davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-02
. 00@@@0@9 900 00@@0
% DONE BY DEED. Q
o0@00@09 09 9009S0@0 o

x
n Henshaw and wife 70 n. Will
son, n, u of lot 8, block 4,
Grimes Annex to ocean Grove,
| Seaside ,s.s.s,s.,,...,s,. ..,.N'
Victor Bergman to ], 7, Ross and
Lester G, Mcleod, 8 acres In sec.
rs, township ! west, range 10
Astoria Abstract title 4 Trust
Co. to Arthur Leighton, lot 10,
block So, Shiveley's Astoria. !, .ioV
United States to Charles ARM
strong, $, w. u section i-5-lo
patent .,a,,,.,,,,..,.
Same property TO j, II. Wheeler,
United States to CSarina q. Will
son. n. f. V section i-5-io.
patent ....,s,..s.,ss..,...
United States to William w. Fay,
s. II, v, N, II. W. N. VI, 8. u. v
and s, w. VI, $. u. ", sec. ss-5.s,
patent ..,..,,..,,,..,s.s.
United States 10 overton q, Randy
s. ". N. w. u, lots . and Z. sec,
ta5-10. patent ......,......,. :
Same property 10 ]. II. wheeler.
United states to Dana @, ARM
strong, S, y. N. Il. Y. lots and
;. sec, l-5-lo, patent, ,.,.,,... e
Same property to ]. f, wheeler.
n. ]. Hansen TO ]. u. Wheeler, w.
" OF w. VI, sec. 1859. Me-. ]
Karen NJ. Hansen ana husband to
]. ", Wheeler, $, w, V sec,
14-5-s .....,...,..,,...,,
Daniel Hunt to J. Il. Wheeler, lots
:, s, . and IA, sec, e-5-a.,....
Lille Lewis to J, +. Wheeler, s.
L. Y. sec. lo-5-s..~........ !
b, H. Hanson to ]. Il. Wheeler, w.
u Of w. u sec, 1869. ,.,..... ]
willis j. West to ]. L. wheeler.
S, w. u of N. f. VI. N. w. VI,
S. +. Y, N. V, s. w. v, sec.
1863 -. ...,.....t....,,....
Karen M. Hansen ana II. II. Han
sen to ]. e. Wheeler. s. w. u
sec. 1853 ..............,....
Daniel Hunt to ]. +. wheeler. lots
8. s, Q and II. sec, -5-s.....,... 10
Lille Leimes to ]. r. Wheeler, 8,
E. Y sec. 1862 ...............
Annie Leimes to J. f. Wheeler. S.
w, V sec. 1859. !
United States to leila Candit, lots
2. 3. 4, s. s and ., sec. 30-5-s.
patent ................... -
Same property to ]. II. Wheeler.
James b. Short to Frank Melvin.
s. w. u sec. 33-s-s...........
Jonn A. Mcdonald and wife to
Frank Melvin, s. r. Y sec.
3a-6-e ..........,.........
United States to VIM. C. Lee, N.
" of s. ". sec. 5l5-o. patent.... =
George z. Brown and wife to
Daniel A. strickler, lot 16. block
4S, Warrenton Park ............ rs
Perry Olsen and wife to Astoria
Abstract Title & Trust Co. lot /.
block /, Matters addition. .......
Ben 5. Olsen and wife to Astoria
Abstract Title & Trust Co, 4
acres In town OF Skipanon. .....
Ben S. Olsen ct al to Astoria ABB
stract Title & Trust Co. 10
acres In N. A. Evkerman, d. L.
c.. Skipanon .......,........... 10
John Erickson and wife to Astoria
Abstract Title & Trust Co., s.
W. v, sec. 1-7-8. 10
Marion s. Copeland and husband
to Astoria Abstract Title g.
Trust Co, s. w. Y, N. w. Y
and w. ", $. w. u, sec. 2s, and
N. E. u, s. e. u, sec. 27-e-7. =. 200
Margaret Leimis and Howell
LeImis J. Z. Wheeler, N. w. u,
sec. 1859 ...................
Matti Dahl and wife to Astoria
Abstract Title & Trust Co., lots
II and II, sec. S4-6-7 ......... 10
Geo. L. Mcpherson and John A.
Mcpherson to Detroit Trust Co,
e. Y, N. W. 4 and e. 1s, S. w.
", sec. 2s-4-6 ..............
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-02
TAlLoRs.
MISCELLANEOUS
NICK PAPAzGERES.
THE GREEK DIVER.

mas Just received a new diving ma
chine from the old country. Dives
from rs to 80 fathoms in shallow water
stays down half a day at a time. Leave
orders at at Bond st. Market. or D.
Falangos. Clifton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-02
HELP WANTED,

wANTEp-Two SEWING GIRLS
Mrs. A. Meyer. aSs Duane street tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-02

WANTED EXPERIENCED SALES.
lady 70 work in store; one speaking
Finnish preferred; good wages paid
Apply $50 Commercial, II.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
TRANSFER COMPANIES.

pHrLLIPs TRANSFER COMPANY
Express and baggage. also Job work
stand Millers cigar store cor. 9th and
Bond phone s7ai--Main.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
THOUSANDS
{ TO VIEW BODY
Arrangements for Mrs.
McKin1ey's Funeral.
TO BE sEMI-STATE CEREMONY
President and Other Prominent Men
to Attend Services.
Finally Decided Tint school Children
OF Canton win he Allowed To
view Remains of Beloved
TO BE sEMI-sTATE CEREMONY

Canton, Ohio. May 27.-Although It Is
not intended that the funeral of Mrs.
Mckinley shall take on the form of a
ceremony of State. yet the coming OF
the President and members of his cabi-
net, the Vice President, the Governor
of Ohio and many other people OF note.
will make 1t such in degree at least.
Late this afternoon 1t was deter
mined to change the arrangements
for the funeral so as to allow the re-
mains to be viewed by Canton friends
of the deceased. The time fixed for
this Is from to o'clock tomorrow
evening.
To show their love for the departed,
thousands of school children will be
included in the throng that will go
through the Mckinley home and pass
by the. bier while they drop tears of
sorrow for the loss of one whose love
for children was so deep and tender.
The city council tonight met. made
arrangements for floral piece to be
sent to the Mckinley home, spread APP
propriate minutes on the records, de-
cided to attend the funeral and adj
journed out of respect to the memory
of Mrs. Mckinley.
likewise. Business will be suspended
wednesday afternoon. Floral tributes
in profusion from friends in many
states are arriving. AS there Is
detachment of United States regular
infantry on guard at the Mckinley
vault in West Lawn cemetery, where
the remains OF Mrs. Mckinley will rest
until the national mausoleum Is COM
pleted, there will be ample guard for
the protection of the President while
at the tomb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
WIFE SLEW MATE
MRS. Yoke WAS ASSISTED BY HER
SON. :.-
Woman and BOY Confess 10 the MUIR
der, Saying They Could Not
Longer Live With
Their Victim.

Parkersburg, w. Va, May 27,-Word
was received here late today of a hor-
rible murder in Richie County. at a
point near MacFarlan, in which a
mother and son slew the husband and
father. while he lay asleep in bed.
The victim of the murder was Har-
vey Yoke. His murderers are his wife,
Mary Yoke, and his son, John. Accord
ing to the reports received here to-
night, Yoke, after a quarrel with his
wife, in which the son also partici-
uated. went to bed. 1t Is said that
the mother and son had threatened to
kill him before the day was over"
and no sooner had he fallen asleep than
they stole to his bed room and fired
two shots from revolver. one enter
ing his head and the other his abdo-
men. Both son and mother gave Them
selves up to the authorities and are
now in Jail. They acknowledged the
murder. and say they are ready to pay
the penalty.
Both say that they lived with Yoke
as long as they could. having. been
subjected to all sorts of tortulA for
many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
nm. RIxEY RETURNS.
Surgeon General Tells OF Death OF
Mrs. Mckinley.

Surgeon Geuef8t Neifb vi OeAtN VI
Mrs. Mckinley.
washington. May 27.-Surgeon Cen
eperai Rixey returned today from Can
ton, where he had been summoned by
the Illness of Mrs Mckinley. He gave
the following account of the passing Of
Mrs, McKinley:.
Mrs Mckinley recognized Secretary
Cortelyou and myself on our arrkral
Friday morning, although she had been
in a semi-conscious condition for
twenty-four hours attended by Doctors
Portmann and Eyman. her local physi-
clans and friends. Her face bright
ened, and with one of those sweet
smiles for which she was noted. she
spoke a few words of welcome and
gratitude that we had come to her.
After this up to the last she was
aroused with difficulty but seemed to
recognize the voices OF Justice and
Mrs. Day on Saturday morning.
= Yves, she died as a. child going to
sleep. quietly. peacefully without a
struggle and as she breathed the last
few breaths af this life. the expression
of her face changed, the lines of pain
and sorrow seemed to leave It. and she
looked as she must have appeared in
her girlhood, before the physical ar
Fiction from which she suffered for
thirty years came to her in her early
motherhood"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
REDWINE RESIGNS
KENTUCKY SPECIAL JUDGE RE-
FUSES TO PRESIDE. ---
gays He W:s Given No Notice OF
Change of Venue In Hargis
Case And Quits
Bench.

Sunday Hook, KY, May 27.-Special
Judge Redwine today refused to pre-
side in the trials of Judge Hargis and
his alleged -conspirators for the muir
der of DR.. Cox. and Governor Beck
ham, therefore, must appoint another
special judge.
Judge Redwine said on the bench
that the cases had been transferred
here without his knowledge and con-
sent and because of certain statements
in the press of the state 1t would be
impossible for him to preside. Red
wines action necessitates the contin-
uauce of the trials until October but
if the new sepcial Judge requests, he
can call a special, term during the
summer. Judge Redwine ordered the
clerk to certify the fact Of his vacatinS
the bench to Governor Beckham at the
earliest possible moment. so that a spe-
ciaI Judge can be named.
1t is reported that Special Judge
william Carnes Is en- route to this place
having anticipated the refusal of Judge
Redwine to preside at the trial of
Judge Hargis and others. Aejury has
been ordered to report tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28

San Francisco. May 27.-Abraham
Ruef. the indicted ex-boss of San Fran.
cisco, appeared as his own lawyer to.
day in one of the many criminal pro-
ceedings pending against him. Seated
alone in one of the crimson cushioned
pews. OF the Jewish Synagogue. that Is
Judge Lawlor's temporary court room,
he looked deserted and forlorn.
Directly across the aisle in another
pew sat Mayor Schmitz. Ruefs fellow
defendant on many charges.
Dolphin NJ. Delmas. the San Fran
cisco lawyer, wluo attracked wide at
tention by his defense of Harry X.
Thaw, for the murder of Stanford
White. has been retained to defend
President Lewis Glass and Theodore ".
Halsey of the Pacific States Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
The first cash bail to be offered by
any of the nineteen men thus far in
dicted by the grand jury was a $4,000
certified check by Frank q. Drum. in
dicted on fourteen counts charging
bribery of supervisors in behalf of the
San Francisco Gas and Electric Com
pany.
This was arraignment day for tho
millionaires and multimillionaires in
Temple Israel. President Glass and
Assistant Halsey. of the telephone COM
pany. were arraigned before Judge
Lawlor on different indictments charg-
ing them with bribIng supervisors 20
vote against the Issuing OF competi-
tive telephone franchise. President
Calhoun, Vice President Mullaly and
Attorneys Ford and Abbott OF the Uni
ted Railroads. were called for arraign-
ment on indictments charging them
with having bribed supervisors to
award the trolley franchise under
which the United Railroads system 10
operated.
They were given until Saturday
morning TO answer. In the afternoon
Ruef and Schmitz were arraigned on
indictments charging the same crime
In connection with the supervisors and
the United Railroads The same dis
position was made. Bah In the sum of
$4,000 was given today by six mill
lionaires and Mayor Schmitz Attor-
neys Campbell and Farrell endeavored
to get a reduction In the 100000 bail
required of the mayor which they de-
nounce as excessive and violative OF
the constitution"
Judge Coffey has the matter under
advisement.
1t may be stated by authority that
the grand jury has in mind the return
ing of at least one hundred more
counts against men who have already
been indicted. The statement of the
prosecution is that In the several al
legged briberIes OF the supervisors BY
officials of public service corporations
every one of the eighteen supervisors
and the mayor himself were corrupted.
Thus far the grand jury has returned
counts charging the bribery of only
some of the supervisors and not of the
mayor, at ALL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
SEARCH FOR
CONSPIRATORS
Scores Of Detectives
,Scour City.
MUp$.R OF FATHER KASPAR
jers Are Thought to Be Servian
y Revolutionists.
Believed They Were Planning to Place
Pretender Prince ON Peters
Trembling Throne, and
Priest blocked Them.
lUY$.R OF FATHER KASPAR

New York, May 27.--Scores of detec-
tives and policemen were securing the
city today in an effort to locate The
three men who are suspected of COM
plicity in the murder of the Rev. Faith
er kaspar, the Armenian priest. whose
body was found In trunk in a West
9th Street tenement house, yester-
day.
Particular attention was given to
the section of the city freauented by
Armenians. Every known settlement in
this and surrounding cities of any peo-
pies having anything In common with
'Armenians was closely watched. The
railroad stations and steamship piers,
too, were under close observation to
prevent the escape of the men II they
have not already fed.
The men sought by the police are
Ermeylan and Barmorvion Sarki end
Paul Sarisatan. 1t was in the room OF
the Sarki brothers that the trunk con-
tanning the priests body was round.
They disappeared several days ago ard
the officers believe that they may have
left the country or returned to Chi
cago from whence they came 20 This
city.
Although several theories have been
advanced to account for the murder
of the priest. the police still hold to
their original belief that robbery was
the real motive. One OF the theories
fs to the effect that the dad priest
was about to expose conspiracy to
seize the Servian throne. which Is de-
clared to have been arranged in this
country with an alleged prince OF the
blood as the leading figure.
II Is said that Father Kaspar be-
came a confident OF one OF the con-
spirators, and finally he had determ-
.ined to make complete exposure. The
conspirators, II is alleged, learned or
his intention and appointed its agents
to kill him before the<secret had been
revealed. Another story declared that
the men suspected of having caused
Father Kaspay's death are agents of a
Bulgarian committee who are seeking
tn throw the influence of the Greeks
in Macedonia. The priest, according
to this story, learned or their identity
and they killed him In fear that he
would expose them and Illustrate their
plans in this country.
Against these stories the police call
attention to the fact that all the val
uables the priest was known to have
carried. had been removed from the
clothing which was found In the trunk
with his body. 1t Is known that the
priest carried considerable money of
his own and that he also usually had
a considerable amount which he col
lected from day to day In his rounds of
the Armenian settlement In this city
for the support of the parish in Hobo
ken. to which he was temporarily at
tached
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
BYSTANDERS SHOT
WORK OF DRUNKEN NEGROES IN
MACON.
Were on Rampage when stopped BY
the Police, and Immediately Be-
gan Flring--One OF Blacks
Fatally Wounded.

Macon Ga. May 27--A shooting az
fray near the city hall. and resulting
from the arrest of two drunken ne
groes by Police Officer J A. Coley. to-
night led to the wounding of that Of
ficer, two innocent white bystanders,
and the probable fatal wounding of
one of the negroes. George Staple
ton.
While being taken to the station,
one of the negroes wrenched the off,
GERS club away from MIN, and tho
other wrenched loose and both ran. Co
ley fire. wounding one and was then
attacked by him with the club and n
knife, but the negro was shot twice
by another officer before he had reach
ed Coley.
The other negro is still at large
Henry Bennett and w. J. ARNOLD
were the other two white men wound
ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
MANY TO LOSE OUT.
Railroads To Cut Down Pay Rolls Dur.
ing Summer,

Chicago. May 27-Between 50.000
and 100000 will he thrown out of ein7
pIoyment by the railroads of the coun-
try before the end of the first week
in June, according to The Record
Herald. 1t has been the custom in the
past for the railroads to reduce their
nay rolls at the beginning of summer
but this year the roads have issued
especially stringent economic orders,
and the working folces will be reduced
to the lowest possible point
In addition to the employees in the
regular service many thousands OF la
borers will be discharged by the rail-
roads which have abandoned new work
and new extensions, owing to the DIFF
1iculty OF raising money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
GROOVER MURDER TRIAL.
Merchant o. Charged with Having Pol
elN aOued WOHnau.

Summerville. Ca, May 27.-The trial
of c. L. Grower. a merchant from the
western part of the county, charged
with having caused the death of Mrs.
r. +. Hooks, wife of mill owner, was
begun hero today. =--
Before adjournment ten jurors had
been secured. Mrs. Hooks died last
October and her stomach was sent to
the State chemist for analysis, and Is
said to Jamestown strychnine poison
ing, rs did a sample bottle of nerve
tonic received by Mrs. Hooks on the
day of her death. The prosecution
charges that the bottle was mailed at
Chattanooga in a package addressed
by Grower.
It is said Mrs. Hooks was an import
ant witness against Grower on an in
dictment charging false swearing in a
civil suit.
over hundred witnesses have been
summoned and the case is attracting
much attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
MouNrAINEER- ARRESTED.
Is Accused of killing Girl Who De-
Tended Father.

Chicago, May 27.-Grover Beamer
was arrested at Hampshire, ILL.,. today
on a charge of completely in the MUIR
der of Miss Anna Hall, who was killed
while attempting to defend her father
against an attack by Blue Ridge noun
taineers on his farm in Patrick County,
Virginia.
Beamer and several others are charg-
ed with an sattempt on Peter Hall,
when they learned that he had fur
shcd~information to the Government
revenue agents concerning Illicit whis-
key stlll. Miss Hall was shot and
killed and several other persons were
injured during the battle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
WOULDN'T GRANT WRIT.
storey Cotton Company Man VIII Serve
Sentence.

Washington. May 27.-The Supreme
Court of the United States refused to
grant a writ of certiorari in the case
of Stanley Francis versus the United
states, thus making final the decision
of the court of appeals for the fourth
circuit which affirmed the decision of
the trial court. sentencing Francis to
nav fine OF $1,000 and serve four
years in prison on the charge of con-
spiracy with others as a member of
the Storey Cotton Company of Phila-
delphia to defraud through the use OF
the United States mail.
Seven others were indicted but they
fed before their cases were tried. 1t
was alleged in the papers filed in the
Supreme Court that the company had
secured more than a million dollars for
which adeqpase returns were not made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
WANTED FOR MURDER.
Chicago Detective Bureau In Asked to
Watch Ont.

Chicago, May 27.-Captain O'Brien Of
the detective bureau, today received a
dispatch from Joseph McCafferty, chief
of the New York detective bureau,
asking Him to search of E. Ermoyaian
23 years of age; Paul Sakioan, "a years
of age. and John Marraeian, who are
suspected by the New York police of
being implicated in the murder of Fa-
Their Koran Kaspar. an Armenian priest
whose mutilated body was found in
trunk yesterday in a New York tene-
ment house. Today the Armenian Sec
tions are being thoroughly searched
for the men wanted.
Sarkioan and Marraeian formerly
owned a restaurant at 1902 Halstead
Street, West Pullman. The police say
they left Pullman about two weeks
ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
Aged stcnmboatman Dead,

Cincinnati. o., May 27-Captain John
Morlidge, known as q steamboat cap
tain from end to end of the Ohio and
Mississippi Rivers. died today after
sixty years active service on the river.
During the Civil War he served with
distinction under Commodore Foote,
taking part in many of the river lights
about Vicksburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
Lived I'm Providence

Providence, R. l., May 27.-Accord-
ing to DR.. Arskag D. Margossian. of
5o9 West Minister Street. this city, an
Armenian priest named Kaspar and an
swering the general description of the
murdered man whose body was found
In trunk in house in Hoboken, ".
j.. yesterday, lived for short time
in this city and East Providence but
left here several months ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
FIRE IN ROCHESTER,.
Flames, Smoke aud Water Did Great
Damage.

Rochester. May 27-Fire, which did
at least 100000 damage broke out in
the top floor of the building occupied
by Oaks and Calhoun in Main Street.
East, early today.
Although the fire was confined to the
buildings occupied by Oaks and Cal
houn and the top floor and attic of the
National Clothing Store. several neigh
boring buildings suffered from smoke
and water. The basement of the
Chamber of Commerce building was
filed with water TO a depth of four
feet Water and smoke damaged
Cook opera house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
Floods In Hungary.

Budapest, Hungary, May 27.-The
bursting of the dams on the Danube
has caused disastrous floods in the
neigLnorhood of Rudolsgnad. In Ter
onta. county 26O houses have collapsed.
Troops are succoring the distressed in
habitants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
Brine Case. Continued.
MISSION SCHOOL BURNED.
Methodist Institution of Learning
Mexico Destroyed.

Guadalajara. Mex, May 27.-FiTs
broke out early today in the rear DOR
mitory of the institute Colon. a female
mission school of the Methodist Church,
South.
The school was thrown into a panic
as the fire occurred during class hours.
The teachers, however. maintained dis
cipline and succeeded in getting all
OF the students out OF the building,
which was practically destroyed. 1t Is
impossible TO estimate the financial
loss. ra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, May 27.-FOr Alabamas
Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednes-
day, warmer Wednesday in the inter-
TOR. light to fresh northeast winds,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
BooKMAkER Is CHALLENGED.
Honey Says Outlaw Cannot Serve a.
Juror.

Heney Says Outlaw Cannot Serve a.
San Francisco. May 27.-The trial
of Mayor Schmitz, accused of extor-
ton. was resumed in Judge DUNES
court today. the examination of tales
men being continued. Six jurors have
been secured.
The state interposed challenge
for cause against Otto Fehrenbach who
was temporarily passed by both sides
last FBiday. The ground for the chal-
lenge was that Fehrenbach, up to Sat-
urday night had been running a hand
book on the Emeryville races in con-
nection with his cigar stand business
at Bay and Powell streets.
Ferrenbach confessed to the Accu-
sation. which was brought out by
Attorney Heney.
Then" cried Heney,, I'VE challenge
this juror for cause. A man engaged
in the violation of the law under po-
lice protection shows great boldness In
coming here and offering to qualify as
Juror in this case"
The defense resisted the Challenge.
but Judge Dunno allowed 1t. and Feh-
renbach was compelled to stand aside.
Bribe Cases Continued.
San Francisco, May 27.--The cases
of Patrick Calhoun of the United Rail-
roads, Thornwall Hullaly, his assist
ant, and Tierey L. Ford, and w. NJ.
Abbott OF counsel for that corporation,
bers of the Board of Supervisors was
today continued until next Saturday
morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28

CONTINUED ON Page Two.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08

enoe district the last few days. finish.
ing up the asaessment roll. completes Sd
the work today.
Frank Nelson has entered the
employ Of the Hadley Mercantile
company. He has been travelling on
tie road fer the Nuokolls Packing
company for some time.
VIM. Miller. his sister MIS-. Jen.
ole Oowan and her dauehtsr Mifs
Annie. left on No today for . West.
ern trip including Glenwood Springs.
Salt Lake City. Portland. Oregon;
Ashland. Oregon: San Francisco and
Los Angeles. They expect to be gone
all summer.
Arthur Il. Smith Of Canon Oily
was in Florence today calling on hi,
friends. Mr.. Smith leaves tomor.
row on No. 10 for Memphis. Tenn. /,
where he will represent Gold Coin
Division. No. 1915. Railway Con