davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02
Congressman LIlIey's Defense.

Waterbury, Conn.,. June 2.--In a
lengthy statement made public today
Congressman George l.. Lilley, who ia
charged with "wilful falsehood, bad
faith aud completely Vith the Lake Tor
pedO Boat Company by the House
committee which Investigated the sub
marine host scandal, defends his actions
and declsres the stigma placed upon him
by his colleagues, "unwarranted, unkind
aud improper "
incidentally he charges that Congress
man BOutelIe, chairman of the commit
tee, tried to have him "called Off
through bis physician, DR.. E. w. Rein
singer He includes in his statement a
Letter the doctor wrrte Mrs. Lilley, 10
which promise by Bonlelle is quoted.
Il is as follows:
"Mr Boulelle then proposed to rae
(ReiDsingtr) that | talk over the mstt ,r
with Mr.. Liley, state - him the high
opinion of the committee of'him persOu-
ally and tell him that absolutely nothing
has bteO proven, and that | get Mr..
LilleY to Withdraw the charges in which
case ev,rJt'iiug would end right there. ="
Lilley insists be could net cons;ien-
liOusly Withdraw bis chfrges, as he was
convinced they we're trde. He declared
he etted entirely for the public welfare,
and positively ssserls he did not act
with any tth'r person. He act ID 6rt,
he said, on the inlii tive of the late
Senator Plat of Connecticut and de-
clares the committees ciiiicisms of his
scions wss arrived at only after they
had "st ung together on chronological
thread" certain Insignificant and minor
incidents. One of these he claims was
bis kilograms and letters to the secretary
Of the navy sskiag for fair play fer the
Lake Torpedo Boat Company; another
was the fact that The Connect cut con-
gressional delegation had been enier-
/ lined at dinner by the Lake concern,
while others were Of The "same impor.
t,nce." lie closes his stat ment by de-
c!aring that he is conscious that through
out the entire controversy hiS motives
have been hone and he act d in good
faith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02
TUESDAY EVENING. JrNE 2. 1908
The corporation commission recently

The corporation commission recently
,tered an order directing the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad 10 operate two trains
daily from Lexington TO Alexandria over
the tracks of the Southern. The Balti-
amore papers are protesting against this,
and Yesterday meeting was held invite
chester at which a committee of citizens
WAS appointed to go to Richmond and
ask the commission to revoke their order.
This is q matter that the CHAMBER Of
Oommerce of Alexandra should take up
at once. The city and State spent thou
sands upon thousands Of dollars in con-
structipe the road from Alexandria TO
Hsnisonburg. from which town the b.
30. extended its line 10 Lexington, Ihor
ing thereby to divert the trade oil the
rich Valley from Alexandria; a Virginia
city. 10 Baltimore. The people OF Al
exsndria are today paying interest on the
money spent in building the Manassas
road and her people should do all in
their power to protect the city's Interests
in this matter. Let the Chamber o
Commit rec act at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02
YANDRTA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
The Paris Murder Mystery.

Paris, June 2.-Psris has not hSd a
murder mystery in years that has caused
more speculation than the killing Of
Adolphe Steinheil, the artist, add his
mothtr-iu-lsw, Nine. Jspy, In the ST..
lists home in the Rue de Vspgrlrd 1T
an esrly hour on Sunday. For once the
Paris police seem anxious t, accept the
theory the mott easily upheld that of
murder by robbers. The friends Of
Stenheil are unanimous In the opinion
thst the murders we're committed either
by or at the instigstioD of some form. +
model. The statement, of Madame
Steiuheil, which were expeC t ID to throw
much light on The subject, have been so
conflicting thst until she RECEIVERS her
compl,t3 cowp)sure there Ia Il tie hops
of getting tlngible clew from her. Nine.
S,einheil hss repudit d her 6rst stst,-
ment that she recognized the womsn
member of the baud as a model once
employed by her husband.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02
DEATH OF SENATOR JONES.

FTmer Senator James Kimbrough
Jones, of Hope Ark, died in Wash
irgton at $50 yesterday afternoon.
The deceased was born in Marshall
county, Miss, on September 80, 1899.
His father, a well.to-do planter, stttled
in Dallas county, in southwestern
Arkansas, ia lS4S, whore the son re-
ceived his education, Daring the civil
wsr he served as privtt, soldier In the
Confederate army. From 1866 ID 1873
he led the quiet and uneventlul lie of a
planter. In 1873 he wss admitted 10
the bar and began the practice of law.
In the same year he was elected t.
the Arkansas senste, and was reelected
in 1874 10 1877 he was made presi-
dent of the senate.
In 1873 Mr.. Jones was nm ursuccess-
full candid, ts for the demooTAtic nomina-
tlon for Congress in his district, but
obtained II in 1880 and was elected.
lie was reelected in 1882 and 1884.
For two years AR. Jones was one OF the
most influential memsres OF the COM
miitee on WAYS and means.
On March 4, 1885, he took his sci t 10
The United States Senate as the succt ssOr
of James d. Walker and in 1890 he OBJ
tanned reelection practically without
opposit on.
Mr.. jones was chairman Of The demo
trltic national commit &c during The
campsigrs of 1895 and 1900. He WAS
chsirman Of the democratic caucus OF
the Senate (, several yesrs.
During the time Mr.. Jones WAS a
member of the Unit I'd Sttts Senate he
was factor IN the councils of his party
aud one of its dominating influences
when the democrats we're 10 control.
Although a membsr of The ways aud
means commit ee in The House, where
he made q study Of tariff and financial
matters, it was rot until the Filiy-third
Congress, in 1898, when the democrat,
obtained control of the Senate, that Mr..
Jones became a member Of the commit
tse on finance, on which ae strSed during
the remainder OF his membership 10 the
Senate.
Prior 10 the st Louis convention O.
1896. at which w. J. Bryan received
his frat nomination for the presidency,
senstor Jones was opposed TO his can
didscy, and went TO the convention
warm supporter of Bland. 1t was ct
this convention which Mr.. Bryan made
his famous "cross Of gold speech" and
Immediately after this Grafton he was
approached by Senator Jones, who
Promised him his hearty snppcrt. Sub.
sequsutly to this, no firmer support T OF
Mir. Bryan could be had.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02
GOYERNMENT DEFICIT.

Government receip's and expeudlt lre'
show 8 deficit for the month of May,
1908, OF $ll, 95S 99l, IS agains' sur
plus for May 1907, of $9,675,2l2, &C.
cor ling 10 the monthly statement.
Receipts for May, 1908. show a de-
crease, as compared WITH May, 1907, Of
$14, $50, and the disbursements an
increase of So. 744 242, making differ
ence OF 500, 5S4, 202.
For the eleven months of the Gu ut
fiscal year the receipts are shown to have
az gregAt sd $546, 407. 40 ard the dis
buIsemeLt, $6l0, 0lO,755. leaving q
deficit for the eleven months of $69, 6OS,-
COS.
The monthly statement Of the public
debt shows that at the close Of business
May 80, 1905; the debt amounted to
1886, S3S, 6l5. an increase for the month
Of $ll,l7l,379.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02
COURT OF APPEALS.

The corr. of appeals of Virginia
began its summer term at WyttesiIle
today open several important osses are to
be heard. One is the famous Norfolk city
poll-isx case, which comes Def, 70 the
court on the motion for rehearing the
case made by Att rney-General Ander-
son.
Another case that will attract some
att 'ntion is the application to be made
by Judge j. w. G.. Blackstone, Of
Accomac, for q mandsmus t, compel
Judge O. w. Robinson of Newport
News, to surrender his Office, alleging
that complainant was lmpr ,perly re-
moved from the bench. The public
is familiar With thu case. Judge
Blackstone WAS removed fer reasons set
fo'ti IN the records of the general
assembly, when he wss charged with
neglect Of official duties, immortality
and other ofienses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02
A Determined Suicide.

New Ytgk, June 2 -Ohailes Z
Leuch gtt tired of life today and de-
cided to make good job of ending 1t.
He cot lerg'h of new rope and .SS
c4libre revolver and went TO his office.
He fastened the rops around beam in
the ceiling, made a moose in the erd
of 1t and placed 1t about bis neck, moan
while climbing upon chair; tlen he
jumped of the chair aud slmuIt sneously
fred shot into his brain through his
right ear. The noise Of the shot brought
OtNer occupants of t1e building to the
scene, but Leuch WAS dead when they
arrived.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02

ONE week from today demoer tic
primary election will be held 10 thl', the
Eighth, district to nominate q candidate
for Congress. The only candidates ere
Mr.. @. @. Carliu, the incumbent, and
Mr.. r. L. Gordon, of LOUISE, who vas
defeated in the primary of last year. Mr.
Carhn has served in Congress but ak
months but during that time he has &C.
omitted himself well and rendered good
account to his constituents. lie has
given diligent attention to his dnties'
looking carefully to the interest OF his
district and State and has done as much
for his people as any new member could
possibly have done. If man is to be
rewarded fer his good works Mr.. Oarlin
shonld be returned to the House and
given q fair trial as a representative
This has been the custom that has held
in Virginia and in this distr ct for miny
years and there is little probability that
q change will be made this year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02
WOMAN KILLED Ar CHURCH.

At the close of Sundays services at
the Methodist Church, at Oskfield, Wis.,,
Grlut Pool, aged thirty.five, shot and
killed Mrs. E 81. 0rGis as she was
shaking bsnds with Rev. Ssbin Malse,,
poster Of the church, who was standing
at the vestibule door. Pool had occr-
pied pew directly in front of Mrs.
Owls, aud he followed her to the door.
Mira. 0rvis tell into The arms oil her bus
band. The mint asked the congre-
gation to remain and offer prayer for
the dying woman. The communicates,
however, were so startled that they fed
from the church. The pat remained
and prayed over the body. Pool A a
from the church. For some time Pool
had been trying to win the affections
of Mics Grace 0rVls, sged twenty-five.
The parents objected. Pool was strst.
ed Yesterday m' rnipg at village, eight
miles away aud placed in jail at Fond
du Lac.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02
Killed at q Fire.

New York, June ? One woman lost
her life, five persons wtrs seriously
burned, and a zsn Others we're rescued
by fremen with tleit clttiing absze
following a fire which Quilted three
st,ry fashionable boarding house at 3l3
we 3Oth ret esrly today. The fire
st irted in the baseme. under the st lirs,
and when discovered exit from the
upper stories had been cut Of When
the inmates were awakened by the fire
and tried to make their way to the street
they. found the stbir' RbIfz' and the
Railways filled with smOke. They
rushed to the windows, but were kept
from jumping By policemen who shouted
to them thst help wss coming. The
police w,rked their way to the third
floor as soon as they arrived with scaling
ladders and rescued all but Mrs. N RE
Belle Crane, aged 40, dressmaker who
fell to the pavement aud WAS killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02
Edwards Visit to Nicholas.

London, July q The apr reaching
visit of King Edward to Emptr Mich.
olas at Revsl, on The gulf of Finland, Is
believed to be a 'nded by so many dan
gers, that scores of insurance policies on
the kings life are being issued by
Lloyds. The insurers, for the MOI
pat, are ttadesmen and others whose
business would suffer should any hsrm
befall the king. Always on the leave
taking of the king there are few poll
cies of this sort issued, but never before
have so many applied for Insurance.
The vis Il Of the king is considered ILL
timed by lsrge pert of the English
people, and apprehension Is felt as TO the
outcome,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02
NO GREASE OR DANdRROusDRUas
In "herplcide," the New Scientific
and Successful Hair Treatment.

II We yon Dandruf Then you have q con
tagious parasitic disease, unpleasant. IN
healthy and one that will eventually lead to
baldress. To cure 1t you must destroy
the parasite that eats al the root of the
hair The only preparation for destroying
these germs is NewbrO's Herpicide. Charles
Klein. Of Loramie, Wyo.. says: "Herpicide,
sllayed the itching, cured the dandYpa and
stopped my hairs falling out; and it is bring
ina new crop Of hair" Herpicide is fc..-
from grease or dangerous drugs, and mai :
hair glossy and soft as silk. One bottle II
co vince you Of its merits
Sold BY Ernest l.. Allen & Co., agent
Two sizes SOC and 81 90. Send loo "a
stamps for sample TO The Hsrpic'de Co.,.
Detroit, Mich. l62
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02
Conditions In Panama
copyright 1908 by the United Press
ISOLATION /

copyright 1908 by the United Press Al.
ISOLATION
Panama, June 2 Never in history
has the political situation in this coun.
try been at such fever heat, or has con-
tanned such possibilities of real dangfI
as now. Staid, conservative business
meu-the men of wealth, property and
il huence-a predicting revolution,
and srs demanding the intervention Of
The United States. Threats OF using
dynamite on the canal works and to
blow up he big Hotel Tivoli, in the canal
zone, are freely msdo. Oh r deels Of
violence are hinled at, the whole object
psiug to compel The United States to
step in aud see t. it that the will of the
people is recorded in the presidential
election which takes place in the last
week OF June and the frat week of July.
Warned OF these threats, most extraor-
binary precautions have been taken by
he authorities on the canal works to
prevent the stealing of dynamite from
their stores. Double guards have been
placed over each store house, end every
piece Of dynAmits placed in position in
the excavation works preparatory 10 an
explosion is carefully watched. Feeling
ia running extraordinarily hight, aud
The hing most devoutly wished by those
having he best interests of the Repub-
lie II heart, is thst the United States
shall proceed in Panama as it did in
Cuba, by assuming militsrJ control Of
the cOun ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02
From Washington.
correspondence OF the Alexandria Gazette.


Washington, ID. O.. June ..
Platform makers are busily engaged
shaping the plsuLs that they hope will
he formally nailed down At Chicago.
They began with conferences al Secretary
Tsirs residence, and at the White
House yesterday and continued the work
tldsy. 1t is said that even the nail
holes will be drilled here in Washing
TN and only few formal taps of the
convention hammer will be necessary
~ put the structure together, II Roose-
welt aud Taft dominate that gathering,
rs they confidently expects to do.
There Is some speculation on the out
come Of the architsct labor Every
body, il seems, has chance to suggest,
but the real work is being done at the
White House or at Taips Office. The
president counts upon seeing that bis
policies have their share Of representa-
tIon, but TAFT will have a few of his
own. This is evident from the long con.
situations with At orGey General Wade
Ellis, chief arti6cer of the Ohio platform.
Tariff revision will be specifically advO-
Gated, according - those who are 10
tnnch With the preliminary discussion.
Both the TAFT and the Ohio idea sdvocst Is
favor q specisl session to be held immed
lately aitsr Taft's Inauguration, il ntth-
Ing goes amiss. The emergency curren-
cylsw-the Aldiich- Vrseland act-Will
be commended but only as an emergency
measure. A permanent sbti-pauic meas
sare will he proposed. Seer tlFy Taft
will very likely insert plank favorlng
tariff concessions in fAvoring OF the Phil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02
Sensation In Paris.

Paris, June "A sensation was
caused here today in exclusive society
circles by the tempt of swedlsh
BSr1n, whose name has 30 far been kept
a secret, ID file a breach of promise suit
against The wife Of DIR. Chance. an Amer
lean der lst in Paris. Mrs. Ohance says
she never WAS engaged t. the Baron. She
admits they we're 10 esch other, company
agreat deal before her marriage, but ssys
that when she became engaged to DR..
Chance she got Sritten confession from
the Baron in which he acknowledged
Tint be had no claim upon her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02

UNDER the Cumberland, Md, curlew
ordinance no children are allowed on
the street. of that city between the hOus
of D. m. and a. m. unless they are
accompanied by tAeir parents or guar
dIans. Many are of the opinion that q
curfew law would be good thing fol
Alexandria. Certainly the number OF
girls and boys on the streets at night il
rapidly increasing aud many girls un'
accompanied by grown persOrs are to be
seen at late hOurL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02
The Duke of Abruzzi Tarned Down?

Rome, June, 2.-Hss the Duke oil
Abruzzi been turned down ia his quest
for the hand aOd fol tune of Miss
Katherine EIkins? That such is the
case wss reported by one Of the intimst
friends OF the family today. Color ia
lent the reptr. by the statement issued
SIS result of the conft r snce of King
Victor Emanuel, the dukes cousin,
Dowsger Queen Marghsr!a and the
dukes trolheis. This statement was
u the effett that the duke Is t. spend
tie coming yesr With the navy. The
real inwsrdness of this statement, as it
comes trJm an inside source, Is to ex-
plain the iailOrs of an early marriage,
resulting from Miss Elkins' refuaal Of
the duke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02
Suicide of an Attorney.

New York, June 2.-Anthony v.
Porter aged SO, well-known local at
torney, was fourd dead in his office to-
day. He had swallowed quar- tity Of
chcroiorm, the police sllege, with sui
cidsl infant. Porter has had an Office
in the Tribune building since 1866. He
served in the federal army throughout
The civil war, having been on the staff of
General Sherman. He was the senior
member of the firm OF Porter and Xii.
dert, whose practice was very large.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02
MORE PAY FoR POsrMAsTERs

The following changes In salaries OF
poslmssttr' we're announced yesiG lay at
the Postofiice Department.
In Virginia-Abingdon, from 81 900
- 81, 200, Alexsndris, from 200 to
81, 800; Ashland, from 81, 800 to
81, 900; BlscksbUry, frm 81 700 t.
81, 800; Blackstone. from 81, 900 10
81, 600; Boydt>n, from 81, 800 to |, 400;
Buchanan, from 81. 200 II 81, 800; BOrk-
eviIle, from 81, 100 u 1900; Cape
Charles, from 81 900 10 81. 200; Char
lotte Courthouse, fr)m 81 100 TO 81, 200;
Chariot sville, from 81, 800 IN 1900;
Clarksville, 81, 800 TO 81 400; Clifton
Forge, from 81, 200 to So, 800; COebnrn,
'r,m 81, 100 TO 81, 300; Grove, from
81. 800 to 81, 600; Culpeper, from ST.
800 u 81 900; Dayton, from 81 400 to
800; Dry Fork, from 81 300 to $l.-
200; Dublin, from 81 600 20 81, 100;
Eat Rsdford, from 81, 500 10 1900;
EIklOp, from 81 100 u |, 200; Emporia,
n I'm 400 10 |, 800; Fairfax, from H.
100 10 1900; FfrnvIlle, from 2 100 to
2 200; FIncss lie, fr m 1000 to LOO;
F rt'ess Monroe, irjm 2,4O0 t. 200;
Fredericksburg, from 2 400 to $500;
Gdlex, from 100 II 1900; Glenallen,
from 200 t. 1900; Graham, from l.
700 TO 1900; Hampton, lr)m 2 800 8
2.600i Lawrenceville, from 600 t. L.
700; Lexington. fr I'm $500 to 2.40O;
Louisa, from l,4O0 TO 1900; Lur4y,
lrIm l 200 to 800; Manassas, from l.
900 to l, 700; Manchester fr 'm 2, 800 t.
2, 400; Marion, from 100 to 800;
MOnnt jackson, from 200 to 800;
Norfolk, from 5000 TO 3, 500; Nor on,
from / 800 to 1900; Pennington Gap,
from l 200 to 400; Phoebns, from -
500 to 200; POcahoht's, frlm 700 10
!, 300; Pulaski, from 900 TO 1000;
Radiord, from 300 to | 400; Rocky
Mount, from 800 to | 400; Rural Re
trest, from 300 to l,400; Sallville,
from 300 t. l,4O0; Scot sville, from
!, 900 to 100; SOnlh Bosom, from O.
900 10 3, 100; South Norfolk ir1m 1000
to LOO; Stonegs, frlm 1000 to
LOO, Suffolk, from $500 to 1900;
Wakefield, rom 300 to AGO; War
rsnlon. from 1900 to 2. 900; Waver;y,
from l, 100 t. 800; Wsynesbcr', from
300 t. 1900; Williamsburg, from L.
700 to !, 800; Wise, from |, 100 to l.
200; Wood took, from 900 to 200.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02
Tho Latonla Derby.

Oinciuntt, O., June 2 Some of the
be- tlOrOughtrs ds 10 the west sra cardsd
70 ,tnt ia the classic Latonia Derby this
afternoon, the opening Of Latonia' s
spring meeting PinkOla, the dissp.
pointmett st tae New Orleans tricks,
was the advstcs post fayori,e for the
event, but Czr, Sir Cleges and Keep
Moviog. TIE latter the only dlly 10 the
race, n, considered the most dangerous
COZ t,sders. The derby is at 8 mile and
a-hAlf aud the simmer gets $1,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02
The Iowa Senafnrshin-

DIS Moinfs. Ia, June 2 The bitter
esl State fstt 10 Io"a's political history
reached climax today when the 6rst
State wide primary began. The chief
issue is the question Of endorsement Of
the long sentt rial record OF United
stltes Senator Allison, who arrived yes
terday to take charge of tae battle.
Governor A. B. Oamwins, who slso
wants to 60 to the Senate, climbed iD,
but prOfesaes not to be wtrfIed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02
Chiefs Animal Convention.

Detroit, Mich, June 2 -Chiefs OIL
police from ell over the country began
Their annual convention in Detroit to.
day. The featurs OF the convention will
he the elect Of president, as Major
Richard Sylvester, Of Washington, who
has been at the head OF the organization
for years, is opposed by John o. Whit
sktr, of Day TN, o., and Frank J. Cas-
ssds, of ElmirI, n. Y. w. A. Pinkol.
ton, hesd of the detective sgency, was
among the early arrivals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02

THE Richmond News Leader, which
recently brushed aside all the guberns-
torisl candidates but it' own, is now de-
voting much of its time and space in q
vain attempt to elect Mr. Gordon to
Congress from this district. To most
people it would appear that the Rich
mond papers have as much as they can
we'll at.end to in managing the pOlit cal
affaira of their own district. The people
of the Eighth know whom they want II
represent them in Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02
New York Stock Market

New York, June 2 Union Pacific
sold at $50, within two PORTS of tn,
highest price reached before the receot
shsft reaction. Reading advanced
points while ST. Paul made an advance
of So Ncrthern Pscific went mp "a
1873. Other railroad stocks were suong
and advanced from fractions u 2 points.
After the 6rst hour leading stocks re.
coded under the pressure of heavy profit.
taking sAlss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02
The Oregon senatorsblp

Portland, Ore, June 2.--Iodications
early today confirm the reports of last
night that the next United States Senator
from Oregon will be democrat, George
Chamberlain. RetUrns received at head
qnhriers here indicate that Senator Full
ion, the present republican Incumbent,
has been defeated 1t The popular election
by between 10, 900 and II, 900
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-02
Mts. tIa,tIe FlIes another ann,

ri tsburE, Pa, jane 2 -Mrs. Mary
Scott Hsr j. lilsd an additional bill Of
particulars to-day agaiuit her husband,
Augustus J. Harja, millionaire paper
manufacturer, IN her pending divorce
suit, in which she alleges that she was
brutally kicked snd bei ten by her hus-
band. In the bill Mrs. Hartjs charges
that while st the the Hotel Oeieil, in
London, Hsr je struck fer in the face
with bis Est snd kicked her several
Iimes