davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06

risoned BY additional troops and Il
is now estimated that Gen Luis Her
rera has 5000 soldiers in the Parrsl
barracks.
villa Forcing Recruits.
villa is impress!ng men into his
service by the hundred. and is using
every means in his power 10 increase
his forces, according TO word brought
TO FL Paso from Chihuahua City Thurs
day. AIexicans Of Chihuahua City be-
EeVe he viii MAKE demoustra ton
against one OF the large cities of CHI
huahuc- or northern Durango when his
forces are recruited 70 the number lie
desires Villa was reported last near
Eustillos. SO miles west Of Chihua hu4
city. He made o speech near that
place Monday urging the people 20 join
him. and making promises Of loot to
be secured ~ his men
shy CarrnncfStaS Flee.
The CarranZa garrison OF 30 men
ri Santa Rcsalia. Americans who have
aIrived from that section say. leaves
the city each night and takes Co the
hills. fearing an attack by Nlllista
bandits Villa is said 10 have made
the announcement that he was not
prepared to attack Santa Eosalia I'M
Wediately. but that eventually he
would attack il and destroy the entire
garrison
ViIlistas Wednesday tore up the
track OF the Mexican Central railroad
between Jmenez and Torreou- The
damage has not yet been repaired. and
traffic between these places is at a
standstilI
ParraI Garrison Strengthened.
Believing that an attack by Ninistas
upon Parral Is imminent. the CarranZa
garrison al that place has been re-
inforced with troops from the south,
Until il now numbers 5000 men.
Eumors in Chihuahua City are TO
the effect that Villa is planning an
other attack upon that city sunday.
Little weight Is attached 10 the rumor
by officials in Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
ARMY OFFICER, PLACED UNDER
CHARGES, HAS RESIGNED

nOunced at regimental headquarters
here that First Lieut. Harold II. Tain.
tor. 21st L. : infantry. has sent his
resignation to the war department.
following charges preferred against
him by Col. 7 T. Baker. l. S infantry.
unassigned, Of conduct unbecoming an
officer.
Lieut. Taintor was accused by Col
Baker of passing checks on q Yuma.
Ariz-. bank. in which he had no funds.
while on a visit to San Diego. These
checks afterwards were validated by
the officer. but not before Col Baker
learned Of the ma tier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
TROOPS MOVE
On LAS CRUCES
The Tenth Division on Hike
Leaves Mesquite for Dona
Ana Capital Friday

Mesquite. y NJ. Oct. troops com
prising the Tenth division left here
this morning for Las Cruces. the en-
tire troop movement from here being
completed before noon The troops
comprising the division had camped
here and north OF here Thursday night
coming from Anthony. where they had
oeen halted for maneuvers.
All Of the troops are expected to
be in Las Cruces tonight The in
fantry regiments last night were
camDed north of Mesquite and were
Joined this morning by the troops that
had camped in the town. and all moved
TO the north. with Las Cruces the des-
tinatiOn fo- the days march.
The advance guard began 10 reach
las Cruces before noon today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06

Troops c. and D. of the Tennessee cav
airy. is expected to go into camp here
within the next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
MILITIA WILL, REMAIN UNTIL
BORDER PATROL Is SETTLED

Washington. D. c. Oct 6.-War de-
partment statistics show there are
about 100000 militia now on the bor-
der The 5000 ordered south THURSDAY
VIII relieve a similar force which viii
be returned 10 their home stations for
mastering out Of the federal service
While officials generally expect the
entire militia viii be withdrawn within
a few weeks. no definite decision on
this question has been announced Sec
rotary Of war Baker, however. has said
there would be no general redfspositfon
OF troops in the southern department
unlll the American Mexican Joint com
mission. in session at atlantic CITY.
evolves some system Of border natro1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
OFFICERS ARE
NEEDED. BELL
Ell Paso Commander Sup
ports Statement Of In
fantry Journal.


The serious shortage of officers in
the regular army units now on duty
On the border is commented upon by
the United States Infantry Journal
0 published by the officers OF that arm
Of the regular service. in its issue for
October. In some regiments the short
. age of officers amounts TO almost two
I thirds of the required quota
Brig. Gen George Bell. jr- Thurs
! day said that the shortage Of officers
in the regular army is fully as great
rs reported in the Infantry Journal
Some of the regiments have even
+ fewer officers than announced IN the
journal he said Many of the Off
GERS have been called upon TO 20 10
national guard regiments as instruct
ors. Should the army be called upon
at any time TO take the field now
ever. this shortage would not be teit'
s all regiments have enough 10 Aandie
their work easily
Is Seriously Felt
Reports from regiments on the
border says the Infantry Journal
Indicate that shortage Of officers IN
the regular regiments is beginning 70
be seriously felt. 1t is said that in
one regiment only nineteen otficers
are present for duty and that num-
Der of others are in approximately
the same condition
formation of the new regiments could
not be effected without making a de-
ficiency felt in the personnel OF exist
ing regiments. New officers 10 MI
the vacancies created cannot be com
nissioned at once. and il IS probable !
that even after their appointment con
siderable time must elapSe before they
can be anything but an additional
burden on officers already present !
with the regiments
Instructors Needed
=. is also said that the shortage IS ]
aggravated by the necessity for detail
ing regular officers as instructors OF /
the national guard.
Naturally. these conditions have re- /
suited in a demand that Officers he /
released from other duties wherever /!
PRACTICABLE and sent TO the border in 4
order TO make up as far as possible I
the deficiencies there existing IN com 4
missioned officers tt has been suS-
Cested that as move IN this ulrec-
ton the sessions Of the service schools /
planned for the current year should be /
adjourned until more officers are
available.
Requirements Great.
one cannot presume at a distance to
pass Judgment on the necessities Of the
situation or weigh with precision the
relative Importance of the different de
TlandS for officers nQueStlOnahly
the present requirements on the bor- /
der are great. and the duty devolviuS
on the officers Of the regiments is
excessive Al the same time We IueS-
ton the advisa bility Of permitting the I
present situation 10 divert our ener-
gies entirely TO one phase OF the mill
tary development OF the country We
have problems before US Of the ut
most consequence TO our future on
this point we must be neither narrow
nor skeDticaI We must come TO /
realization Of the fact that the ma
-ioual defence is something bigger
-han either the army or the national
guard. and that our "a hole future IS
sound up in the present"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
CALIFORNIA WIITTTANIAN Is
ELDnLlLL-n 4 -.En II .LL..r-n

woodland. Calf. Oct "a Iefte-
Tre7ceIved here Thursday states thar
mares CalL q member Of the ambu-
lance corps. California national guard
strayed across the international bOun-
Diary recently while on border patrol
and was caught and hanged by Next
cans
The letter was written TO friend
here where Call lived. by Tito Zuniaa-
California guardsman on duty at the
border
When Call was missed. the letter
said a searching party of United state
regulars started out a mans BODY.
winch Zuniga says. later was identi-
fied IS Calls, was found hanging to a
tree. riddled with bullets
call was 30 years old and was 4
member Of prominent family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06

MASSACHUSETTS, TROOPS ARE
ORDERED FROM THE BORDER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06

There are over 1000 tomato canneries IN
the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06

CONTINUED from Page L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
TWO MICHIGAN BATTERIES
ARRIVE; GEN. KIRK HERE

Batteries A and r. First battalion.
Michigan artillery, arrived in FL Paso
Thursday night. and detrained near
the counerE club Cen P Kirk. com
handing the Michigan brigade. also
reached the city Thursday night. and
viii make his headquarters at Camp
Cotton.
Battery \ is commanded by Can't.
Chester B. Mccormick. and Battery s
is headed by Capt Dunnebache Gen.
Kinks adiutaut is Mai. Daniel smith.
and his aides are Lieuts. P D. Foster
and N. J. Phillips.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
MEXICAN ZONE FORMED
TO CONTROL CATTLE SHIPMENTs

Mexico City, Mex. Oct s--The treas
Try department has esta blished a zone
20 kilOmeters wide south Of the borde-
through which cattle are prohibited
from passing without a permit from
the department The order Of the de-
partment provides for the reOrganiza-
ton Of police to patrol the zone
The object Of the measure is TO stoD
the shipment Of stolen cattle TO the
United States. Cattle now NAV be
shipped only through specified Gus
toms houses.
The sun., 1916-11-30

The Truth about Burns Bros.
in view Of the resent public mt in the coal bua@se kMh necessary @ah m
Our prices for coal since es hingnch meb ms follows:
Oct 2ht 1h ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50 per ton
Nov 9Th to 18th 96 per ton
Nv1 18th "hep present. S5 pei to-
w rived at x figures from day to w% "~@gns what high p@do d we bought with the low
qumdy mnGndm the daily PRESS
NOV: regarding the statement that the central Railroad dNH~ Jersey has been allied within It's: bc
hmyf he, THERE no connection whatever between us except htw lease them G"n h@Gta for
improper advantages over our compositions Tslk ~ was one which, sp possessed two Gal companies
j%%a % $ tbs f e%%S a% % s1 a sT % % %. % ign 1887 by the '""""" I" 0""" Railroad" me"
any dmmmaan mh~dh S~mpany sh Wa@dIy hh td haiti ha been ua
the prsnta ms they ~ndye considered ali right or they wd he %Jd cnI
Railroad Of New jersey to cancel or modify. nan dwMh @vdydo@
In reference to the allowance the New Jersey CENTRAL tariff p~Md~ that's shipper who perform any part
1 1%n %%n %%% % tariff 1S 9 u~5s %% d% % % :m @ I %Ji n de % n%wpa m % r Rs0 daS b as%@nG Cleo
heir railroad and there s@s number Ian ~N ~" ""~S" W" V" "V" """
ness and The ss%S @%: III ii %Si %$n %% S SS ~s SSs% %3 he? %d %%%%:%
Ss for m use a. 5 the M Sn%@ %%ss Tn%yddd and s%% d%%"ss %m 1.-The pier appmmmaeE
act: our l business is a~n 2T@@ea and sooGo @s m@ or bout hy p@ recent
Of the business done in the metropolitan district ms~dd sixty per ch as mentioned
omd Nv % o." % S% .v Of Of a s m S%s @ %e Bs% "Sa A1 s% , r%I. % % a s ss x Ma wn Mo s% ESTATE m in
nht* of un6Medch citizens to @@tm expert chMhrda oountnth toy Ow our b~kad verify hes state
mnh made herein
f% %% s% ~ ~% P %d @s% %%y %% %pu@ @"W ": S %s ~~MmW % %3 % w w% @ % d@5n ~% sy
Rurns Rr0s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-28
GARB BRINGS
s4OO,OOO TO YOUTH
SartOriaI SpIendOr of Missing
Heir Causes Arrest.

Chicago-Keith Edward Dalrymple
wore fiashy clothing and for this rea-
sol was taken 10 the police station by
detectives. Had Ii not been for his
iashy clothes Dalrymple would not
have known that he was heir TO $780,
900 and hat the police of the country
had been on the lookout for him for
four years to tell him 50.
The bureau of Identification gave up
nothing of "A damaging character with
reference to the young mamie Is
twenty-three years old-but 1T did de
velop an old circular seeking him.
Dalrymple ran away from his home
at Sloan Springs, Ark, In 1905. His
father prospered in the oil business
and moved to Port Allegheny. Pa.
where he died four years ago.
After leaving home Dalrymple went
TO New York. where he worked In de
partment stores. Later he worked at
Buffalo and Detroit. lie was in Chi
cage only ten days ago.
There was no charge against Dial
rymple. He was taken into custody.
like many others recently. as a detail
OF dragnet operations against persons
whose standing In the community Is
not clear TO the police. Dalrymple was
In the barroom of n first class hotel
when his sartorial equipment aroused
the curiosity of the detectives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-28
MINNESOTA ROADS
ARE PROSPEROUS

st. Paul, Feb. 2S.-With three roads
still to be heard from gross earnings
Of railroads operating in Minnesota
total sci, 177,177 for the last six months
Of 1915, or S4,43S, $3.50 more than was
earned in the last six months of 1914.
Figures on all the railways except
the Northwestern, Omaha and Min
~neapolis and Northern. which have not
yet reported, were made public by the
Minnesota tax commission.
The earnings of these roads for the
second six months of 1914 totaled So
SIS. 202, which insures a total gain of
more than 10000, 900.
Prosperous business conditions in
Minnesota brought a $4,000, 900 in
crease in the earnings of all roads for
the last six months of 1915 over the
first six months. The total earnings
of the railways for the first half Of
1915 were SAL, 7Ss, 119, as compared to
$61,177,177 for the second half of the
year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-28
EFFORT TOSTIR up
RUSSIANS FAILS
Social Attempt by Americans
Is Unsuccessful.
MRS. MARYE IN RED CROSS

United States Ambassadors Wife
Tried to Counterfeit War Gloom by q
Little Social Sunshine, but Russians
Shun Dancing - American Couple
Active In Philanthropic Duties.
Petrograd.-The American ambassa-
dor to Russia, George r. Marye, is still
In hotel quarters mt the Astoria. there
being no city residence available which
is appropriate for an ambassadorial
home, while the continuation OF war
makes social gayeties on a large scale
unnecessary. Mrs. Marye and her lit
tie daughter, Helen, who We're In the
United States for a few months last
summer, have been back here for some
time, and they have been trying TO
make a little social sunshine TO cOun-
teract the gloom of the war. Mrs.
Marye even went so far as to give a
small ball recently, feeling that as her
own country was neutral this was her
duty. But the usually light hearted
Russians will not dance in these days,
and the American ambassador and his
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-28
Observation-Disclosures

three children and could rot raise any of
them, but since | have taken the Com
pound | have a bright baby boy. l
advise every suffering oma to try it
and get relief. 1t has done wonders for
me.'-Mrs. CATHARINE COOLING, 1873
E. King Street, York, Pc.
When a medicine has been successful
in bringing health to so many, no
woman has a right to say without try
ing it, II do not believe it will help
me-" There must be more than a hum
dred thousand women in this country
who, like Mrs. Goodling, have proven
what wonders Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound can do for weak and
ailing women. Try it and see for
yourself.
If there are any complications
you don't understand, write
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.
lconfdential), Lynn, Mass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-28
HAS CIVIL WAR HARDTACK.
Musty Now, but Woman Has Kept
Brothers Gift Many Years.

Litchfield. Minn.-A piece of musty
bareback carried IN n knapsack by her
brother, Enoch Leavitt. when he
marched under Colonel Buford against
the famous Morgan raiders is a me-
mento Of the civil war possessed by
Mrs. James Lowater.
Following Morgan's capture Mrs. Lo-
waters brother was granted a fur
Tough and brought the ancient piece of
army bread home to his sister. She
has had it now for fifty years. Though
1t Is a little green from age. 1t is still
in n fairly good state of preservation.
Mrs. Lowater is n of the pioneers Of
this part of the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-28
SAVES RARE OLD VIOLIN.
Girl Digs Relic From a Trunk as the
House Burns.

Tacoma, Wash. A rare old violin
valued at 500 and owned by Miss Ma
rain Beecher of Puyallup was all that
was saved when the little house ad-
joining the home of John $. Ellegood
on South Hill burned to the ground.
AS Miss Beecher opened the door TO
enter her room she was met by a cloud
of smoke. Her first thought was OF
the old violin. stored in a small iron
trunk, which had been given to her by
her father and which was priced as an
heirloom of the family.
Rushing into the smoke, she grabbed
the trunk, but found 1T was too heavy
to drag out. She lifted the lid, how
ever, took out the violin and carried IL
to safety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-28
MRS. GEORGE t. MARYE.

family will not be encouraged even If
they desired to spend a fortune on en-
t~ertainment.
Mrs. Marye has not been idle in phil
anthropic duties, and early in January
she assisted the ambassador in inau-
gurating another home for the children
of refugees. the seventh of its kind
which the small American colony has
opened since the beginning of the war.
The Grand Duchess Tatiana, the cars
second daughter, has made this charity
her particular work, and she il the
patroness for all of them. the wife Of
the American ambassador acting as
president Of those supported by the
Americans. The nursing at the chill
dren's refugee homes is done in large
part by the American ladies them
selves, Mrs. Marye taking the lead by
DOMINIC n Red Cross uniform.
A year ago, with the ambassador.
she made an extended tou TO the Rus
sian army, going beyond Warsaw, then
still under the control Of the ear. and
close up to the firing line. At Warsaw
she saw the soldiers occupying beds in
a hospital for 1000 as they were
brought direct from the battlefield, and
this experience, added to others of a
similar nature. SO preyed upon her
nerves that she was obliged TO go home
for a change of scene.
Mr.. Marye is a wealthy man, a law
yer and banker of San Francisco. who
had maintained a luxurious home in
Washington for ten years. and he was
plunged into his diplomatic duties of
war without having had the slightest
idea of enlisting for such a strenuous
life, devoid of all the attractions for
which rich Americans seek the privi-
iege of representing their country In
Europe. However, he has had no
thought of resigning, as has been re-
ported, and he, as well as his wife.
have made Il very favorable impress
sion. There have been no regular court
functions since they came to Russia,
and consequently they have not been
officially presented 10 the members of
the court and have not given those Off
cial court receptions which the master
of ceremonies of the ear superyises
and which are a nightmare to each
new ambassador.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-28
WANTED GREEN IN SHIRT.
Wrecked Store Because Clerk Showed
One With Orange Stripes.

Pittsburgh.-"Lemme see something
nifty i'm shirts - something with a
classy green stripe said Dan Mckee
Of Soho street, as he went into the
mems furnishing store of Emil de
Saints. in Webster avenue. The lone
clerk evidently did not notice all the
~,peciiications Of McKee's order and
iistlessly drew out at random the first
box Of shirts his hand touched. Pick
Ing the top shirt out. he laid 1t before
Mckee.
There's somthing nice" he began.
"Oh, IL it?'' yelled Mckee.
Things happened In rapid succession
for a few minutes, during which the
clerk ran for a policeman. A show
case was smashed and haberdashery
strewn about the floor.
Mckee" asked Magistrate Sweeney
at the hearing next morning. what
on earth made you try to wreck that
store?'
II asked for a green striped shirt,
Judge
"Well?"
And that fellow handed me n bright
orange one"
81 see" said Sweeney. But III
have TO make 1t thirty days"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-28
TURKS MOVE ON ERZERUM
Hope to Recapture Fortress From the
Russians.

London, Feb. 2S.-Turkey IS max
ing great efforts to dispatch troops to
the Russian front in m. endeavor to
recapture Erzerum. says the Bucha-
rest correspondent of the Times.
All ordinary traffic on the railway
from the BosphOrus to Angora has
been stopped, according to the CORE
Spondent. and trains conveying troops
and supplies are running necessarily.
AS the distance from Angora to
Erzerum will consume at least a
months march there is small likeli-
hood of the success of the movement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-28
NOT CRAZY-ONLY INGENIOUS
Racine Man Real Humanitarian by
Wall Papering Sidewalk.

Racine, Wis.-Albert III. Broden re
Gently amazed the town by getting out
with paste pot before his store here
and plastering the sidewalk with bright
colored wall paper. He was promptly
arrested under suspicion that he had
become insane.
In court. however, he said he could
think of no better way to prevent acct
dents by slipping on his walk. He said
that the paper acted better than sand
in preventing accidents and agreed TIC
take 1T off as soon as the weather be-
came warm enough for him to remove
the ice. He was complimented for his
ingenuity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-28
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis. Feb. 26.-Wheat-May,
s1.173s; July, S1.16&. Cash close on
track: No. 1 hard, s1.21%; No. 1 North
ern. s1.17as G1203s; No. 2 Northern,
S1.14% 61.16%; No. 3 Northern, ST.
0S% 01.14%; No. 3 yellow corn, 76h
@77hc; No. 3 white oats, 41Q42Ac;
fax, 1924.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-28
SWEDISH STEAMER SEIZED
Stockholm Taken Into Scotch Port
for Examination Of Mail.

Gothenburg, Sweden, Feb. 2S.-The
Swedish steamer Stockholm, which
sailed from this port Feb. 10, has been
taken into Greenock, Scotland, by the
British authorities for the examina-
ton of its mail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-28
LONG SHOT ENTERS RACE
%callaghan Of Charieroi, Pa, to Oppose
Wilson for Nomination.

Columbus, O., Feb. 2S.-Edward Cal
laghan of Charleroi, Pa, filed with the
secretary Of state notice of his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomination
for president against President Will
son. Callaghan stated that any Ohio
Democrats who desire to make the
race for delegates to the Democratic
convention as his supporters may do
so.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-28
VETERAN ENGINEER RETIRES,
z. w. Tanner Travelled Three Million
Miles In Fifty-six Years.

Hartford.-Frederick w. Tanner. the
oldest employee of the New Haven
road In point of service. retired on a
pension at the age of seventy-two, aft
er fifty-six years of service as a rail
reader. Mr.. Tanner was conductor on
the millionaire express"
Mr.. Tanner estimates that during his
railroad career be has travelled a dis
lance Of 100000 miles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-28
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Feb. 26.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000; steers, $3.75@S.75;
cows and heifers, s4.2567.00; calves,
s4.75m10.50; stockers and feeders, s4.-
00M7.25. Hogs - Receipts, 10000;
range. $7.6O@S.25. Sheep-Receipts,
900; lambs, $5.50G10.50; wethers, S.
500S.00; ewes, s3.00M7.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Feb. 26.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, s1.19% No.
/ Northern, s1.17B @1.19A; No. 2
Northern, s1.14A @1.17&. Flax-On
track and to arrive, 1929.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-28

Chicago, Feb. 26.-Cattle-Receipts
1900; steers, s6.s5@9.50; COWS and
h%eifers. $3.250S.25; calves, s8.50G11.-
%. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; light, ST.
S56S.50; mixed, SS.15GS.55; heavy,
sS.10MS.60; rough, $S.100S.25; pigs,
S6.5097.50. Sheep-Receipts. 5000;
native, SS.00Qs.40; lambs, $9.250
11.35.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-28

New York, Feb. 28.-Isaac Gates, at
one time vice president of the South
ern Pacific railroad and executor of
the estate of Coils p. Huntington, his
brother-in-law, died here, aged eighty
four.