davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-<Tohn R. Walsh,
former head of the Chicago National
Bank, died at his. home here today. He
lived only nine days to enjoy the
liberty of his parole from the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas,
gained by the continuous efforts of his
family and. friends since his incarcera-
tion a year, eight months and twenty
six days ago. Death was caused by
myocarditis and Inflammation of the
muscles of the heart The banker was
seventy-four years old.
Members of the family attributed
the immediate cause of death to his
Imprisonment and charged Presi-
dent. Taft and Attorney General Wick
ersham with the responsibility in fall
ing to arrange the parole earlier.
"They wanted the last ounce of
blood" said Orville B. Babcock. a SON.
in-law of Walsh. Asked who was
meant by "they" he said Taft and
Wickersham- He said that medical
certificates stating that Walsh was
dangerously i'll had been given Taft
and death resulted from the long delay
in obtaining his release.
HIS HEALTH FAILED.
Mr.. Walsh's health failed soon after
his entrance to the penitentiary. An
immediate movement to obtain his re-
lease on parole was begun by mem
bers of his family, Mrs. Mary L.
Walsh and his two sons, Richard w.
Walsh and John w. Walsh. At that
time the examining physician at the
penitentiary said Mr.. Walsh was suf-
fering with hardening of the arteries.
After his release Mr.. Walsh was
thought to have been still further
weakened by a long. cold automobile
ride from the prison to Kansas City.
When he arrived home an the morn
ing of October is, Mr.. Walsh was so III
and weak that he went to bed at once
and remained there until his death.
Members of the family announced af-
ter the former banker reached home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
Automaton Operated by Electricity
And a Burglar Had Encounter

In the hollow head OF the machine
made man was an electric battery
which was connected with the public
electric current, SO that when anyone
stepped to the top step Of the stairs
the current was turned on and the
man moved When the burglar had
stepped on that step he undoubtedly
though his time had come, as the
figure started toward him. When ha
removed his foot from the step the
light went out In the head, but the
thief went at his enemy in the dark.
using his window weight as a club.
The wreck of the electric man was
complete. The thief made his escapA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
EDWARD HINES
ENTERS DENIAL
~ AssoeIated Presa.

Milwaukee. Oct. 23.-Edward Hines
denied before the senatorial investi-
eating committee today that he
neither directly or Indirectly had any
thing to do with the election Of Sena-
tor Stephenson.
He denied entering into an agree
ment whereby he and Stephenson con
tributed s55, 900 each which resulted in
the election Of Stephenson by the Wis.
consin legislature on March 4, 1903,
after three democratic assemblymen IN
had absented themselves, and that he
paid Robert J. Shields $500 to help
put over" Stephenson's election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, oct. 23.-An autS
naton operated by an electric burglar
alarm iu the home Of Police Judge A
r. TreadweI had an encounter with a
real burglar Saturday night according
to a report made to the central police
station last night and the automaton
was badly used ur.
The dummy was no match for the
burglar and now lies q wreck with Its
head crushed. The weapon with which
the burglar won the battle was
heavy window weight. In an alcove
AT the head Of the stairs stood a well
designed figure Of a man made OF
plaster Of Paris and metal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
The Revolutionary Spirit is
Manifesting Itself All Over China

tionary hands local governments of
two important provinces, thereby more
than doubling the territory of which
the rebels are masters.
Chang Sha, with 300000 population
is the chief commercial center on the
railroad between Hankow and Canton.
1t is the seat of va Ii college, the
Chinese extension Of Yale University.
Chang Sha is 200 miles southwest of
Hankow, while Nan Chang, with 100,-
of Hankow.
The fall OF Chang Sha and Nan
Chang had been rumored here for a
day or two. Today's advices def
nitely confirm that both cities are en-
tirely in the hands Of the revolu
tionistS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
HOUSE STANDS
IN FOUR STATES
sTocKMAN SAYS HE EATS IN
COLORADO, SLEEPS IN UTAH,
HIS BED ROOM IS IN NEW
MEXICO AND KITCHEN IN ARI-
IONA.
BY AssoeIsted Press.

Kansas City, Oct. 23.-when Fred
Terror. a stoclcman, came to Kansas
City yesterday with a herd OF cattle
he for a time was puzzled as to what
state to register from. He explained
that he lives in four states, Colorado,
New Mexico, Utah and Arizona, his
ranch extending into all four and his
house standing on the point whero
they meet. Mr.. Terror eats his meals
I'm Colorado, sleeps In Utah, has his
bed room" in New Mexico and his
kitchen extends into Arizona
He gets his mail at Cortez, Colo,
but votes in Utah, because he sleeps
in that state. His legal business he
does at the county seat of Apache.
Arizona, because most OF his ranch
lies in that state. The windmill which
pumps water for his stock is in New
Mexico but the trough is in Arizona
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
QUIET PREVAILS AFTER
OKLAHOMA RACE RIOT

Cowet, Okla, Oct 23-Quiet pre-
vailed here tonight following yester-
days race rioting, when two persons
were killed and four injured. How
ever there are reports of the gather
ing Of armed negroes, and threats OF
march here are heard. Armed citizens
and militiamen patrolled the streets
here tonight. Twenty negroes were
arrested today and hurried to jail.
The dead: ]. d. Beavers, city at
torney, shot to death by Ed Suddeth,
negro, when City Marshal Kuhl en-
gagged in a pistol duel with ed Rue,
negro wanted for carrying concealed
weapos.
Ed Suddeth was rescued from hang
ing by the authorities only to be rid
died with bullets as the authorities at
tempted to take him from Coweta.
Seriously hurt: Carmen Oliver,
white man wounded during general
fighting in which fifty or more shots
were exchanged after Beavers died;
the ssfs2e battle.
Ed Ruse, who resisted arrest and
with other negroes defied the city mar
shall and HIS hastily impressed citizens
posse, probably fatally wounded.
John r. Thomas, white, was at
tackled early today by a mob of ne
groes, his leg shattered by bullets and
side the railroad track, probably fatal
ly hurt.
When news Of the troops coming
spread early today among the negroes
in Coweta and surrounding country
and villages, some were almost depop-
ulated by negroes. quiet prevailed and
City Marshal Kuhl, talking over the
telephone, said that no further trouble
was expected.
STRINGENT MEASURES.
Later, however, further and more
stringent measures were taken when
the authorities, assisted by soldiers,
began searching the homes OF negro
suspects, and this news spread. pre-
sumably causing the arrival later In
the day of strange negroes In consid-
erable numbers. White men from the
outlying districts also began to arrive
in Coweta. Herman Rea, white, was
halted, he says, near the outskirts OF
Coweta by two negroes carrying rifles.
After searching Rea the negroes per-
mitted him to proceed.
Rumors afoat that the negroes Will
resist further search of negro homes
by the militia were met by the an
nouncement that the troopers VIII
brook no resistance and that bullets
will be their argument.
Twelve negroes were arrested early
today when search of their homes dis
closed arms. They were chained and
sent to jail at Wagner. A score or
more Of housese were searched. In
many Of them were found weapons.
The occupants Of several houses fed
on the approach Of the deputies. Re
ports at noon stated that two white
farmers had been set upon and shot
to death by negroes ear Coweta-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
WELL DRESSED LADY
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct 2S.-A we'll dressed
woman with her skull fractured and
her body stripped of Identification was
found N Halstead street, between
Seventy fifth and Seventy sixth
streets, by a street car crew at mid
night. The police took her to a hos
pital, where she died without regain
ing consciousness.
Whether she was struck by a street
car or an automobile or by some
weapon had not been determined to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
BY Associated Press.

Pelin, Oct. 23.-The revolutionary
spirit is manifesting itself in the north
as wen as the south and it is believed
the northern provinces viii revolt in
rapid succession. The foreign COM
missioner at Changsha reports the city
has revolted. The officers have been
killed, the viceroys have fed and
foreign customs men took refuge in
river boats.
Occupation by revolutienists of two
more imperial southern cities, Chang
in a dispatch received here early to-
day. Chang Sha is the capital OF the
province of Hanan and Nan Chang Is
the capital of Kiang Su. Their cap
turs therefore delivers into reyoIu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
TWO GIRLS AND
MAN DROWN
GASOLINE LAUNCH STRIKES Al
STUMP IN LAKE AND cAPSIZES,
ONLY ONE OF PARTY OF FOUR
SURVIVING.
BY Associated Press.

Shreveport, La, Oct. 23.-Three per-
sons, two girls and one man, were
drowned in Ferry lake, seven miles
northwest of MooringsPort, La, IN the
Caddo oil field, last night when their
gasoline launch struck a stump and
capsized. The dead are:
Florence and Eva Wilson, aged 1S
and IA, respectively.
Ralph Reardon, aged %.
Ben Smith, the fourth member OF
the party, managed to swim ashore
and saved his own life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
AWFUL ACT Of
INSANE MOTHER
LOCKED HERSELF AND SIX
CHILDREN IN THEIR HOME AND
SET IT ON FIRE, ALL OF THEM
PERISHING.
BY Associated Press.

Braddock, N. D., Oct 2S.-Apparent-
ly insane, Mrs. Axel Johnson, near
here. locked herself and six children in
their home today and set the house on
fire.
They were all burned to death.
Neighbors rushed to the scene, but
rescue was impossible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
A PATENT
APPLICATION
THAT OF JOHN ALLEN HEANY ON
THE TUNGSTEN LIGHT Is RE-
JEcTED ON THE GROUND OF
FRAUD.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Oct. 23.-"Rejected on
the ground Of fraud" the John Allen
Heany applications for patent on the
Tungsten light involving $4,000. 600 and
the basis Of past criminal and civil
proceedings, have been disposed of by
the patent Office.
Assistant Commissioner Billings will
officially announce the adverse action
on the Heany claims tomorrow,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
NAVAL OFFICER
IS CONVICTED
SECOND. LIEUT.. THEODORE At
KINsoN OF GEORGIA Is DIS
MISSED AND SENTENCED TO
SERVE TWO YEARS.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. 2S-Second Lieut..
Theodore Atkinson. of Georgia, has
been convicted by a court martial in
Manila OF embezzlement. false state
ments and absence without leave.
He was sentenced to dismissal and
confinement at hard labor for two
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
ANGRY MEN SEARCHING
SWAMPS FOR A NEGRO
AZ Assoclated Pcs.

Columbia, s. c., Oct 23.-Angry men
are searching a swamp In the neigh
borhood OF Springfield for Arthur
Brown, a negro, accused of criminal
assault on a white woman He may
be lyrched If caught
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
To EASE TAET-

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 23.-Republican
regulars and insurgents OF South Da-
kota Joined forces today to make
Ta<t's last day in the state pleasant
Tomorrow Taft enters Minnesota
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
HIRAM HILL
IS APPOINTED
CHAIRMAN OF GEORGIA RAIL
ROAD COMMISSION GOES TO
THE SUPREME COURT OF THAT
STATE.

Atlanta. Oct. 23.-Hiram W. Hill, OF
Meriwether county, chairman of the
railroad commission, was today ap-
pointed to the supreme court of Geor-
gia by the governor, succeeding Judge
Horace H. Holden, resigned.
Hill will be succeeded on the railroad
commission by Paul B. Trammell, of
Dalton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
STATE WINNER
FIRST POINT IN
NJ 'NAMARACASE
Court Denies Challenge of
Defense Against Tales
man Mckee.

LATTER HAD SAID THAT HE HAD
NO PREJUDICE AGAINST JAS. q.
MNAMARA, BUT BELIEVED THE
TIMES BUILDING WAS BLOWN
UP BY DYNAMITE-5Y THE
RULING ONE OF THE coNTEN-
TIoNs OF DEFENSE Is UPSET.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
MAN DIES
AS RESULT OF ASSAULT
Nv Associated Pres.

Jacksonville, Oct. 23.-Henry H.
Dean, Jr.. the young man assaulted
and robbed by a highwayman Satur-
day night, died in a hospital tonight.
His skull was fractured By the blow.
There is no clue to the guilty party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
UNITED STATES is NEUTRAL.

Highmore, s. D., Oct 23.-President
Taft today signed q proclamation de-
claring the neutrality of the United
States in the war between Italy and
Turkey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
IS
SURROUNDED
BY BIGPOSSE
John Richardson, a Negro,
Has Already Killed Two
White Men.

IT'S NOT BELIEVED HE WILL Al
LOW HIMSELF TO BE TAKEN
ALIVE-ExcITEMENT AT HIGH
PITCH AT TUscALoosA-oUIET
PREVAILS AT coWETA, OKLA
WHERE MANY WE'RE KILLED IN
RACE RIOTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
AUTOMOBILE
SHOW At FAIR
NEW FEATURE
Has Been Given Place On
Program For Saturday,
November IL.

CAR AND EQUIPMENT WILL
COUNT so POINTS WHILE SKILL
IN HANDLING MACHINE WILL
COUNT so PoINTs-sHoULp At
TRACT MANY ENTRIES AND
MUCH INTEREST rs ALREADY
BEING MANIFESTED,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24

A new and interesting program for
automobile owners in particular and
the public In general viii take place
ct the Interstate Fair on Saturday.
November IL, and will be to the own
ers Of the buzz wagon what the horse
show is to the lovers OF horsefesh-
The Fair management realizing ths
vast amount Of interest the automo-
bile races attracted last year has de-
cided on an automobile contest that
is both unique and interesting and
Tree from all danger that attends
racing on a half mile dirt track.
The car and its equipment win
count so points and the handling OF
the Ncar the other so points. Zach
contestant IN turn will drive onto the
track and stop his engine in front OF
the judges stand where the car win be
inspected. Then he win be given an
opportunity to show how well he can
handle his car. The points Will be Do
cided on the following basis:
Points.
1, Cranking his car.
= Starting :. =. .----~-. -.s---s-...
3. Shifting gears ,.-...........1
4. Running at various speeds
slow and fast (slow without
slipping the clutch) and then
fast, not to exceed 20 miles per
nour 80. ..-- ..---%..--...---. III
D. turning. .--s zee. .ss.s.....s
0. Backing ..... ......... 6
T. Stopping the car (without stop
ping the motor) at a given
spot ...- .--... ...............
There will be four classes, viz:
Touring car, Baby Torneau, Roadster.
and Runabout, and the management
has decided to offer a blue ribbon and
a $500 gold piece to the winner in
each class, while the second best in
each class NdTl receive a red ribbon.
DIR. Mallory Kennedy has been asked
to act as Judge, and all who will en-
ter are requested TO hand IN their
names and their class OF car not later
than Thursday, November Q. 90 Frank
L. Mayes, under whose immediate di-
rection the auto contest has Been
placed. The management insists
that owners must drive their own car
NO DECORATIONS.
II should be understood that this IN
not to be an automobile parade" and
that no decorations are required or
viii count for anything. The feature
is to be an automobile show in which
the appearance OF the machine itself
and the skill OF the owner IN driving
It will count on the score. The oon-
test is one which ought 10 appeal TO
every machine owner in the Fair ter-
ritory. Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
BLAMES TAFT
FOR THE DEATH
Of ]. R. WALSH
Banker Dies Nine Days
After Being Paro1ed
From Prison.

MEMBERS OF FAMILY ATTRIBUTE
IMMEDIATE CAUSE OF DEATH
TO IMPRISONMENT AND DE-
CLARE THAT PRESIDENT AND
WIcKERsHAM WANTED LAST
OUNCE OF 5LooD-WALSH'S
CONDITION KNOWN 70 TAFT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24

Fair Tuesday, cooler in southeast pcr
tionj Wednesday, fair; moderate norti
winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24

(Continued on Third Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24

Get Ready for the Pensacola Inter
state Fair, Nov. 6 to IL.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-16

Council from the Twentieth ward. He
is an able, energetic and conscientious
public oificial.
The only thing the telephone com.
pany cares for Just now II an Alder
man. The cheaper the better.
That nickel hrst" telephone
scheme should be squelched. It will
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-16

We take the following from page
"a of the Report on the Causes Of
Municipal Corruption in San Fran.
CISCO as disclosed by the investiga.
tions of the oliver grand jury and the
prosecution of certain persons for
bribery and other offenses against the
state" made by committee appoint
ed by the mayor of that city and pub
lished by order Of the board OF su-
pervisors, city and county OF San
Francisco, January 5. 1910:
"The Pacfi- Telephone and Tele.
graph Company bribed the Supervis'
ors to prevent the Home Telephone
Company OF any other organization
from obtaining a telephone franchise
In San Francisco. No attack Of any
kind on the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company was threatened
by the Supervisors, and the sole pur'
pose of the crime was to maintain q
profit which might be cut by the
competition OF business rivals. The
Supervisors were paid In all over
$4,000. The managing committee OF
the board of directors of the company
swore before the Grand Jury that they
did not know how the funds were
procured for the bribery"
This report was signed by william
Kent, formerly well known alder.
man and reformer OF Chicago and six
other members Of the committee ap-
pointed by the mayor Of San Francis
co. Oct. ~, 1908.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-16

tious men like williams that the peo.
pie need on the bench.
That latest scheme Of the telephone
monopoly. the "nickel first," should
be squelched.
Edward F. Dunno 10 the flrst choice
Of the Democrats for Governor OF hi.
nois.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-16

phone monopoly to get together. to
bind themselves to take new service
an automatic cheap service with
certain guarantees - and through
pressure Of public opinion compel the
granting Of franchise to an auto
matte company charging the lowest
possible rate.
But It is difficult to get business
men to unite; dlfficult to make them
resent effectively even the most pal.
pable extortion.
The chief hope lies in the courage
energy and business knowledge Of
such q man as Armour, who has the
money, who 10 not frightened by the
power Of monopoly. and who might,
II he chose, be remembered as one Of
the real benefactors Of the country
by breaking down the telephone mon.
opoly and making Of the great tele.
phone convenience a blessing within
the reach Of all and as cheap, in pro.
portion. az the national postoffice.
Action by the city council upon the
question Of doing away with the tele-
phones in which q nickel is required
before the attention Of central Is OBJ.
tanned 10 likely to be taken at the first
meeting after the council vacation.
Announcement was made by Aid.
Britten of the 23d ward that he In.
tended to present at the meeting an
ordinance compelling the telephone
company to remove whot are known
as "tick tick" phone boxes. His en-.
nouncement followed the delivering
of an opinion by Corporation Counsel
Sexton that such an ordinance could
be passed under the police powers Of
the city. An effort will be made to
have the council take action upon the
ordinance without referring It to q
committee, several aldermen having
promised to support motion for the
suspension of the rules for this pur.
pose.
It is asserted by Aid. Britten that
the tick tick" telephones constitute
serious menace.
"The installing Of these devices
has deprived the persons In whose
homes they are Of protection to
which they are entitled against IRE
and robbers" he said. with these
devices at work It is impossible to
obtain the attention Of the telephone
operator until a nickel has been de.
posted In the box. Every one who
is familiar with the nickel In the slot
telephones knows how often one finds
ones self without q nickel.
"A mans homo might be burned
down or he might be robbed and muir.
dered simply because he did not have
q coin Of the right size at the right
time. Another difhculty Is that form.
erly q person had to take chances
only because his telephone might be
out of order. Now the telephone itself
might be working. but the slot ma.
chine box device be out Of order"
Corporation Counsel Sexton gave
his opinion on the authority given the
telephone company to install the de-
vices on nickel telephones where the
money is deposited before patron is
able to get the operator at the re.
quest Of Aid. Charles M. Thomson.
Mr.. Sexton holds that the city can
regulate by its police power in case
the services rendered is unreasonable
or unfair.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-16

Illinois, and he will be a leader in the
state long after the ingrates who went
back. on their promises to the people
are forgotten.
There are lots Of good offices to be
filled next year.
~e>
Alderman Carl T. Murray has made
good during his first term In the City
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-16
THE cAIcAcO EAcLE.
Arthur West, 2lo4 N. Clark

9-Arthur West, 2l0l N. Clark
o. ................ Rep.
F. H. Gansbergen, 1886 Bel.
den av. ..................R Rep.
Lynden Evans, 1912 Astor
st. ................... Dem.
James p. Brennan, 26l3 Mil.
dred av. .................D Dem.
Oscar Nelson, 3117 State st., Dem.
]. r. Boynton, 1924 Lasalle
uNs .........s.s.. .PfO
Frank Shiflersmith, 1889 N.
Clark st. .................S Soc
10-Alderman Chas. M. Thorn.
son .................. .Rep
George w. Paullin. ...... Rep
g. M. Moderwell .......... Rep
Everett Marsh ............. Rep
George Z. Foss, I'll Gordon
ters ............ sH0p
G. DeLang, Glencoe. ..... Rep
George p. Enghard, Evans
ton .................... Rep
r. J. Finncgan, 5S1S Mag.
nolia av. Dem
Am
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-16

The woods are full Of congressional
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-16


Thomas e. Mitten, president of the
Chicago City Railway Company and its
connecting lines, sent his resignation
to the board of directors on Monday
to take effect Dec. 81. The resignation
was accepted, but the name of Mr..
Mitten's success probably will not be
announced until the next meeting of
the directors, Dec. ~.
In brief review of the work accom-.
plished under his administration of the
affairs Of the City Railway Company,
Mr. Mitten in his letter of resignation
pointed out that the city's share of So
per cent of the net receipts for the cur.
rent fiscal year would amount to more
than $1,000. The property has paid
the stockholders 10 per cent and at the
meeting yesterday an extra dividend of
1h per cent was declared out of the
surplus.
Mr.. Mitten gives the press of bus.
mess In looking after the transporta.
tion properties In Buffalo and Phila.
delphia as the reason for his resigna.
ton and the same reason was given
by Ira NJ. Cobe, chairman of the execu.
tive committee of the Chicago City
Railway Company.