davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Owners of Lost Tug File
First ACtiOn-OtherS
Add S150,000
NO OFFICER ON DECK
OF U-LINER, Is CHARGE
Boat Not Badly Damaged,
Ii Is Said, as Repair
Work Is Rushed

.r.,u a s,s- corr,spoodcr, O rae Thhuntl
New London, Conn, Nov. lS.-Cap-
tain Paul Koenig and the EasteIn For
warding Company, agent for h;s own
era. surrendered custody Of tle SUB
marine merchantman Deutschilnd to-
day 20 deputy United states marshal
who came over from Hartford with a
writ Of libel. a hammer and handful
q ;acks.
Three other writs were fled soon
sfterward. as President Henry q.
Hilken, OF the forwarding company
was arranging bail on the first.
The first libel was filed in the United
states Court for the District Of Con
necticut by the T. A. Scott Company
which demands compensation of $4,000
for the tug which was rammed By the
Deutschland yesterday morning and
sent 20 the bottom with her crew OF
five.
More Actions Filed
The three other attachments against
the Deutschland, totalling $4,000,
were sued out in the state court mere
late this afternoon by Attorneys Hun,
Mcclure & Hull. representing families
of the men lost with the tug /. A
scott, Jr.
The attachments arc for $4,000 each.
Those suing are Mrs. John Quincy
widow Of the SCOTS master; Mrs. Will
IAN A. Cation, widow Of the engineer
ard John and Eta G. Dawson, father
snd mother Of Clarence b. DAWSON
who was cook aboard the tug.
Sheriff J. II. Tubbs has the writs, and
will serve them on Monday. immediate
ly bonds are filed, to cover the Federal
libel. In the mean time a Keeper has
been placed aboard the Deutschland.
1t Is reported that British interests
are behind the damage suits, IN when
negligence is alleged, and that every
effort will be made in the course OF
trial to clear up every detail OF the col
lision.
Allen Quincy. brother Of the drowned
captain. has been in New London the
last couple of days, preparing the
action. He is a member OF the stan or
"The Providence Journal, a newspaper
close in the confidence OF the BRUSH
I'm bdSSy. " CT.
one allegation made by the Scott
company has peculiar significance IN
The ewes Of New Londoners, among
whom IL is rumored that two officers
from the Deutschland spent the night
before the submarines sudden depart
IRE in white light tour.
Charges Hit Officers
AZ the time OF the collision, it is
alleged by the libellant, no competent
officer was on deck in charge OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

lie knelt under heavy ,h.u =
gave his enemy frat aid. 20 ~
could be moved. Then he ,urns %s "
TO get the streteher bearers 'f'I
"The moment his back W..
the German propped himself n, '',asl
a bomb and threw il with d,.JKI,, .'ss
The Canadian officer wa, bIoya s
pieces. v
"The Prussian evidently thooys. .
viilainy would pass unobserved \. ns
confusion. but several OF our NJ. s u.
seen the whole affair, and he pais \.
penalty" ''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
PARK BOATS TO BE CHEAPER
Commissioner Ward Lowers Rate from
so TO IS Cents an Hour

Kick about the high cost of living il
you must. but here's one thing that's
going down in price:
You can so boating on the lakes in
Central Park next summer for just half
what ii cost you this year. Fifty cents
an hour was the tariff this summer.
Park Commissioner Cabot Ward
makes the new rate one Of the pro-
visions under which he will accept bids
for the boating privilege in the parks
The bids will be opened December /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

liant army. Tho welfare Of our country
reouires IL. No power on earth IS able
to conquer Russia," d
The Minister Of Marine expressed
similar beliefs. After the addresses
ended members of the Duma LETT tnelr
seats and surrounded the minister's
cheering frantIcally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
BERLIN HEARSU.S.
HAS PEACE PLAN
Neutrals to Call Confer
ence of BelligerentS. Is
Swiss Report

Berlin Nov. lN.-lne movement i"i
peace negotiations. according to re-
ports from "the Swiss frontier when
we're printed by the "Koelnische Iei-
turg." is about 70 assume definite
shape in the form OF a joint call from
various neutral governments to the
beligercnts, asking them TO send dele
gates TO peace conference.
Tho reports assert that several Euro
pean neutrals are already in touch with
the American government and that
various bclligerents have been sounded
on the proposition of conference.
VIII Not stop Fighting
According to this story. the confer
cncc necessarily would open its sit
tings without an armistice being pro
claimed, interruption of hostilitics
coming only after II was established
that the negotiations were likely to
meet success.
In authoritative official circles here
10 is stated that no facts are known
upon which the "Koelnische lettings
story could be based. though il is con D.
sidcred not impossible that neutral
governments are considering some such
step.
Macmillan Harden. writing in ode
Zukunft," euloeizes President Wilson
as IMAM of high moral and spiritual
rank "a man OF whom we would, be
Iroud if we had him." adding: much
that is foolish and unfortunately
shameless has been said about Mr.. Will
son, and his elec.o is hailed as one
no German may belittle."
Sees Him as Peace Hope
Harden says. regarding the Presi-
dents efforts in the direction of peace {:
This man, so falsely regarded. so
foolishly DETAINED. looms up as no other
who is visible to-day"
Harden urges the public TO burn
ninety-nine one-hundredths Of the "lit-
erature filed with rotten ignorance and
defaming clean, talented man. who
already is experienced in governing
and is striving with q strong heart and
an earnest will for the maintenance OF
worthy peace" and then says:
"Not word maker or n threatener
he has been chosen by the people OF
the United States for these hours OF
crisis on earth"
The "Rhenische WeStfaische lei
tung." one of the most Chauvinistic
newspapers in Germany. ridicules Pres
ident Wilson's reported peace proposals
as general conference under the
auspices of Great Britain and the
United States for cheating Germany OF
all the fruits Of this unheard of war.
pirate Business Manager"
even the most simple German must
begin to see what we have to expect
from a peace negotiated by England's
pirate business manager beyond the
ocean," the newspaper adds.
The Hamburger Nachrichten" writes
in a similar strain:
president Wilson already has done
so much for Great Britain that only
one thing remains namely. TO secure
such a peace as England needs. robs
Germany of all the fruits Of her vic
! tories and leaves her impotent and
placed under guardianship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Charges Hit Officers

AZ the time OF the collision, it Is
alleged by the libellant, mo competent
officer was on deck in charge Of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-23
LATE VIM. +. MEADE.

Rev. S. A. Wallis, y. D., of the
Episcopal Theological Seminary, con-
Quoted funeral services for the late
William Francis Meade, who was
killed by train in Richmond Mon
day, yesterday afternoon in Wheat
iey's chapel. A detail of ten men
from the Richmond Blues, of which
Meade was member, under Corporal
u. r. Richardson, acted as pail bear
CTS and escorted the body to Ivy Hill
Cemetery, where burial took place
Gooch, who lived in this city up to a
short time ago and was killed with
deade, was buried yesterday in Rich
:nond at II o'clock with military hon
ors, interment being in Hollywood
Cemetery, Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-23
HOWSOLD|ERs CAN VOTE
eAlexandrians on the Border Can Send
!. Their Ballots to This City by
Mail.

The possibility Of the absence from
Alexandria of the members OF the
has Light Infantry, now encamped at
Brownsville, Texas, on election day,
has caused considerable speculation
as to whether or not the voters, who
are now in the United States service,
will be. allowed to exercise their right
of suffrage in the presidential election.
1t is pointed out that the qualified
voters in the companies will be able
to vote by mail if they make proper
arrangements in time, should the gov.
eminent decide to keep the troops sta
toned on the border until after cleo.
ton. To be able to vote by mail, the
soldiers will be required TO notify tho
registrars in their respective pre-
cincts thirty days prior to the cleo
ton. Ballots will be prepared by the
electoral board and furnished to the
registrar in sealed envelopes and the
registrars will forward them with. in
structiors to the voters.
The ballots. will be opened in the
presence Of either TIE postmaster at
Brownsville or the commanding Off
GERS of each company and at the same
lime will be filled out and sealed ready
10 be forwarded to the registrars.
Upon receipt of the ballots the regis
ttrars will turn them over to the judges
If the election on election day to be
deposited in the boxes with the other
ballots.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-23
COLLECTS STATUTE LAWS.

Mr.. Lewis Machen, Director of the
Legislative Reference Bureau, an
aounces that he has just completed Il
objection of the statute laws in force
in ali the States and in Alaska, Porto
Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines.
These codes and acts will be kept Up
20 date and used by the Bureau IN
,ompiling bulletins prepared by the
Bureau between sessions of the lcgis-
!ature and in drafting bills for the
members when they are in session
Mr.. Machen says that any citizen
nay learn the statute law Of any
state by writing Or seeing him at the
2pitol in Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-23
SOUNDING AUTO HORNS
Much Unnecessary Blowing, But
Often Alarms Are Not Heard
When Needed.

Complaint is often made that per-
sons operating automobiles in this
city neglect to sound their horns when
approaching street intersections, and
often careful pedestrians find ma
chimes in close proximity to them,
they having noiselessly overtaken
them. On the other hand, joy riders
and others often sound their horns
unnecessarily, sending forth incessant
blastsas they pass through the streets
when nothing is in their way.
The people of Richmond are taking
exceptions to the actions OF some Of
the autoists of that city in making
day and night hideous by continuous
blasts as they pass through the streets
Richmond papers says:
at is about time for the Mayor
and Chief OF Police to revise the
Police Departments ruling US to
automobile horns, for the sake Of the
citys peace and quiet. Every vari-
ETY. Of siren, moan, screech, howl and
scream that mechanical ingenuity can
contrive and human inconsiderateness
produce is heard all over the city at
all. hours of the day and night, and
10 effort is made by the police to put
an end to, or even control, the nui-
sance."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-23
Notice Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Howard Lumber Com
uany, Incorporated, will be held at
It's principal office, No III south @a'r-
lax street, Alexandria, Virginia, OH
Tuesday September 9Th. 1916, 1T elcv-
IN o'clock, g. H., for the election Of
Directors and officers and the trans
action Of any other business that may
properly come before said meeting.
". H. HOWARD,
1DA-13t Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-23
Swan Brothers
SOME OF THE MANY BARGAINS TO BE FOUND HERE
m1RISG THE SUMNER CLEARANCE SALE.
Fourth Tloor-G street.

39c Silk Shifting now &c
~ and 81 White Goods-now log.
75c Tan Dress Linen-Eow observation-disclosures. foc
sac Plain Dress Linens--now ........'....... i'c
$I.75 Crepe Flouncings-noW ............... o 90"
75c Fancy Dress Crepes-now coo
81 90 Misses White Blouses and Skirs-noW, each o9c
81 so Misses White Poplin Suits--now 81. 4?
SOC Chiidren's Bathing Suits--n--ow ........: soc
$1.9S MILDLY nlousc-noW. 90 @e
s.; % Ladies Fancy Dress Skirs-now ....... 20
50 80 Fancy Sport Coats-now ............. 81 -
$500 Ladies' Cloth SutS-noW ......... ~ .ou
Ladies Cloth SuitS-noW Sll:oV
81 % Ladies' ParaSols-noW oo|
| lot s 80 American Lady & r & Corsets-now lac
81 80 Ladies' Ferris Waists Soiledd--now l3c
81 % Ladies Auto Caps-now b9c
IS 9S Ladies Summer Sus-now ............ Nf.?o
Sc SO Ladies' Palm Beach Suits--now $5 .9S
81 90 Wolfe Founcings--noW ............. ooc
ST MILDLY Blouses--nOw ................. o'c
81 % Ladies Lawn DreSSes-now. o3c
$500 Ladies' Linen Dresses-now Sz.19
So yS to 81, 90 Ladies Wasts--noW Sl,!S
$25 Ladies Black Silk Suits-now. SI2.5o
$50 I.ades'Tu Skirts-noW Sl.43
S2j 90 Ladies' Cadet Suits size 1G-now S99S
$3.50 Ladies Cloth Suits, size 3G-now ST. 5o
81 80 & ST. 9S Ladies' Muslin Combination suits csc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-23

VA NTED-Hten and women exper-
fenced selling, delivering Teas, COT
fees, Spices, Extracts, Toilet Art
cles, retail for Country, City and
Town Trade. Sell ,Rawleigh's ~:
Household Products Largest Line
Greatest Variety, Lowest Prices
known everywhere. Terms Cash CT
Time. Backed by Four Million Dol
lar Concern, Address "WTR", this
office, giving age, occupation, refer
ences. 196-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-23
AiEXANDRIk's EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN

Will nndes at drsc Snda az e GsD s sf
j IT,, the them noted Evangelist Of Haddon
Heights, n. j.. 7
week excepting Monday. continuing until
Get. I'd, in a large tent with seating ca! ca
pac;ty Of 1000 located on upper King
Street, between West and Peyton Streets,
on the site Of the old fairgrounds.
Evangelist Smith is direct, forcible
sneaker and it is earnestly hoped that
every e resident of Alexandria will arrange
to attend the meetings and e hear a him. m,
dennminational character. the campaign
sSas IT, hearty e eTes S e e
'" The a's SINGING will be feature Of the ser
vices. the it Evangelist bringing with him his
own choristerand pianist.
Don't forget the time or place. Arrange an
your affairs SO that you may tstfe'i9 eaea
"se'''S' BY ORDER OF CONF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-23

Hard and soft shell CRAPS on sale
~ the Rammel Hotel Cafe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
U. S. NEEDS 1T
British Expert Comments on
Our Navy Increase.
1877 Battleships "Modest'' Pro-
gram Considering Wealth.

London, Aug. 8.-The naval pro-
gram of the United States is a modest
one in the opinion of Admiral Sir
Cyprian Bridge, retired, one of Eng
lands greatest naval experts and
counselIors Admiral Bridge was
formerly commander-in-chief of the
Austrian forces and director of naval
intelligence. Since his retirement. he
has served on numerous commissions
inquiring into various branches of
naval activity.
81 cannot regard" said Admiral
Bridge 1.-The naval appropriation and
the program agreed upon by the
United States senate as more than
modest consideration in connection
with your resources and requirements,
or when we remember that the
strength of the police force should be
commensurate with thetreasures that
tempt.
'The action of your government
seems timely. 1 have been one of
those who consider the Panama canal
as an even greater asset for defensive
purpose than for commercial advant-
age and 1 believe that a larger naval
program for your country certainly is
Justified by the inability to place per-
feet confidence in the canals avail
ability on account of slides now and
then. refer, of course, to the
emergency of transferring quickly
from one side of your continent to
save the other in case of attack until
the problem of slides has been
definitely solved, enough naval
strength to meet any attack.
Makes U. S. Second Power.
TT appears that your naval exports
have duly considered this point in
making provision for 157 additional
ships, including sixteen capital ships,
in a program to be completed within
the next three years.
with your present strength, an ad-
dition will indeed place your power on
the sea next to that of Britain.
Notwithstanding some divergence
of opinion on the subject think that
it is quite safe to say that the lessons
on naval engagements in the war have
justified the generally accepted divi-
sion into classes of fighting craft
battleships, heavy and light cruisers,
destroyers and, perhaps. submarines.
Il use the qualifying word with ref
erence to submarines because in my
opinion the submarine has not proved
a very important fighting factor dur
ing the present war;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
AIRSHIP COMBINE
Wright and Martin Companies Merged
Sell All Stock for Cash.

New York, Aug. S.-The Wright
company, which a few months ago was
acquired from Orville Wright by Will
liam B. Thompson and his assistants,
has merged with the Glenn L. Martin
company, of Los Angeles. The con-
solidation, according to the official an
nouncement, will be known as the
Martin Wright Aircraft corporation of
New York, with 100000 per cent
cumulative convertible preferred stock
and 100000 shares of common Of no
par value. The preferred stock is to
be sold for cash. none of it being used
ties. 1919.
The stock of the two companies
comprising the combine will be paid
for in the common stock of the new
CORPORATION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
WILL RENAME WILLIS
Early BaIloting Also Indicates Demo
Gratis VIII Nominate Cox.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 8.-Renom-
ination of Frank B. Willis as Re-
publican candidate for governor and
James NJ. Cox, former governor, for
the chief executive on the Democratic
ticket was indicated on the early ball
lot of the Ohio primaries today. A
heavy vote was polled.
Rudolph A. Mack of Cincinnati is
the chief opponent of Willis and A. P.
Sand1es of Ottawa and J. c. Martin of
Greenville are opposed to Cox.
The Republican candidates for
nited States senator were Harry M.
Daugherty of Columbus, and Charles
Dick of Akron. John ]. Lentz Of Co.
lumbus opposed Senator Atlee Pome-
rene for nomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket for United States senator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
w A N T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal Is one cent a word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents a
word. minimum so cents
COUNT THE WORDS Ct your Ad in
Guiding four words for State Journal ad-
dress when such address Is used; count
each initial" letter and each number or
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly must be in The State
Journal office before IL 20 o'clock Want
be inserted under the head: TOO Late to
Classify"
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment for the same. Note the forego-
ing Instructions about counting the words
and the rate per word for The Topeka
State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
OPEN HEARINGS AUG. II
Six Months to Receive Applications
for Rural Loan Banks.

Washington, Aug. S.-Hearings by
the new farm loan board preparatory
to dividing the country into districts
and locating the twelve farm loan
banks created by the rural credits act
will begin August 81 at Portland,
Maine.
The board will visit all sections of
the country holding it's hearings as far
as possible at state capitals.
1t is probable that at least six
months will be required to lay out
the districts and set up the organiza-
ton of the new system.
Members of the board called at the
White House today and were intro
duced to President Wilson by Secre-
tary McAdoo, ex-officio chairman.
They were heartily congratulated by
the president upon launching their
work f;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
TWO KILLED in CRASH
Train Hits Auto; Soldiers and Deputy
Sheriff Lose Lives.

San Antonio, Aug. s.-Corporal
Z. E. Blomlee, Third Illinois infantry
and Deputy Sheriff Henry Benoit, of
Coma1 county, were killed Sunday
night at New Braunfels when a fast
Katy train struck the automobile in
which they were riding. August
Knetch and Guss Scholl were injured
Blomlee and Benoit, who is also a
constable came here to arrest a Mex
lean for a minor offense The Third
and Fourth Illinois regiments are en-
camped near here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
TO TIE UP LAKE TRAFFIC
L. w. w. Back of Docl1nen's Strike
at Superior, Wis.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. Sour aim
now is to paralyze the shipping indus
try in Duluth and Superior, tie-up all
like traffic, keep the boats idle and
the dockmen on a strike so as to help
the striking miners on the Mesaba
range" said Louis Melis, secretary of
the local I. w. w. today.
The 800 dock laborers struck in
Superior and became affiliated with
the 1. w. w. Melis said efforts are
being made now to spread the strike
to Duluth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


II. A. Chamberlain and wife to c. G.
Blakely, lots 4 and 6, Polk street,
Douthitt Pl s5ooo
J. Chubb and wife to K. A. Davidson,
lot 275 Illinois ave, Highland PIX
E. G Gibson and wife to j. W. Rice
sub. ;. -. .,........... 900
A. L. Curtis and husband to l. G.
Lfpeurance lot II, g. II II, n. "a 10
Taylor street. Lakin Tract add. 500
w. H Bissland and wife to s. Iwig,
lots 936-S-40. Blk. II, East Hill sub 225
iot4os Kansas ave, N.............. $500
lots 40 Polk St, Douthitt Pl. add, 1000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
AGED OFFICER IS DEAD
General Gregg Was Last General of
the Union Army.

Reading. Pa. Aug. S.-Gen. David
McMurtrie Gregg, SO years old. the
last of the Union officers holding the
rank of general at the battle of
Gettysburg. is dead at his home here.
He was born at Huntington, Pa.
General Gregg was graduated at
West Point in 1855. His 1000 cav
alrymen are credited by many histor-
fans with having saved the Union
cause at Gettysburg. forcing Gen Jeb
Stuart to retire from Little Round
Top at critical point in the battle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
STRIKE TROUBLE BREWING
National Guards May Be Sent Back
to Quiet Cement Workers.

Springfield, Ill, Aug. s.-Upon or
ders received late last night, Adjutant
General Dickson of the Illinois Ma
La Sale county to investigate condi-
lions growing out of the strike of the
cement workers. Officers in charge
at Camp Dunno here, where two regi-
ments of the Illinois National Guard
are encamped, have been told 70 keep
their commands in readiness for or
ders to entrain for the strike zone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08

E. Ford of Trenton and william c.
Askin of Salem, for the Republican
nomination as secretary of state. Both
men claim the nomination, the same
circumstances surround the Demo-
cratic nomination for that office, both
J. Kelly Pool and John L. Sullivan,
asserting the complete count will give
him victory in the race. On the face
of the present returns Sullivan is
slightly ahead of Pool
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
wANrEp-FEMA1Eu rr.

WANTED-Dfning room and lunch counter
girls, women cooks, cnambermaids, kitch-
en- neip girls for private families laundry
Lip, nouseKeeper, dishwasher. Furman
employment Office, 1O8 West Sth.
FIkMAN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Moved to -O6 West Sth ST Wants reliabl
road houses, etc.
WANIED-Girls or boys from 10 TO n
playing violin, clarinet or trombone In
1eglnners orchestra. Call 2463 Red
WANTED-An experienced MARKER and
sorter White Star Laundry
WANTED-Girl to assist with cooking and
dishwashing. Topeka Hotel. 122 W, 18th
WANTED-Press feeder. Harmon PRINT
ing Co, 9Th and Jackson st
WANTED-An Experienced yaitress To-
pekafe. ia W. sth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
HEIRESS TO WE'D
Engagement of Canadian Pacific
Builders Daughter Announced.

A private official dispatch to the
State Journal today stated that Lord
and Lady Shaughnessy announced the
engagement of their daughter. Mar
guerite. to. Edwin L. Sanborn of Ha-
vana, Cuba, today
Lord Shaughnessy is the builder and
president of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way. the largest railroad system in the
world.