davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-30
CHINESE MERCHANT
TREASURY DECISION

Department OF Commerce and Labor,
Once OF the Secretary Washington,
september ,. 1904,
Sir Under cover oi your letter OF the
roth ultimu, No. q7o-C, the Department
has received the record on appeal IN the
case OF Mul kce foon a Section Can
ton merchant, No. I eN steamship China,
July Is, 1904.
The appellant presented as prima iacie
evidence oi hls right 90 admission a
Section o certificate 90 the effect that his
former occupation Was thar ~ dealer in
general merchandise in san TAI market
place during the ycar 100 10 l01li
llat ht Is al present 10 ihe same husl.
mess ln Wing thenug Moon Canton, un-
der ihe name VI fiOp Sing capitalized
l4f NS1n0. oi which he interest Is one.
half lhsf he has been in his present
hnsurfs iHf three years and llat his
place II residence has been ln Nam N0h
Nill8Rf
fnuf rAamininp Inspeflll attempts io
shuA ihai ihf appfIlam dlsprDNff hi6
IfNnIhlafr hf hlt testimony ln fEafi
49, ihg lrnfih n fimf hf niHHfi hla
iHmrf utiHpsNnH hW tlif contention ia
if hHfnr HHi hl ffaaHF - ihr irau
ImHnf hfff Hs h.affff 0Nlef rf
|lHWHiaHNa nHaird Hfh fha utf
NlHI WHI pa ish0H HiH itIallHH
- nltff in alI1f ai aH Ih'f'HF4l if
IH rraW sufi a l eH an
|l.f Hfmli $500 AH fif isN Ha
.H.af iial la y HHm Ilf falH RI0.h.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-30
SHAW ASKED TO
GET Off TICKET

The Republican Wansgers afs
analops 90 purse fhs lilAsi in tbr Flnh
n1lh af sbar ani Nabsipnt Ehas
sHs askaj o. rrrifu ysuuaaY ani
iaas a taF ia consider % b Hnl tnean
ahaitti iht aHWHifr Hsathfl Mabst
lHna Thf IfeFsal f shsu beih sss
aHira 20 D. aepHHsif 500 fsspsas-
Nif aiIff mfn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-30
SECURITY DEMANDED.

motion for immediate possession
after sale, unless security for the in
terest be given, has been filed by plain
tin In the suit for foreclosure OF mort
gage of II. Hackfeld Il Co, Ltd, VS..
w. c. Achi, Kapiolani Estate, Ltd,
w. II. Castle and J. NJ. Monsarrat. BY
its attorneys, Kinney, Mechanism 4
Cooper, the plaintiff moves that the
sale OF the property in controversy may
take place on October 22 as decreed or
on such later date as seems 10 the
court proper. and that the purchaser
or purchasers may be put In posses
sion OF the property irrespective OF and
despite the appeals of the defendants,
unless the defendants on or before Oc-
tober tile a bond In the sum OF $1,000,
or I'm such sum as the court deems
proper, conditioned for the payment OF
the interest due 90 the plalntn IN case
the sale of The property does not bring
Ia sufficient amount % pay the inter-
est as well ns the amount ~ the mori-
gage, or that the plamun may have
such other rrlirf ar 90 the court seems
proper
" pfoltuhaurr director ~ The
plaintiff corporation. makes Hffldayil
that he is familiar win the property
lhui there ls ius ON the note ana
morFagt ~ ~ g. Arhi intrrrFi ol
morp Than 5000. that considerable for
thrr inifuti VIII aeerur before ihe hp
lpral ~ determined. Rnt "thai drftud
an "a a. Afh' ia wholly ana rnuul
HnHnIf iu THuHHl a. anY dtHTirnri
IIHiHmrUf rendered lu favor uf plain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-30
crTE nRuIsrs AND nunl

CUTS, nRuiFEs AND BURNS
QUICKLY HEALED chamberlain'H
Pain balm is an anllsspii6 linlmsnt
and shfn applisd 90 furs. bruises and
burns causes them 20 heal siihopt
maipfsil0n Hnd much more quieAiY
iban - ne uruai iffhiinrnf u aliafs
ihp pain - bufn ~ slaii almost ins
HianilF i'n'fsF ihs iuiuff Il very
sfffff d dais go lssff sfaf feF
falt ~ al nfaiffs sna nfprFifis hsns
$50 smith = ~ 80 AfsHis faf iia-
HaH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-30
cFrom Thursdays Advertlser.)

But small part OF Honolulu's citi-
zenship knew of the tragedy which
they read their mornings Advertiser.
There was one common cry of horror
and for two hours the service of the
telephone was tested to the uttermost
In the business district there settled a
visible atmosphere of gloom and sad
ness. All the banks all the business
institutions with which Mr.. Damon had
been connected and most of the retail
stores closed their doors for the day
and all shut down during the funeral.
Work was stopped on the waterfront
and the flags of the ships were half
masted. 1t was the same with the flags
up town. The consuls all lowered their
national ensigns and the leading Asia
tic business places, club houses, ETC.,
either did likewise or shut their doors.
The streets looked as they do on Sun
day. Oahu College closed at 1880 in
the college department and at IL in the
preparatory department. Down town
only the newspaper offices, the courts,
the hotels and Mrs. Taylor's florist
shop, where the tributes of flowers were
being prepared, showed any special
signs of activity. During the morning
Judge Gears court was thronged TO
witness the arragnment of the mur-
derer under an indictment already
found. The common grief and wrath
found expression there in the indignant
refusal of attorneys to defend the
prisoner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-30

The pouf, sustained challenge for
cause 10 iho defense
DENIES sBInKtNg DUTY
FRANK " Afustf0ur had within
few days past discussed the case Win
ia man vito Nps at Wbinlun when the
alleged murder was committed lie
Nus asked boy Mr. Prossor u the con-
versailnn had reference 10 this trial.
u have never done anything pur-
poscly to get on "a jury" Mr.. ARM
strong replied Mr. Prosscr Knew That
very we'll but wanted to know n the
talk was about the trial The Juror
snld IL was and that evidence would
be required TO remove the Impression
he had formed He was excused for
cause
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-30
NOTLEY'S TOUR.

Candidate Motley, the Home Rule
nominee Tor delegate 20 Congress.
stated yesterday thar he would start on
q ton 81 Oahu today and next week
would go a. Maui again following up
lhe loaf Ailh another invasion Of lla-
Naii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-30

Iposcly to get on "a jury" Mr. ARM
strong replied Mr. Prosscr knew that
| very we'll but wanted to know II the
Imlk was about the trial The Juror
/ said IL was and that evidence would
be required TO remove the Impression
he had formed. He was excused for
cause
THOUGHT NOT OPINION.
Andreas Nelson. a sailmaker who
was born and brought up In san Fran
CISCO passed for cause after clear and
straightforward answers. Il thought
he was guilty" was what he said to
the test question on what he read in
a newspaper. Cross-examined by Mr..
Cathcart he said, Every thought is
not an opinion" The court denied the
| challenge OF the defense for cause.
| Mr.. Prosser peremptorily challenged
Mr.. Paulo
G. c. Conradt admitted that the mur-
der of Mr. Damon, who was his school
mate, Influenced his mind strongly. A
challenge for cause by the defense was
denied by the court
Jas. w. l.. Mcclure, called on the
retirement of Mr.. McCandless through
peremptory challenge by the defense,
not only would want evidence Of in
nocence before he would give ver-
dict of acquittal, but he had scruples
against the death penalty, and stepped
down. A native juror, whose ten years
in the Royal school had not given him
command of English, was let out. He
caused a laugh by explaining, Some
times / was not in school,"
Charles f. Merrifeld, a Connecticut
man, answered all questions crisply in
way that left not the slightest open
ing for cause why he should not serve.
NOT ENOUGH HANGING.
w. c. Wilder answered the stock
questions tersely without side explain
ations until he was asked If he had
any conscientious scruples against the
infliction of the death penalty.
None whatever" the answer came
promptly-then, aside, There are not
enough men hung"
Mr. Prosser, smiling, said it was not
necessary to put the latter part OF the
answer down, but on the insistence of
Mr. Cathcart to know what 1t was, the
court asked the juror to repeat his
answer.
What I meant" Ir. Wilder ex-
plained, was that there have been a
great many murders committed in
these islands and very few executions
have followed"
He was passed for cause but when
the prosecution had waived was per-
emptorily challenged by the defense.
George Kealohapauole, though stat
ing he did not understand English, an
swered questions about his employ
ment quite readily. Mr.. Cathcart de-
MED a challenge for cause but the
court granted it.
c. j. Ludwigsen, though anxious to
be relieved of jury duty for business
reasons, gave no other cause for be-
ing excused.
b. F. Vickers was challenged per-
emptorily by the defense, and Henry
Napua, called in his place, answered
all questions volubly in Hawaiian,
claiming he could use no other langu-
age. His retirement left no other
names to be drawn
Mr.. Prosser asked that three tales
men be called, but Mr.. Cathcart OBJ
jected.
Clerk Sims was then instructed to
prepare another special venire.
Cautioned not to talk about the case
among themselves or with Others al
so to read nothing about the facts
which might be printed in the mean
time, the eleven men passed for cause
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-30
THE FUNERAL.

Beneath a wealth of orchids and roses
from the gardens of Moanalua, the cas-
ket enclosing the remains of S. Edward
Damon were laid away in the family
plot in the Nuuanu cemetery yester-
day afternoon in the presence of hun
dreds of mourning people.
Long before o'clock, the hour named
for the funeral services, crowds of
friends of the family had gathered in
and about the residence on Nuuanu
street. Among those present We're the
consular representatives. of foreign
countries, officials of the Federal and
Territorial governments and Governor
Carter and Secretary Atkinson repre-
senting the Hawaiian government,
while almost every element of business
and society was in evidence.
When the services began about 4:3O
the house was filled with ladies and
the grounds outside held a great con-
course. Among these We're representa-
tives of every phase of Hawaiian life
and of all, or nearly all the races, on
| this soil.
At 4:30 the Rev. Mr.. Simpson of St
Andrews Episcopal Cathedral, in his
robes of office, read the service Of the
| Episcopal Church amid the weeping OF
the mourners. During the service q
male quartet, composed of Messrs. Wal
ter +. Dillingham;, Isaac Dillingham;
clifford Kimball and James DoughertS
sang most touchingly Nearer My God
| To Thee At the conclusion of the
service, the floral pieces were removed
from the rooms and conveyed to tbs
cemetery, and the casket was carried
to the waiting hearse by the pall-bear
ers who We're Messrs. a. NJ Brown, j
O. Carter, Jr.. Alex Garvie, a. Berg
Fred Damon. r, T., Wright, \. f. Jud,
and 4. ], spalding.
Floral pieces and bouquets were sent
TO the residence IN profusion. The
oahu Railroad Company sent beau
tiful pillow OF white carnations, VIII
the letters 30. II. a l." worked IN RED
and with trimmings of satin ribbor
ana stur lasminrs, iiackfeld & CO., 8
standing anchor Of white carnations
Iribbon- and s'roll of pink sArnatluui
land spuusril ferns Territorial centu
Rrpubpciu committee lars, pillow o
yiolels, lilies ana carnations tnmma,
sin rlbnuus Honolulu Polo rlub,
h,lulifHl Nr'alh ~ yellow maj sol,
Nlh nlask Fmmings sful by rau
lsrnbrlF u Malfrhousr rrsFt 90
prtaih Df ll1lfls llirs ani ahlis ~
bone d iffupuE rrrDII NJ fafna
uans aHl fl9lfi5 alih uWmlnss %
mHlrnhslr IfHiIuf upH an aFls
in.isi.r Uf r4H8us sIH. kabil,
nHwiH Customs fmmsyuf
tnHH 1atah.ma Hpie nans aiH
anH WH HmHsl $3.50 fuH
HI 1HHt M s. n hlH#it q
~ HIr.H n fHlaf HtIWlH
H#HaHHF q Vaft pHi sHsu
iHH fnN nlHih hHHHhtHaH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-30
OBJECTION DENIED.

Mr.. Cathcart asked the court that
it be made a part of the record that
he had objected to the presence of
jurors in this case while Miranda was
being arraigned.
Judge Gear did not see how that
could be granted excepting on an affi-
davit. A recess of ten minutes was
taken 10 give time for preparing a
motion. After the matter was argued,
the court refused the request An en-
ception was noted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-30

tFrom Wednesday's Advertlser) "
Hone Rule Oahu Senatorial ticket
y. Kalauokalani, Sr, J. X. Paele and
S. X. Oil
Home Rule Fifth District Representa-
tive ticket
]. NJ. Poepoe, Jonah Kumalae. ]. A.
El<ina, d. NJ. Kupihea, Mossman and
S. X. Mahoe.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1904-04-01
Lie OF a BattIeship.

In a discussion on the naval mp
I preparation bill in the Senate The
other day II was brought out that
in the opinion Of the naval experts
the battleships Indiana, Oregon,
Massachusetts aud Texas would be-
retired from the line in 1908. In
other words, thar four years more
of service would make them obso.
lete,
The vessels in question are not
yet ten years old, and the question
naturally arises, what is the life of
la battleshipi Apparently the
question is answered by the naval
experts in their declaration that
within four years these big fight
ers must b. taken off the mair
line of defense aud relegated to
the rear. This means simply that
from twelve to fourteen years is
the life OF a battleship for all first
class purposes; though, of course,
it may continue in the navy as u
valuable fighting adjunct for many
years following Its retirement from
the hue.
1t is pointed out by naval ex'
perts that battleships are being
built larger aud heavier than be-
fore. v lille the ones in question
cost about S5,000,000 each, the
new battleships proposed will cost
approximately $1,000, 900 each.
That such fighters as the Texas
Oregon, Indiana and Massachusetts
are soon to be considered obsolet,
is partly owing to the progress
made in shipbuilding in the las
few years,
There is also a belief that, per
haps, the battleship will eventually
be relegated to the rear. The Jap
anese naval engagements thus ia
have demonstrated that the swift
torpedo boats are dangerous, but
Of course, nothing has been don
to prove that weight agains
weight, the old naval problem, ha
been altered as a basis Of prepare
ton. Until the principle is d.
placed a great nation must main
ltain i haftleShip fearc equai 20 ~
necessities of its situation. RE
public.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1904-04-01
Sentence Sermons,

There are no sour saints.
The devil never labels his bait.
Faith can not be fed on furni-
ture.
Handouts do not make honesty
No PRAYER can rise on wings Of
pretence.
Many things are cured by being
endured.
Doubt should be but the yesti-
bule TO decision.
Happiness is simply a stray
chunk Of Heaven.
lie who has an eye to the fleece
has no heart for the flock.
The best preparation for death
Is the perfecting Of life.
No man Is ready for his work
until ne has learned to wait.
Heaven has no smiles for the
man who never smiles on men.
Conversion is starting point
aud not a terminus IN true religion.
The kind. hearted have no trou-
Bile IN fuding a purse that does not
wear out.
The more puppy-lIke a mans
disposition the more dogmatic his
opinions
The ship is lost when the cargo
gets ont of the hold into the cap
tain's heart.
Sermons would be shorter If
they had TO be practiced before
they were preached.
The men with the smallest stock
Of religion are likely to put out
the biggest sign.
The habit of letting the devil
down the throat is cured by letting
another one out Of the lungs
Chicago Tribune.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1904-04-01
Insure

Your dwelling house, household furniture,
store building and merchandise axAinss
loss By Fire, with II. 7. EGGLEST0N.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1904-04-01
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

A starting incident IL narrated By John
Oliver Of Philadelphia, a. follows. 81
was IN Al awful condition. Ny skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken. tongue coat
Cd, pain continually In back and sides,
10 appetite. growing weaker day By day.
Three physicians bad given me up. Then
was aayIsed % use Electric Bitters %
ny great JOY, the first bottle made deci-
id Improvement. ! continued their use
for three weeks, and am now q well man.
know they robbed the grave Of another
victim" No one should fail 70 try them.
Only 50 cents, guaranteed, q \. $. Whe.
less drug Store.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1904-04-01
MoNEY ATaPER LII.

1Es Yazoc Building and Loan Associ-
at.iou Is loaning money AZ 3 per cent.
payable monthly. For porticulars IN
auire Of n. A. MOTT.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1904-04-01

Canada calls for an army of
10000 men and additional fOrsifi-
ed ports. Even the Canadians
yearn to be world Power. It's
"ketchin' as Josh Billings said
about the humps.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1904-04-01

The question Is, "Should a
young man marry on 81 600 a
year, or lessf" 1t all depends up
on the young lady's answer
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1904-04-01
BEsaGffiefd' 8
Female Regulator

When a man playfulIy points a
pistol or a gun at you, knock him
down don't stop to inquire wheth-
err it is loaded or not; knock him
down. Don't be particular what
you hit him with. only sec that 1t
is properly done If coroner's
inquest Is held, let it be done on
the other feIlow-he won't be
missed--BraDdon News.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1904-04-01
NamIng the New canal.

Evidently DE mania for perpei'
mating the name Of some mau who
Ia the brief span OF this life has
achieved nedicnm Of success has
mol died from out the human
heart. The mania is most marked
Immediately succeeding the death
OF the man. la the case in view a
Chicago Minister, the Reverend
j. "A. Flanpigan, is urging the
United States Senators to name the
new lsthmian canal the "Hanua
for the Ohio Senator.
Marcus al Hanna was, in his
own sphere, a great man of SUI
gle day. He elected his friend to
the Presidency on two occasions
aud wheu coudinous were auspic'
lous for the success OF his party's
candidate. y amassed a big for
tuue. He took prominent part
m arbitraung differences between
capltaland labor, He was a Uni'
ted States Senator. He was a lea
der Of men. He was prominent IN
furthering the lsthmian canal. lie
died at the climax of his career,
and, what is u be naturally expec
ted, men are carried away by this
fact much as au excitable person
carried away BY the lurid oratorS
Of dramatic talker.
When Dewey won his victory AZ
Manila Bay schools, children aud
uew towns were named for him
aud in ST. LOUIS there was a deci'
ded movement 10 give his name t.
Kings Highway boulevard. II IL
safe to Say thai all who advocated
the local scheme are glad now that
il wasn't carried into effecti aud
that without any le seeming of re
spect for Admiral Dewey's grea
achievement.
Hanna was 4 great political lea
der. None III deny that, but th'
appreciation does not suggest
movement % hand his name dowl
forever 81 means Of the isthmIal
canal. III i've years he viii BE
memory; 10 ten years his pa'n
| viii be kuav only to students 2
| y sysS &eemblIshed moth
Jug Of high Inpdft 70 the world
as did Washington. Tie LIVED
was successful aud died. lie d.
nothing tbat should warrant tn
perpetuation of bis name in th
coming history Of the iuteroceani
canal. Republic.
I
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1904-04-01
Graceful Women

able i froln isT love u he bssntsfai.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1904-04-01
public

II have used Chamberlain stomach
aud Liver Tables with most satisfactory
results, says Mrs. +. l.. Phelps, Houston,
Texas For indigestion, billiousness al d
constipation these tablets are most eA-
cellent Sold at McCormicks Drug
Shore
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1904-04-01
SERIOUS STOMACH TROUBLE CuREI

] vas troubled with q distress IN ny
stomach. sour stomach and vomiting
spells. and can truthfuilr say that bham-
berisin's Stomach and Liver Tablets
cured me.-Mrs. 7 " Williams, Lang
burg. Mich. Thee tablets are guefan
teed 70 cure every case % stomach tronbie
Of tire character. For sale AZ Aclor-
mfcka Drug Store.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1904-04-01

FOR sALE--Lots 81 and 242. Into
MIA Addition, situafed on south side Of
Fifth street. near the Park, between Web
sfer and Grady avruues. Price $4,000
each. For terms appiy TO J. r. Barbour.
o. J. n. ID. Haverkamp. 1.fif
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1904-04-01

Dwelling houses, stores and merchan-
disc are ineured BY the u. P. 81 B.
Dohcrty agency.
Place vour insurance with Misses ~
4 J. B-DoBerfy.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1904-04-01
your name and $l.z5 to
THE HERALD,

1azOO Ivy MlsH-t
and gettfor ONE YEAR both the Twiee-a-
week Rep bic and THE HERALD.
All subscriptions payable in advance.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1904-04-01

Cypress Lunber a Grades sndsizes.
For sale BY
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05
WROTE A LETTER
1t Gave a Clue to the Officers
49,. and Bates Is Now In
~. Jail.
s's'~s ssss
GAVE UP GRUDGINGLY
Sheriff of Union County Found His
Man Ready to Fight With Revolt
yer and Knife.
Horsestealing, Bigamy and Forgery
Charged Against Man Wanted In
North Carolina.

Liberty, Ind, July 5.-A. A. Bates
was arrested by John Yaryan, sheriff
Of this county, at the request of J. M.
Davis, sheriff of Surry county, North
Carolina, who alleges that Bates is
wanted in that county for horse steal
ing, bigamy and forgery. Sheriff Var
yam and deputy drove to the home Of
Samuel Edgeworth, a highly respected
citizen, where Bates was stopping.
Seeing the officers coming, Bates at
tempted to escape, but was driven
back into his room and forced to sur
render by the sheriff, who found him
armed with revolver and knife.
Bates has been committed to Jail to
await the coming of the North Carroll
ma sheriff with requisition papers.
The prisoner is sullen and refuses to
talk. He had been stopping with the
Edgeworths for some time, and had
aroused their suspicious because he
never left the house unarmed. His
hiding place was revealed to the sher-
if of North Carolina through a letter
mailed by him to North Carolina
friend.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION
Young Man at Columbus Rendered
Frantic by Cruel Beating.

Columbus, Ind, July 5.-Suffering
from injuries he received when he
was beaten almost to death by gang
of young rowdies, Emmett Brown,
aged twenty-one years, son Of Henry
Brown of this city, made a desperate
attempt to commit suicide by strang-
ling himself with a necktie.
Brown was met by gang Of five
or six young men in the alley in the
rear of the Cyclone saloon. The en-
tire gang attacked him and gave him
terrible beating, leaving him uncon-
scious. He was carried into his home
and remained in a semi-cOnsciOus con-
dition all night. In the morning,
while his mind was deranged, he at
tempted suicide by tying his necktie
about his neck and pulling both ends
until he became black in the face. He
also beat himself in the head with his
fists. Physicians believe he will re-
cover. He refuses to tell the names
of his assailants.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05
Map Of the Werld.

A beautiful map, valuable for ref
renee, printed on heavp paper, 42x64
inches, mounted ON rollers; edges
bound in cloth, showing our new is
land possessions. The Trans Siberian
Railway, Pacific Ocean cabyes, rail
way lines and other features of ia
pan, China, Manchuria, Korea and
the Far East. Sent on receipt of %
cents in stamps by w. B. Kniskern
P. T. M, Chicago - North Western
Railway, Chicago, Ill.