davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-12
Miscellaneous Transfers.

| Clark e Brockaway to H. A.
Garrison, rel chat mtg one
morse
G.. Anderson to w. Herren, chat
mtg horses, harness, wagon 45'
Lumberman S Bank Hoquiam to
Public, certificate of list of
Officers
Aberdeen Savings & Loan AS
ISOLATION to J. Norden, sat
mtg lot s, blk II, w & 3
Second add Aberdeen ...... 60'
E. l.. Minard & Co. to Geo. B.
Preston, rel chat mtg horses,
cattle, etc 4O'
e. Ferron to j. Mauermann,
mtg one acre in neA of NV
"A sec 31-16-4 ........... 12'
G.. II. Ray to ]. Beck, mtg lot
13 to Is, blk 3, w & B add
J. H. Pittinger to O. v. Linn,
land cont lots So, blk 80,
w & b add Aberdeen ...... 300
Grays Harbor Commercial Co.
vs.. G.. Kepter, lien lots H.
y, blk AZ, N. p. add South
Aberdeen .............. "
Hoquiam Trust Co. to G. c.
Hansen, mtg part of blk so,
Corrected plat Hoquiam 10000
Grays Harbor News Co., HO-
quiam to public certificate of
articlas of incorporation,
capital stock 10000
Commissioners Chehalis COun-
ty to public order of vacation
~ of neH sec 117-1f, and
Nf Of u of n IL
sec 33-1S-10, Grays Harbor
Guy
Grays Harbor Commercial Co.
VS. p. M. Davick, lien lots
1920, blk IA, First add So.
Aberdeen ~
e. Cavanaugh to w. II. Abel,
mtg SEA of SEA and lot 3,
sec %, and ~ of neA sec
27-21-11. .............. 30
0. L. Church to A. e. White,
chat mtg mill machinery, etc 100
J. Bearss to B. Roderick, mtg
SD of sw 4 sec 2S-1S-6 -. so
Grays Harbor Commercial Co.
VS.. ]. B. Shene, lien lots g.
10, blk At, N. p. add South
Aberdeen "
o. Sundstrom to J. Sparring,
bill sale und Il int. in Ho-
quiam Steam Laundry, equip
ment. etc ....... II
X. Bull to N. T. Loomis, chat
mtg steam tug alert" and
wilma" etc ............ so
Equitable Savings e Loan AS
ISOLATION to V. Anderson, sat
mtg e1a lot IS, and all lot
10, blk II, Karr's River add
1oQuiam AS.
V. Anderson to ;. Werner, mtg
same .............. 150l
West & Sl2de Grocery Co. to c.
p. Adams ct al, con sale
horses and wagons ........ $50
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-12
CAN'T BE SEPARATED.
Some Aberdeen PEOPLE Have Learned
How to Get Rid of Both.

Backache and kidney ache are
twin brothers.
You can't separate them.
And you can't get rid of the back
ache until you cure the kidney ache.
If the Kidneys are well and strong,
the rest of the system is pretty sure
to be in vigorous health.
Doans Kidney Pills make strong
healthy kidneys.
Mrs. J. S. Law, River street, Mon
tesano, Wash, says: About year
and a half ago my kidneys were dis
ordered and as Doan's Kidney Pills
were highly recommended to me,
procured box and used them. They
acted up to representations and eff
fected a complete cure. Before | be-
gan taking them, I had suffered a
great deal from pains through my
back and loins. AS before stated,
DOan's Kidney Pills banished this
trouble and though | have had a few
slight occurrences since, they have
never failed to Danish them | have
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills on
numerous occasions. as | know that
they can be relied upon to do what is
claimed for them"
Plenty more proof like this from
Aberdeen people. Call at The Red
Cross Drug Store and ask what GUS
toners report
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan $
and take no other. Go
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-12
For Diseases of the Skin.

Nearly all diseases of the skin such
as eczema, letter, salt rheum and
BARRIERS itch, are characterized by an
intense itching and smarting, which
often makes life burden and dis
turbs sleep and rest. Quick relief
may be had by applying Chamber
lain's Salve. 1t allays the itching
and smarting almost instantly Many
cases have been cured by it's use. For
sale by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-12
I. Blum to L. P. Grossman.

H. Blum to L. P. Grossman,
lots 10 to 80, blk 4, Railroad
add South Aberdeen .. 125
p. S. Moak ct al. to l.. Didrick-
sen, lots l0-11-12, blk IS, b
& D add Mont esano ..... 1875
]. T. Durdle to Montesano
Planning Mill Co. lot 3, blk /,
Phelon's add Montesano /
J. H. Busby to l.. E. Rucher,
SEA of nwA sec 15-5. ex-
cept Ry. right of way, etc.. 500
/. s. to A. Barnes, patent nell
sec 23-29-9 ............... ....
Same to J. Brewer, same nA
sec 23-2O-9 ..............
Same to j. S. Grass, same, Sc
a sec 27-20-9 49,. go.
Same to A. Ellis, same nwH
sec 34-2o-9. .............. ....
Same to G. l.. Gibson, same ne
a sec 34-20-9 ........... ....
Same to Edward Howard, same
neA sec 24-20-9 ......... 80.
Same to c. Meeker, same nwA
sec 27-20-9 ........ 49,.
Same to A. S. J. Phelps, same
swH sec 27-20-9 ....... 49,.
Same to j. r. Ross, same, Sc Il
sec 24-2o-9 ............. 49,.
o. Sundstrom to J. Sparring,
und y lot 4, blk IS, Camp
bells corrected plat Hoquiam 400
n. j. Fjellman to \. Selgren,
lot %, or NV 10 lots, r.
II, blk is. Hoquiam .... $50
M. A. Briston to l.. H. Butler,
lot 8, blk 3, Rentons add
MOnteSanO ...............
Treasurer Chehalis county to
A. d. Wood, ne lot 4, csc
sec Billie ............. 49,.
A. w. Dryden to M. Green, lots
1874, blk 10, First add So.
Aberdeen ........... 2o0
+. +. Jones TO same, lot 5, blk
90, same add ........... 100
same to same, lot 16, blk 20,
same add ............... 100
d. w. Fleet to e. NJ. Iillgrove,
lot 10, blk 6, SeagrOve ..
Il. M. Hillgrove TO d. w. Fleet,
lot -, blk 4, Fleets add
OCO5ta
J. l.. McNutt to Humptulips
Driving Co., land in sec s.
20-lO
Daniel Young to Jos. Young,
10, w & b add Elma ... 25
Yves shore Co. to j. M. Clapp,
tracts 1886, Pacific Beach
Homes ........... lou
S. w. Gasllill to Vance Lumber
Co., lots u to 10, blk 5 and
lots So, blk IL, " ~ b add
Elma
Vance Lumber Co. to c. Vance,
lots II to Is, blk 5, lots s.
9, blk -, w & e add and lots
13-14-15, blk ., Todtman's
Geo. w. Graham to e. G.. Me
Rays 10-acres of MO acres
of lot 4, sec 2S-1S-9 ..... 400
II. NJ Korstad to Nj. Korstad,
quit claim lots Sc, blk 26,
Corrected plat Hoquiam .... 49,.
4. NJ. Hanshaw to A. l.. Hodg-
don, se'4 of neA of swA
sec 29-1S-5 ............. $40
Treasurer Chehalis county to
E. G. Finch, lot 8, sec /, and
lot / sec 13, and lot 2, sec
"a, and lot 3, sec 25-16-12.. 100
Same to c. c. Flowers, und u
of els rods of SIS rods of ne
a of NV u of NV Il, and all
SEA of nwA of NV Il, and
se1@ of sw "A of NV "a, and n
417.42 TT of e407 fit of lot
2, w 10 acres of lot 1, sem
15-1611 l32
f. B. Reeder to F. Rattle, lots
ga, blk T. Benn's Central
add Aberdeen 900
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-12
Unequaled as a Cure for Group,

"Besides being an excellent remedy
for colds and throat troubles, Cham
berlain's Cough -:emedy is uneQualed
as cure for Group" says Harry Will
son of Waynetown, Ind. When given
as soon as the croupy cough appears,
this remedy will prevent the attack
1t is used successfully in many
thousands of homes. For sale by
Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-12
Lame Shoulder.

Whether resulting from sprain
~ or from rheumatic palms. there is
nothing so good for a lame shoulder
as Chamberlain Pain Balm. Apply
it freely and rub the parts vigorous
loo ly at each application and a quick
cure is certain. For sale by Evans
Drug Co
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-12
TEA
TEA
The way to buy tea is in
packages; somebody is
responsible for it.

Your grocer returns your money II you don't
like Schilling's Best: we pay him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-12

Instruments filed for record in the
office of the Auditor of Chehais
county for week ending Thursday,
March 5:
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-23
General Markets.

New York, Jan. q. FLOUR-Quiet and about steady; Min nesota patents, $5.4oa5.70; winter patents, AS5a5.25 winter straights, 4.b0a4.75; win ter extras, $3.75a420.
 RYE FLOUR-Steady; fair to good s49O a5.15; choice to fancy, S. 2Oa5.50.
 WHEAT-Rehecting easier cables and large northwest receipts, wheat opened five-eighths of cent lower today, fol- lowed by recoveries on the strength of corn; May. H.O95sa1.1ON; July, $l.05lsa 1.05%.
 BUTTER - Creamery. special, 3lhc.; extras, 31c.; firsts, 2Sa30c.
 CHEESE. State. rull crea,1. small. col- ored and '' hito, fr, .o%4c.
 EGGS-T rccl Gat., rcd, eH'rl&. .,@..Ge. TALLoW-steady; city, 5hc.; country. 5Aa5lc
 HAY-Dull; good to choice, $ial.o5.
 STRAW-Steady at roc.
 BEANS-Steadier; marrow, $230; me dium, s227i9; peas, S2.25a2.27h; red kid ney, N.92ha1.95.
 HOPS-Steady; state, common to choice, 1907. 12a1Gc.; 1906, 4aSc.
 WOOI-Firm: domestic fleece. 22o35c. LIVE POULTRY co Uncha iged fowls, 10ka121ac.: old roosters. 9c.: spring chick ems, 101aa12c.; ducks, 13E1ic.; geese, lla 12c.; turkeys, 13a14c.
 DRESSED POUETRY-Fir:n and in fair demand; fresh killed fowls. choice. l3iba 14c.; do., fair to good, lslRr ..C.; old roost- CTS, 91kc: roasting chickers nearby, lja 1Gc,; western, do.. 11al5c.; turkeys, near by, choice to fancy. 17c; do., fair to good. 15a1Gc.; do, western. choice to fam cy, 1GalGIzc.; do, fair tn good. l3alFc; ducks, nearby. choice, 13a 'tc,; do.. fair 10 good. 1la12c.; western. do. choice, 1-c; do.. fair to good 9a1lc.
 POTATOES-Fir and .n fair demand: Pennsylvania. choice. pr bushcl. 7SaSne; do, fair to good G5a50c. New York and western, choice 72ai5c.; do., fair to good, 63a6Sc.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-23
TO SEND OUT SCOUT SHIPS
Admiral Evans Warned, Takes Pre-
 cautions to Guard Fleet.


 Washington, Jan. p. - Radical changes in the movements of the bat tleship fleet were announced here fol lowing the official admission that tht government was warned in advance from Paris of the alleged plot at Rit to blow up one or more of Admira, Evans ships.
 The f1otilla of torpedo boats, nomi nally a part of Admiral Evans squad ron, but actually detached and pro ceeding around the Horn on its owl itinerary, has now been ordered to stay with the battleships until Magdalena bay has been reached and the deeply significant plan has been adopted O1 making these torpedo boats the ad vance guard and scouting party of the battleships to make the passage through the strait of Magellan firs> and conduct a thorough search for any possible hostile ships, floating mine ol other impediment to the progress o1 the big fleet.
 This step has been taken on requesl of Admiral Evans himself without any regard as to the facts of the alleged plot and simply as a wise precautiOn ary measure that has been suggested to the navy department by the sensa tional dispatches from Rio and Paris The danger at Rio, officials say, has been entirely eliminated. Three Ital ians who are said to be members ol the band which is supposed to have laid plans to blow up the American fleet have been apprehended in tha, city.
 The fleet sailed for Argentina today.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-23

the matter, and he said: I've done Il It is all over. Everythings all over.'
 II asked him what he meant. H. said: I've done it. I've taken a bOttl' of laudanum.' I thought he was tryin. to scare me. but he told me where could find the bottle, and he got vio lently ill.,"
 Mrs. Thaw then gave the details O securing physicians and the manner il which they worked over Thaw al night to save his life.
 Says Thaw Was Sane.
 Just before the district attorney con cluded his cross examination of Mrs man an admission considered of vita interest to the case of the people. l, was to the effect that Thaw on tht roof garden in the half hour preceding the shooting had acted rationally ant had conyersed with her in his uSua manner upon different topics relating to the play.
 "He did not act strangely while ht sat with me on the roof gardens' saiC Evelyn, "and I can't say anything else Mir. Jerome."
 The young woman seemed greatly relieved when excused from her ordea and hurried from the courtroom. Sht had spent about ten hours court time in the witness chair. At the first tria she was on for four days.
 With the conclusion of Evelyn's tes tmony the defense said it would hayt it's direct case in by Friday evening.
 Earlier in her cross examination MT Jerome had her at her wits end to eX plain why after representing MT White to Thaw as a grand man, kind courteous and gentlemanly, she had written the note at Martins, That blackguard is here"
 Evelyn's faltering explanation was "I thought he ought to know"
 During the relentless questioning by Mr. Jerome, Mrs. Thaw cOntradicted her testimony of the first trial twice.
 When asked if she told Thaw before their marriage of presents of jewelry given to her by White, Mrs. Thaw an swered promptly that she had. /
 w udI Wtlc lLOSc H pearl drop worth $1,O0O, several rings diamond and sapphires, and othel things"
 "All valuableT' Yes"
 < Gave Whites Gift to Sturgis. MT. Jerome read her testimony on the first trial stating that White never gave her any but useful presents dresses, cloaks, wraps, a boa, etc.
 "Oh, there's some mistake. You will find I testified to gifts of jewelry in my direct testimony" explained Eve lyn.
 The witness said that she gave the pearl drop to a William Sturgis.
 Another time MT. Jerome induced Evelyn to admit that she told Thaw of Whites stories about him several times in the last month of 1903. Then he read her previous testimony that she did not tell Thaw until Christmas eve, 1903.
 "Oh, there's some misunderstand ingr said Evelyn in more agitation than she had previously shown. ''It you read my direct testimony you'll sec I was misunderstood"
 Then the witness turned and address. ed the court.
 / "I'm sure I have been misunder, stood" she said, and was continuing when Justice Bowling remarked:
 Counsel will instruct you, madam Otherwise just answer the question:"
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-23

volley after volley. Evelyn sat for. he spoke and from then on faced him with gfaring eyes.
 Mrs. Thaw did not shrink from any part of the ordeal. She admitted that within a few weeks after she had told Thaw a story of dramatic detail she had travelled through Europe with the defendant Asked to explain why she did that, knowing, as she Said she did at that time, that it was wrong, Eve lyn replied simply: Because I loved him. That was one reason"
 Reveals Suicide Pact.
 She further admitted that when Thaw asked her if she loved Mr.. White she replied "No."
 The district attorney said he expect ed to keep Mrs. fhaw on the stand another day.
 The direct testimony of the former artists model was substantially a repe- tition of the story before recited ex, cept as regards a suicide pact Harry Thaw planned in 1904 and an attempt at suicide the young man made in Monte Carlo. In each case, the young woman testified, she frustrated his plans.
 Mrs. Thaw said she was fifteen years old when she came to New York and sixteen when she met Stanford White She testified it was the day after she had gone with the architect to stu dio in East Twenty-second street to have some photographs taken in cos tune that she received a note from him asking her to lunch with party at the Twenty-fourth street house after the theater. She was playing at the Ga sino in 'Florodora" at the time.
 'When we got to the house there was no one there except MT. White and my self," continued the witness, "and he said: They have all turned me down, but never mind; we'll have our sup per, and then I'll show you all over the house. You have never seen it."
 Mrs. Thaw's voice broke at last when she told all that happened there, and she went on with some difficulty.
 Planned to Take Laudanum.
 During her testimony it was brought out, although not placed in evidence, that Thaw and his wife had tried to engage passage for Europe on the Sat urday preceding the Monday on which the tragedy occurred on the same steamship Mrs. William Thaw had taken. Unable to do this, they had bought tickets for steamship leav- ing the following Friday and would have gone abroad but for the death of Mr. White
 With reference to Thaw's plan for both to end their lives, Mrs. Thaw tes. tified:
 "One day at the Grand hotel in New York, early in 1904, Harry was very Respondent and said my life had been ruined and his life had been ruined that all sorts of stories had been circu. lated about him, and he was going to end it all by suicide, and he wanted me to do the same. He went so far as to fix the time and place and every. thing He said he would go to the Waldorf and get dinner, and then he would take laudanum.
 "When he was in one of these moods, I always agreed and said yes to everything he suggested. I thought that was the best way. After dinner insisted that we go to the theater."
 ''Was that the last of it?'
 Ut was the last until we went later in 1904 to Europe, I came in one day at Monte Carlo, and Harry's face was chalky white. I asked him what was
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-23
Morris K. Jesup Dead.

New York, Jan. 22.-Morris K. Jesup died at 2:10 o'clock this morning at his home, 197 Madison avenue, from heart old. Since his retirement from the chamber of commerce Mir Jesup had had his office adjoining his home and from there directed his affairs until he became too ill.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-23

lost now in securing competitive plans for the new buildings. which when completed will cost over S1,0O0,0O0.
 The Dauphin county grand jury re- turned true bills on five informations. charging Congressman H. Burd Cassel of Marietta and Architect Joseph NJ. Huston and Contractor John H. San- 1erson of Philadelphia with defrauding Pennsylvania of marble mantels and metallic furniture supplied for the new capitol.
 New Jersey justice moved swiftly and with precision when at Newark, in one day. George Wilson, the negro who confessed that he murdered Frederick R. Romer, an Orange undertaken, early on Dec. 13 last, was placed on trial, convicted and sentenced to die during the week beginning March next.
 The board of United States apprais- CTS has decided that dogs are not sim liar personal effects to wearing ap- parel articles of personal adornment or toilet articles" Previous customs decisions still stand that frogs legs are dressed poultry and that snails are wild animals in captivity.
 Former Judge Alton R. Parker of New York has been retained by the American Federation of Labor as chief counsel in the case brought against it by the American Manufacturers asso- citation to enjoin the publication of the unfair list
 Miss Elizabeth Ellsworth Cook, Cornell law coed. has been chosen by the debate council to represent Cornell in the triangular league debate against Columbia in Ithaca, N. Y, next month on the subject of Federal Incorpora tion.'
 While Mabelle Gilman Corey is living in luxury her father. little sister and her stepmother are in such desperate circumstances in North Adams, Mass, that there is talk of raising a public subscription for them.
 Judge Dana in the Shawnee district court in Kansas fined the International Harvester company $500 on each of forty-two counts, a total of S12,000, for violation of the Kansas antitrust law. An appeal was taken.
 Senator Albert J. Beveridge of h. diana pleaded for a commission of eX- perts to revise the tariff before the Yale forum in Hendrie hall under the auspices of Yale university.
 President Roosevelt has decided to permit the troops to remain at Gold field long enough to give the Nevada legislature opportunity to organize force for police duty.
 Augustus Hartje of Pittsburg has at last decided to abandon his litigation to obtain a divorce from his wife, Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje.
 By a vote of 73 to the New York board of aldermen passed an ordinance to prevent women from smoking in public restaurants.
 Francis A. Wilcox, eighty-one years old, a farmer and a leading citizen of Berlin, Conn.,, became the father of aD eleven pound boy.
 Work on extensive Notifications for San Francisco harbor Is being rushed with great secrecy.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-23
Fire Destroys Betts Academy.

Stamford Conn.,, Jan. 22.-Betts acad- emy, one of the oldest preparatory schools in the country, was destroyed by fire. The loss will amount to be- tween $1OO,OOO and $15O,OOO, it is stat ed The fire started in the boiler room.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-23
SAYS THAW WAS SANE
Wife SWearS He Acted RationaII>
 Just Before Shooting.
CROSS EXAMINATION ENDS

Evelyn ContraGicts Her Testimony of
 First Trial and Tells How She Gave
 Jewelry Presented to Her by White
 to Another Man.
 New York, Jan. 22.-Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and the district attorney had d courtroom duel that for vehemencc has seldom been seen in this city. The wife of the defendant on trial for his life seemed reused to fury by MT. Je- rome's severe and searching cross eX- animation. She replied defiantly to his questions, which were hurled at her in a voice cold and hard and with d manner almost threatening.
 MT. Jerome in attempting to discred- it the witness brought out the record of the first trial and categorically fired
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-23
CRIMES
 AND CASUALTIES

port, k. l., Fl. A. Hartnet, twenty three years old, of Philadelphia, naval apprentice, ded at the Naval hospital. D. NJ. Manning, twenty years old, of Middletown, N. r., also an apprentice. is under sentry's charge pending an investigation into Hartnet's death.
 Arthur and Henry Morgan, twins, and Horace Weeks, their chum, were drowned while skating at Tenafy, N. I. No living creature saw the boys last struggles but n dog.
 Three girls were killed and seven others badly injured in fire in the building occupied by the Imperial Un. derwear factory at Scranton, Pa.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-23
NEWS OF
 OUR EIGHRORS

formal notice that prohibition among all employees will be strictly enforced. All drinking men will be discharged. It is the first railroad in Mexico to take this step.
 The formal opening of the big meat packing plant of the Mexican National Packing company, q British concern, situated at Uruapan, Mexico, took place. More than $2,000,000 was ex- pended in it's erection. It is the first of a chain of packing plants which the company will erect in Mexico. The Uruapan plant has a daily capacity of $50 hogs, 800 cattle and 900 sheep.
 The Sovereign Bank of Toronto has gone into liquidation.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-23
John Mitchell Resions His Office,

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. p. - John Mitchell has resigned from the pr2s;- dency of the United Mine Workers Of America
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-23
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE,.

that city of heart failure. MT. Smith was born in Mansfield, Conn.,, on Feb. 12, 1S42. He was graduated from Un- ion college and taught a class for some time in the Albany academy. Later he became editor of the Albany Journal. He was appointed minister to Russia in 1890 and postmaster general in 1898 MT. Smith was twice married, his sec ond wife being Miss Henrietta Nichols, whom he wed at Elberon, N. J., on Oct. 3 last.
 Edmund Clarence Stedman, the poet banker" died suddenly from heart disease at his home in New York MT. Stedman was born in Hartford, Conn.,, on Oct. s, 1883, the son of Major Edmund Burke Stedman and the great-grandson of the Rev. Aaron Cleveland, the New England poet. His mother was Elizabeth Clementinc Dodge, a woman of many gifts and a lover of poetry.
 IT. Clay Hall, one of the leading law yers of Herkimer county and former state department commander of the c. A. R., died suddenly at his home in Little Falls, N. Y, of heart disease at the age of eighty years. He was q veteran of the Mexican and civil wars.
 Mrs. Jean Carroll Caldwell, descend ant of a prominent Scotch-Irish family, died at Carlisle, Pa, at the age of eigh- ty-one. She is survived by one son, Burns D. Caldwell, vice president of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern railroad.
 Sir John Lawson Walton, K. C., Brit ish attorney general, died suddenly of pneumonia at his home in London.