottages wrecked. dozens injured or homeless as telegraph lines remain down and trolley systems idle.
Rome Sept 14 Piotra Mascagni the famous composer is writing an opera about his recent visit. The work will be titled Through Yankee Land. Rumford Falls Me Sept 16 Workers at the International Paper Co struck this morning after objecting to non union men being employed.
A silver prize cup is offered to the winner of a proposed triangular football league including Montpelier, Goddard, and St Johnsbury academy. A. G. Stone of Montpelier presented the cup, with John N. Harvey, Alfred Temple, and A. J. Hamilton named to a governing committee until the league forms. The cup stands 13 1/2 inches high, features three handles, oak and ivy trim, and bears the inscription Present I by A. G. Stone to the Triangular League Sept. 14, 1908.
Livi Sept. 14. The Poet today warns that Bulgaria's stance has stirred Britain. It is believed London may move to pressure the Sultan to stop the cruelties in Macedonia.
The Caledonia County Fair opened with cattle displays and livestock judging drawing large crowds. An auto race was won by Dr. J. B. Allen and Dr. T. R. Stiles took a prize in another event. The town saw visits by a U.S. cavalry troop from Fort Ethan Allen and a balloon parachute drop by O. G. Bonnenent, drawing local attention.
Bristol September 15 Henry G an insurance agent disappeared from Bristol last week Tuesday. Nothing is known publicly of his whereabouts since then. He has a wife and children there. Attachments placed on personal accounts by local creditors. Holders of policies written by him notified Mul-Togs is no longer identified with the company to be represented. Stories regarding work in altering checks are mentioned.
Bennington reports dwindling small pox danger with two cases historically present and only three patients ever in bed. Hospitals nearby are nearly clear, the town builds a needed facility, and officials estimate up to ten thousand dollars spent to contain the scare. In sports, Vergennes boys edged Richmond in a 16 afternoon clash, Holcomb and Kingsley starring as Vergennes remains undefeated in one loss season.
Rutland county grand jury actions lead to court appearances. Nathan Collins of Chittenden charged with two counts of killing a deer without permission. Frank H. Wood of Rutland posted bond after indictment for interfering with police during a prior arrest of Michael Conandive weeks earlier.
Large crowds gathered at the Northfield fair as Montpelier tourist visitors arrived by train. Judge Huselton voiced cautious support for the cultural event, urging public policy alignment while favoring athletic exhibitions. booths from local firms lined the grounds including Hooker, Totman, Coburn, and Worcester Salt. Floral hall exhibits surpassed prior years, and the racing track hosts more horses than last year with J R Williams to start the day.
Montpelier on September 15 reports P. M. Smith and the superintendent of water works plan a crew to clean the reservoir later this week. They will haul lumber from Leington to build rafts and clear about 1000 feet of the reservoir from the wain dam toward the pond, starting at the upper end with ten men.
St Alvan Sept 70. Mr and Mrs Jules Veilleux celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary with a solemn mass at Holy Ane felt church officiated by Father Drottier, followed by a reception at Champlain hall for about 100 guests. Friends in the city raised over $100 in gold as a gift. Mr Veilleux is 72 and his wife 70.
In Williadtown yesterday morning Nelson Vassar of this town wed Miss Bolen Harrington of Townsend Harrington at the residence of Rev. Fran cos A Kimball. The couple hosted a dinner at the bride’s sister Mrs Harry T Manchard in South Barre then left for a cart trip and will reside in Williadtown after their return.
Dario Fasola died suddenly at his home on Rattroad Street at 6 o clock Sunday afternoon from heart failure. He was born in Angers Lotmiardy in 1545 and came to Baro ten years ago, worked as a stone cutter in Westerly Quincy Mass and Govord New Hampshire before moving here. He is survived by a wife and several children. Funeral from the house at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon with burial in the Catholic cemetery.
Barre Rangers face Strathcona of Montreal in a highly touted association football match at Granite City Trotting Park. Strathcona, Canada’s three time champions, is favored, while Barre's strong local program is expected to draw a large crowd if weather permits attendance.
The Vermont State Temperance association plans a three day October convention in St Johnsbury with an attractive program. The annual meeting and banquet for the Schoolmasters club will be held Wednesday evening and the ladies will be entertained with a cantata by St Johnsbury school children. Officials hope 600 teachers attend.
Fragments describe burglars entering a Providence residence at night and shooting a woman named Peary or Peary afl. The injured person is reported as probably dying, with authorities or witnesses not clearly identified in the readable text.
Montpelier faces a water shortage with Berlin pond and the Wi river rapidly drying. Superintendent Smith warns residents to conserve Berlin water and urges relief measures or drastic actions if rains do not come soon.
Word has reached Montpelier that Harry G. Dewing died in Cincinnati Ohio on September 15. He had been a resident of St Albans in the past and once worked as a local reporter for the Messenger. He leaves a wife and daughter residing in Montpelier.
A tar fire on Mary street caused excitement for about ten minutes yesterday afternoon when a heater owned by contractor A. M. Langefelt ignited tar. Flames shot high and smoke filled the area near Main street drawing a large crowd. Fire department assistance was anticipated but the heat was intense as workers piled dirt around the heater to smother the blaze. The tar burned for several more minutes before being contained. A reward of $1.00 was offered for information leading to the arrest of those who broke into the Pure Spelt Water Co. syringe on the Smith property.
Donald W. McDonald of Mc Donald, Cutler & Co., suffered a broken left arm when a chain link snapped and flew, striking him at the firm’s Webstarville quarry. The blast of granite being dragged on the floor caused the injury. McDonald was about 60 feet away. He was treated at home by Dr. W. D. Held after being brought to the city. This is his second serious accident in five years, the first a powder explosion.
A city board meeting shows Everett Hood seeking permission to move his caravan along South Main Street at high noon with use of a city automobile. Hood offered fellowship to the aldermen. Other items include street signage, water extension requests, and committee referrals.
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