davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
STRANGE Plea FOR DIVORCE.

A stroll aud gilt ofcandy purchased
BY her fauce are two elements thai
couspirsd to force Mrs Cathsrine
Weaver, the 20-year-old wife Of George
Weaver, into matTimony, according 10
the petition for legal separation which
Mrs. Weaver filed through her attorney
in the Supreme Court OF the District of
Columbia yesterday.
She makes the statement that the
marriage took place without leaving .
single recollection of the event in her
mind, and that when she found she bad
become married woman she refused
to live with her husband OF two days
any longer.
Mrs. Weaver in her petition says her
husband lived in Providence, r. l..
and had not spent mora than two days
in Washington before the marriage.
He proposed to her. she admitted, bit
she refused him, On the day Of the
walt. February 20, Mrs Weaver SIT! S
she ate some candy which he purchased
and that she hal 10 recollection 81 any
OF Tia events OF tha following two days.
She says she remembers dimiy going
into department Store and hsinF
urged and iorcad" to set % : car,
bit ii subsequent events gha knows
nothing.
How she went to Rockville, vas 6lar-
RED to Weaver By Rev, Thomas J.
Packard and discovered two days later
that she vas Mrs, Weaver is all q mys-
ieIy 10 her,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
NEWS OF THE DA I

The Cunard Steamship Company
has purchased tLr Cain Line Of
steamers operating between London
and Canada.
In Chicago yesterday the federal
grand jury indicted nine men for de-
irauding the government Of Alaskan
coal lands valued at so 900, 900.
The water 10 Lake Michigan ha=
been dirty and unfit 10 drink since the
powder mill explosion II Pleasant
Prairie, Wis.
The United Irish League Of Amer
ica has cabled John Redmond and the
other Irish leadersa cheering message
in the shape of $4,000.
William D. Bloxham, twice Cover
nor Of Florida and for many years
prominent in Florida politics. died al
his home in Tallahassee, on Wehnes-
dal aged = years.
Chttago'a proposed $4,000 900 Field
Museum al Natural History. bequeaih'
ed 10 the city by the late Marshall
Field, is to be located in Jackson Park
where the Worlds Columbian Expo.
sltion was held.
The Mexican iusurrectos in an ultl-
matum replying 10 reported peace ne
sotiations, declare that Diaz must first
quit TIC presidency and call a new cleo
ton with n free ballot, before they will
consider terms.
Jim Jcffriss has written to friends
in New York that he will sail on the
George Washington on May 4, trip
through Europe. The eI.champion
indicates that the trip is wholly for
pleasure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
Fatal Result 81 4 Fight.

Trenton, n. J.. March 17.-Fol-
lowing au all day drinking bout two
are dead and four others probably
fatally injured as the result Of q fight
among Italian laborars Of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad al
Hopa1sll. about ten miles froru this
place.
AT the hospital this morning il MAS
said that ali four OF the injured would
probably die.
From other Italians living in ths
camp. It said that Andrew de Ignaaio
did the shooting after accusing soma
Of the Italians with undue intimacy
with his wife and CT cheating hiIa at
rattle. The police think it vas a
free-foT-all fight following drinking
bout. as the men were paid of hy the
railroad Yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
COURT OF APPEALS.

With only thirteen more cases to bf
beard, the Court Of Appeals will prob
ably take adjournment On Thursday
or Friday OF next weak. In orda1 %
prevent the session extending into the
following week, the court will Sit on
Saturday next.
THE handing down OF opinions on
Thursday was postponed until next
week, and it is probable that the ac-
cnmulated opinions will be made public
on The day OF adjournment.
Following is summary Of Thurs
days proceedings:
Frietas W. Griffith e. Boyd, Argued
and submitted.
Ratchelder ct ais. v. Randolph
Argued aud submitted
Walton, by etc. -. Reale7 ct al,
Dismissed, Agreed.
City Of Portsmouth vs.. Lee, Argued
and continued Until today
Next cases to be called are:
Gordon rs. Jcynar Wingheli IS
McGhaa ct ais. Vaughan IS. Fleasan-
ton ct ala. 5teelnan IS. Laiierty; Ed
mondson & Reskss, receivers, IS.
Thomasaon ct ais Fraser IS Stokes;
Saunders IS. Baldwin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
Alleged Reason Tor Mobiiizing Troops


London, March 1.-THE Express
today supports lts recent story, which
il published simultaneously with the
Standard, that the United States -
modelling troops near Mexico as q
warning to Mexico against too friendly
relations with Japan, by printing the
following paragraph from the Toxic
Times OF February "a: According to
a telegram received yesterday the Mex
lean government has postponed the de-
parture Of its special envoy To Japan
until September" The express con
tends that the object OF this mission,
which has been kept from the public,
is one Of things that have caused ap-
prehension in America regarding
1apan's eastern Pacific aims.
Washington. March 17.-Japan
rather than Mexico is the objective OF
the present. maneuvers Of the Ameri-
can army.
This statement was made to the
United Press today by au official in
Washington whose information can
scarcely pc questioned. His statement
has been supported and confirmed by
information obtained 10 half dozen
state capitals where executive officers
OF the national guard have been taken
into the confidence OF the War Depart
ment.
1t is pointed out that the present
move is not defensive one, and WAS
not prompted by any fear OF i'm
mediate trouble with Japan. On the
contrary it is designed as an offensive
"maneuyer, having for its object the
,hNartings OF certain influences now
active in Mexico and which are be.
leved to be looking toward Japanese
aggression in lower California. 10.
days developments point clearly to
the peninsula Of Lower California as
being the real centre OF trouble rather
than the Mexican republic generally,
or the Diaz administration.
Continuation by Japan OF the efforts
to secure p coaling station, a naval
base or other concessions in Lower
California was what The president hat
IN mind when he stated that the
American troops would cross into
Mexico upon the first necessary cause
for action" It is believed that il the
present manenyer suffices 10 thHari
the plans Of the Mexican cansprator:
who have been negotiating with tbs
Japanese, the present demonstration
will end II The demonstration doe:
mol bring this result the prediction i:
frezly made hare that thu American
army will advance into Mexico o5ten.
sibiy under the guise OF protecting
American interests aud restoring order
AMI will Use it= Offices to sci Up 8
government whereby the peace and
prosperity OF the Unitsd States may
not BE- msuacad through possible grants
aud fa1ors 10 The Japanese govern,
HieTt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
FROM WASHINGTON

Declaring it 70 haze "Waxed tat on
predatory practices {" the Arizona rail
way commission today made a bitter
attack on the villa Fargo Express Com
pany Il arguments aade before the IL
ts,sta,e Commerce Commission. Par
r;cula1 complaints we're made against
express rates charged p- the company
c. hczsso shipped :nto Arizona frcG
CT Ease, Texas. Il -as charged tEct
the rates ~s-s cea:i: : Pc ceat too
aish:
Dssrits tins fact tcat SCALE. fe-ec
has b.ckeo ct = tie fa,s;ao iesa-
ion here. arrangements a-e being
carried ic.~aid fo- large reception 70
&c s;-en ce.s week, aod International
iaw PseTe2ts tee district authorities
i1o7 establishing quarantine. So;fel
Dir. 1e -ea-s old, nephew Ct Al; Eul:
Khan. Persian charge d'afiai1es, IS the
:ict;n ofthe disease. lie was stricken
several days ago, but news OF his i'll.
ness was suppressed Al the legation, u
order that the success OF the coming
reception, to which invitations had
slseady been sent. might not be nas-ed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
VIRGINIA y EWS.

Serious damage 10 the fruit crop in
Virginia resulted from the sudden col.l
wave.
The bulk OF the $50, 900 estate OF
Mis-. Maria Cochran Sherrard, Staun.
ton, was left to benerolences.
The coolest weather Of the winter vas
reported yesterday from some sections
OF Virginia.
Dwight l.. Lassite. insurance agent,
while riding bicycle over Norfolk
and Western Railway treslle two miles
east OF Suffolk, was killed yesterday 10y
8 train.
The Rev. Jon ]. Gravatt, jr., Of
Richmond. h accepted 4 call &c
Emmanuel Church, Rapidan. He will
also have charge of All Saints Church
al Cedar Mountain near that place.
Mr.. William F. Lee died at his home
near Chantilly, on Thursday Of last
week, after long illness. He was in
the 87th year OF his age.
Yesterday afternoon the new High
School building at Concord, 1G miles
from Lynchburg, caught fire and vas
soon 10 ruins. 1t had been occupied
but Jew weeks and cost Sic, 900, be
ing built by public subscription. Over
100 children were in the building. but
they got out safely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17

NEGROES ia Massachusetts are re-
poTted 10 be DESTROYS Of statute OF
Benjamin F. Butler Who attracted a
good deal Of attention while i'll com
mand at Fort Monroe by declaring that
escaped slaves we're "eontraband OF
war" hence the name contrahand'
Tor negroes, which VAS common through
and for several years after the war.
Buffers military services were worth
less. His political career was rather
worse than his career IN the army,
Nobody now apologies for his admin
istration Of New Orleans, after which
10 was lar richer than he vas before,
aud SAYS the Philadelphia Record, il
tie Boston negroes wish q statue OF
him thev had better provide the money
toI il themselves and erect il ii some
very Obscure place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17

MANY curious preteAts are resorted
50 for the purpose Of haling people
into court. Occasionally bony-hued
females in certain sections OF the
country have members of their race
arrested on charges OF disorderly con,
duct, but when the allegations are
investigated il is seen that the TEA!
charge is COMPUTATION. Charles J.
Grayson, OF grockton, Mass, accused
+. K. Peterson With hypnoti2ing hi:
hens 50 they wouldn't lay and hailed
him into court, Peterson established
ms innocence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
BY THE passage OF the Radcliffe bill

BY THE passage OF the Radcliffe Dill
on Wednesday the New Jerrey Assem-
bly dealt q hard blow at mllady's
bonnet, and incidentally at the NIL
liners. The bill, which has the 10
dorsement OF the Audubon Society.
and is in line with similar laws enacted
in other states, amends the law OF
1908 by defining 'plumage" to include
any part OF the feathers, head, wings
and tail OF any bird, but not applying
20 birds of paradise, ostriches or do'hes'
aic fowls. The prohibition Is slhc'
against the use Of any other plumage
for hat trimming, As5eubiytnah
Radcliffe, sponsor for the bill. bravery
explained just what it WAS intended L
do. Mr.. Radcliffe. by the way, IS DO
a married man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
HELD FOR KISSING: 1IiKEiiD
WOMAN

Charged with having kissed and EN-.
braced young married woman against
her wishes, John Dougherty, Of Phil
adelphia, MAS held in $500 bail by
Magistrate Scott, On Wednesday for
trial in court. Tie woman is Mira
katura Bullock. She testified that re-
Gently she has been IN very poor cir
cumstapces. aud that Dougherty went
to hal house apparently 10 give har
some assistance, As lie mas leaving.
she testified, he embraced and kissed
her, sa;ins, 'Ne7er mind, yoii aud /
Will get along all right together.
Mrs. Bullock caused deep silence il
tie courtroom by saying, lour honor,
| know have very little in this world,
but still have my character, and
when that goes will he poor indeed. As
she finished speaking tears came into
her eyes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
John 4. MCDONAaD DEAD.

Iohn 2. Mcdonald. the eminent en-
sirzar, who lad been critically iii io7
weeks, died at his residence Id New
iork this morning
He vas conscious up 10 the last, and
al tne badside were his vile, lis daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
B. Reed, physicians and nurses.
Mcdonald although best known aa
the builder Of the New York subway.
did many other notable things. Mr..
McDonald's previous worl: for the Bal.
timore and Ohio and his vide expert
ence in tunnaling and railroad construc-
ton caused him to he sought by the
Baltimore and Ohio when that com.
pany decided to tunnel under the city
of Baltimore.
This vas iIc. Mcnonald's biggest job
before he became New York 8 subway
builder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
MIR. nONAHOE 10 RETIRE.

Captain S. r. Donahue will only
finish serving out the unexpired term
OF tn late Colonel Morton N[arye as
auditor OF public accounts. The popu-
lar official, who in his three months in
Office has made q fine record, an
uounces that he prefers to return TO his
home in Fairfax and will not stand for
reelection by the general assembly
which meets in January next. The
Richmond Nirginian says: Captain
Donohue OH Thursday asserted that
his determination Ia retire from public
life was moi hasty conclusion, but q
question to which hc had given long
and careful consideration. He said his
business interests arc 100 important to
rslinqui7h aud he referred to promise
made to his family to saT7e as auditor
only 10 the end OF this year
That there has been no friction ia the
omce during Captain Douahos's
regime Is admitted by ali officials and
employees who have bean associated
with the auditor AMI news OF his con-
tsmpiatad retirement has screatei gen
srai regret. There VAS little doubt
that Captain Donahoe world have been
reelected for another term, 81 there
were no candidates lor the position 10
be filled next gear.
Several days ago, when Governor
Mann learned Of Captain Donshue's
intention to retire, tho chief executive
summoned the state auditor to the Capt.
tol and urged him to reconsider his de-
termination Captain Donahoe replied
that he appreciated the honor conferred
upon hin by the appointment and
would ike IL remain III the Ciica. bit
admitted that the Gail 10 return t. his
Fairfax homo was too strong to be re-
sisted
1t viii be recalled that Captain Dona-
hoe refused ono taTal III the Senate and
declined reelection Oil the plea that he
wished 10 ENJOY private life. 1t is
stated that lie could have retained the
seat as long "a he desired.
He il devoted 10 his home and home
interests and 10 his paper, The Fairfax
Herald.
In speaking cltorially Of Capt.
Donohut's retirement the Richmond
Journal says Mr.. 9. r. Donohut,
State Auditor, is headed back to the
simple life OF Fairfax and tbs unaloy-
ed delights Of editing aud publishing
the Fairfax Herald He has announced
that lie will not stand for reelection to
the cfice to which he was appointed By
Governor Mann tn iii the unexpirsd
term caused by the death 81 Colonel
Marye.
Mr.. Donohoe announcement will
cause both regret and surprise. lie
has made 4 most acceptable auditor,
and won the esteem Of everyone in
Official life here, but he finds The cx
actions and responsibilities Of his Office
aud the confinement Of city life
hampers his free spirit. which has SO
long scared over The hills and plains
Of Fairfax. He is determined n hcn
the present term i. out 10 return 10
Fairfax. where his happiness and his
family live and where lie can again Ell
JOY the smell of printer s ink aud The
hungary cry for copy Can you beat
il?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17

WALL street has nc use for the CON
tractor The moment the dirt il of his
shovel. This statement made 10y
John B. Mcdonald, the man who built
The New York subway, WAS recalled
when it vas announced that lie had
died this morning following a general
breakdown caused hy oyerwork. 1t
summed up, in his opinion, the differ
snce between The financier and the
5oiksr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17

Tee So:-tte..c fiao:e- &C. March 5
:. interesting aa-.:ts.. A-c2s -
contents s.s wsii w..itesn Articles c. me
following subjects: Coed pio=;as, tins
premium co1a crop CT Virginia, coz
ss7-iaE tee moisture. tie line discus
SIGN, io.ms;la 10. spray MIXTURE, AZ
apple rouss, the TEXAS hne tack: show
birds for farmers, feed required for
fowls. the draft horse il tie south and
farm life and city life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
New York Stock Market.

New York, March 17.-Price move
ments ut The opeding Of the stock mar
ket today were irregular. At the end
OF fifteen minutes, the tone became
steady, part Of the early losses being
recovered.
Throughout the first hour, trading
6as entirely professional ana the list
held firm.
General improvement vas noted III
the last hall Of the forenoon nearly
everothng traded in making some
amount Of gam over the range prevail
ing nj the end OF The first hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
Rlackhanders Fighting Each Other

RIackhanders Fighting Each Other.
Chicago, March l7.-That tWo fac
tons of Chicago's black hand organi1a,
tons are shooting each other 10 death
the police are satisfied.
Antonio Cato, the latest victim OF
the Camorra vendetta, today lay dying
with a big lead slug in his bydy Cato
vas shot not 100 feet from where An.
tonic Dugo, and Phiiippi Maniscalsio
we're slain by the same means the night
before.
On Tuesday night Pasquale Harca-
duaro was shot TO death nearby. Thirty
five unsolved black hand murders in
Chicago in the next fourteen months
hear witness TO the helplessness Of the
police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
ALEXANDRIA,. VA.
FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH i
Captain HoHsoN has secured q re

CAPTAIN HoBsoN has secured re-
crnit Mr.. BoRaparte o! Baltimore
who was attorney general once. says
that any nation could invade the
United States easily enough: ar
Bonaparte would make worse MAJOR
general than attorney general. ANY
man who knows enough about war
to form some conception OF the task
OF moving 200, 900 men with all their
impedimenta across the sea and lano,
ing the force three to six thousand
miles from a base of supplies knows
yerv we'll that the United States could
only be invaded from Mexico and
Canada. The Philadelphia RECORD
suggests that Mexico isn't big enough
and Great Britain knows too much:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
Moroccan Retsis Revaisad.

Iansis1. Msrch I7-Sultan Mia;
hafd personally lei the ATTACK: that
resulted ii the Iepuise Ct tie rebels
a1o1ad Fer. according 70 messages
I.o1. tre-s tcja::-. Ita:e ve.sihea7:
fatalities z1i :s"eisi v;iisses Ts.s
t:::.acj. !i;:ia:: IS reported az teoF:2G
3 saddieI to.ss 60. e. a. ali t:=.e9
&c facilitate rs d:gE, e case : Z co@p
C.: tre eaer..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
R., d. &r. co. VIII APPEAL

Mr., Allen CapeEton Braxton. gen
eral counsel for the Richmond Fred
5ricksburg and Potomac Railroad. sait
in Richmond yesterday that the corn
pany would certainly take an ap1ea,
from The decision OF tho State Corpora,
ton Commission in the rate case mat,
ter decided Oh Tuesday.
The company has several months in
which to perfect the appeal and to seel,
redress in the courts. There ID already
an appeal i'll the Supreme Court in the
case Of the Washington and Southern
Line. involving practically the Identical
poinsts raised in the case Under con=id-
grafton.
The commission granted permission
10 the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac to raise its maximum pa5sen,
ger rate to two and hall cents mile
whereas the company Lad asked for aI1
i1cTaass 10 three cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
( Steamer Ia Fla IA { 5.

London, March l7-Siiding to
safety down the blistering hot sides OF
he Fumes liner North Point, bound
for Philadelphia, the crew Of 40 escaped
at Puraeet today, where the vessel III
flames had put in. The escape 81 the
sailors was BY the naEroWest margin.
many oil them being severely burned IN
Going down the Tassel's sides The
steania5 Eas dastroTed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
CHINA Will IiFs.D.

The Chine-e government declares it:
iiitantion Of agreeing to both points al
issne with Russia. aud ii nov drafting
a reply to the recent nltimatum.
The foreign board states thai 1t is
prepared to accept the establishment
of Russian consulates in the places
specified by Russia, and also promises
10 take measures regarding Chinese
monopolies in Mongolia, which will
permit Russian subjects freedom III
trade in Chinese goods IS we'll as IN the
eools Of other countries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
Run0rs OF Battle Denied.

FL Paso, March l7.-Iniormation
was received today denying the report
OF battle between Blanco and the
fcderals at Sonora. General Navarro
said that Madero's men we're rapidly
deserving him, and that inside oftweniy
days, Madero would be forced to fee
from Mexico to escape capture by fed
esRl forces now on his trail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
DnATn WATCH AFRAID or WIFE

j. D. Hudson, &c years old. q guard
III the death chamber At the state peni-
tertiary, testified III tho Richmond
poiice court Yesterday n defense 81 his
sifa's charges that be did not support
her sud informed the police Justice
that be vas afraid Mrs, Hudson would
take his lie.
Hudson said that his vile had threat
aned him with 8 pistol and a dagger,
aud that once he had found his pitcher
OF drinking water dtscolored with g
strange substance which he believed TO
be poison.
II have been living IN hell since my
marriage in 1902" be declared, and
can stand it no longer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17

t c:-:;es Zee c-;es Of a. infant az
t-oss Fields. g ia.ne- living ce:: Se:-
gems. X, cc....t d f." grains q 1orde-
ito tbs s.s. Tie ia-es sr.ead = tie
ca1 containing tee ezpios::~e. The
child -as b,...aaei = death :cd .co
fasha. Iii dis Ct rs -c'iuds,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
Strike 10 Continue.

Somerset, KY, March H. That the
strike Of lie Queen j. Crescent fremen
is not likely to be ended soon, is the
declaration Of the striking frsuien here
todsY, Business is demo1aliced, aud
Cincinnati, Louisville aud Onattauooss
houses are calling in their salssMsa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17

Ire poiy Ct T. I. Carnegie, mana
ss. Ct tie Lombard street, AoIdc1,
r1a2cE CT Fs.7.'s Ea2E. ga ccs CT tee
bass-k.cwS Gas1c:s.s = tie c::tti7-, 1as
ic.ci = rs cEcs tcds-. ne Ead
Filed k::=seli 0:-:::::2s zee 2:sh:. Ire
ca-se : :c:2t-owo h:-:t rs acco----:s a-e
sa:i e rs = Scci shape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17

Eighteen pr cent CT tie deaths Il
1905 aDcas the policy Eclde.s IL cue
II tie biggest insurance companies IL
america we.e d;;s to tuberculosis, &c
cc.d:1s to a .erc-t Sled :este-da:: =
AiScc--. y :;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17

Mrs. FRANK ScorT. of Highland,
Hans, carried her family OF thitteen
children to Muskogee, Okla. on one
railway ticket There were three sets
OF triplets and Two OF twins; all ATE
under FIVE years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
C.:se 1.ce-se :: as. GO.

LyoHHeii, Ilass., lIa,ch Al
tco.sn tbs tc"2 vosad &c. lease 2.
Is ac-::sl election. :i::cs riac7 g tEs
6cs:d CT Seiect2ec a.e carried g. ::
iii p-otatl- -e:-,s:n az. Chairman
Perkins, CT zee fca-d. sa:a :cda: !
Dc ct th:1k So, GOO : &c -7:cc e
ask TO- : i:s,""o: l:cecss
7e.E::ns cP:a:cn * also 7c:S2a E:
trs tic oshe: members CT tee beard,
~to a1z ts1ps1aoes advocates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17

TIE F,saon submarine Lo;itIa, whle
rising &c The surface u the Icadsted st
Is Paiice yesterday, struck fishing
boat and mas so badly damaged that It
is belie~ed she will Prove total loss.
Her crew mas rescued.