davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
S.A,A, C, CAPTURES
THREE FROM VA. c.

two minutes, and resulted in a
broken rib for Peacock, who had
to be assisted to his dressing
room. Nose, the Portland Crap
pier, carried away fractured rib
as memento of his bout with
Brechin at the Portland-Spokane
smoker.
Chris Gesek failed to secure a
fall from George Walker, the 15S-
pound Vancouverite, but the local
boilermaker easily won the two
15-minute sessions on aggressive
ness. Gesek has won his last three
bouts in this fashion, his opponents
contenting themselves with cling
ing to the mat and losing the bout
rather than take chance.
THE PRELlMINARIEs.
Glahe won the first preliminary
wrestling bout over McHarris in
two falls. while Tom Brown fol-
lowed with a decision over Reisz.
Jerry Lucenta showed a great
Improvement over his first APP
pearance, but failed to put the
crusher to Ross Slightam, the
deaf mute boxer O'Hearn showed
up again to amuse the fans, and
while he worked hard to win and
placed his iron jaw ON the firing
line as much as possible, Tom
French was awarded the decision
Tom Carter was awarded the
decision over Ned Cheley in the
only heavyweight session of the
evening. Although both were N
poor condition, Carter had the best
of it on that score, showing up
strong at the finish. One of Chez
ly's gloves was ripped off his
hand in the third round.
Red Hughes covered himself
with glory by defeating Jimmy
Wilson, lad outweighing the
freckled bantam 20 pounds. A wal
lop to the nose had Wilson groggy
in the third round, and Douglass
stopped the bout
Ball and Williamson fought
strenuously for three rounds, Will
hanson surprising the crowd by
failing to take the count. Ball was
strong at the finish, his superior
condition winning the go.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15

Jim Jeffries has brother about
20 years of age who is scarcely 5
suffering from curvature of the
feet 4 inches tall. He is cripple,
spine. Strange to say, he is very
powerful and stronger than the aer-
age man.
By the way, Jeff seems to think
more of his brother Jack than any
one else in his family. He once
made the remark when a famous
sporting man died with whom he
had been friendly: Il feel just as
bad as if my brother Jack had
died"
Mrs. Jeffries is short, dark,
heavy-set woman and would be
called handsome. Jim seems to be
overly fond of her.
Tom Jones, Ad Wolgast's present
manager, used to steer Billy Papke
around. That was before Bill lick
ed Ketchel. Then he became quite
swollen and threw Jones over.
Perhaps the greatest gathering of
fighters in one arena at the same
time took place when benefit was
given for the San Francisco earth
quake sufferers in Los Angeles.
The affair took place in Maud juno
ton pavilion and was attended by
the elite of the city, women and
men for the greater part being pres
ent in evening dress. Probably for
the first and last time in the his
tory of the ring a judge Of the SUI
perior court acted as referee. When
Jim Jeffries and Jack Root came on
for three-round spar, Judge Smith,
now dead, introduced them and
acted as third man. 1t made a
great hit with the crowd and the
venerable Judge was well applaud
ed. Women gasped in amazement
at the herculean form of Jeffries,
who appeared in red tights and jer-
sey. He played with Root and toss
ed him about like kitten. Among
the boys who spared for charity
that night were: Aurelio Herrera,
Bat Nelson, Abe Attell, Kid Her
man, Tommy Burns, Jack and Mike
(Pwin) Sullivan, Jim Jeffries, Jack
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15


Tommy Murphy, the New York
lightweight, VINO trimmed AID VOL
CAST in six "Philadelphia" rounds,
announces his intention of going to
California to get on with Nelson.
Working along the theory that
there's nothing like confidence,
Murphy ought to win with ease;
but Nelson has spoiled a lot Of
fighters who had coolies of conf
dence, and unless Murphy has more
than he has shown, victory over
the rawhide Dane would be little
short of marvellous.
Listen to Tommy:
"Forty-five rounds with Nelson
suits me. I'm willing to go any
route, and am fit to go it, too.
Il believe my time has come. I've
been going slow, contented to fight
my way in short battles, learning
all the time and developing. l can
take on three men of my weight
and box them one after another un-
til l tire them out.
81 beat Wolgast in six rounds
and Moran in ten, and he admitted
it, although he got Boston decis-
ion over me.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
WAS THAT HIS
FIRST OFFENSE

. They had a good one on 4
. George Walker, the 15S-pound 4
. Vancouver wrestler, at the y
. smoker last night. .
. Following the awarding of 4
. the decision to Gesek after .
. the first Is minutes of wrest- .
= ling, Walker, thinking his q
. work On the program was con- =
. cluded, took a shower and ap- q
= peared at the ringside in his .
. street clothes just as Ralph q
. Frary, the master of cere- q
= monies, was announcing the .
. second 60 between the mat .
q artists. .
. 1t took several minutes for q
. the thought to trickle through =
. Walkers dome that he still .
. had a chance to redeem him =
. self. .
. Q . . q q q q q Q % 90
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
SOUTH CENTRAL FIVE
DEFEATS SAND POINT

The South Central high school
girls defeated the Standpoint girls
last night by the score of to 2.
The result came as surprise, as
the Standpoint girls, veterans OF
last year, were picked to overcome
the locals without much difficulty.
Coach Van Cook states that the
South Central girls put up great
game, the guards playing excep-
tiOnally well.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
MCALLUM AND
RAFFERTYCOMINC

. Jack McCallum and Pat Z
. Rafferty,, the former the =
= whirlwind amateur 1876 .
. FOUNDER who defeated Jack Z
. Kaye at Vancouver the first Z
= of the season. and the latter .
= the lightweight who has re- =
= Gently entered the profess =
4 sional ranks, are to appear at =
. the February 4 smoker at the =
. S. A. A. C. against Tommy =
. Kelly and Lester Ball. =
= Kelly and McCallum were =
q slated to mix at the smoker .
= last night, but the speed mar .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
ELEVEN WEEKS MORE or voDvIL.

dome?
fhis: Jefes within
active training for the fight Johnson
chilly receptions
with his
Now Which of the two is handing
z&cpo
defeat Johnson and regain the
he
naGe q training Johnson swollen almost beyond endurance with
the fact that he good
- Atn lse. sheckels before he
~ Wepere for the big show -+,'.t 81,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15

AVER TENNEY is
OWNER OF STOCK

BOSTON, Jan. 14.-Fred
Tenney is unique among ma
, jor league ball tossers in that
he plays with one club and
, holds a large block of stock In
, another. Tenney is the holder
of $4,000 worth of stock in 4
the Boston National league
club.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15

tactics, and was downed in nine
rounds. You can't outslug Nelson
an even pace all the time, and beat
him down. Cans tried to drop Mel
son early, and made a fatal mis-
take. Cans could hit hard, but Mel
son could take punishment. Britt
peppered him for 20 rounds and
came within an ace of finishing him.
welsh would give Nelson good
fight He hasn't hard punch, but
he keeps peppering away. l began
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15

'I believe I can put Nelson out.
Not in a short fight, but in from 20
to As rounds. I'd never make
match unless 1 felt l could win.
Britt fought Nelson right, and had
him hanging onto the ropes.
Young Corbett showed the
wrong way to fight Nelson. He
tried to knock him out as soon as
possible, and was whipped in 10
rounds. He tried it again, same
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
BURKE AND THOMPSON
AFTER FRITZ HOLLAND

Mike (Twin) Sullivan or some other
top nOtcher in the welterweight
division. Bullivant is corresponding
with the Sacramento promoters and
expects to hear definitely from the
California capital city within a
week.
THOMPSON AFTER FIGHT.
Maurice Thompson, the Butte
welterweight, is after fight with
Holland at the S. A. A. c., and the
indications are that Thompson will
furnish the excitement instead of
Wilson or Tucker at the February
smoker of the club. Thompson
wants to fight at 142, but the best
that Holland will do for the four
round game is 14S pounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
SPo9RET SPICE

G. A S S

Billy Madden, the John L. Sullivan champion
them ALL Charlie Mitchell champion England Jack McAufe
lightweight Maher
Rubin before public picks Johnson
Jeffries
Madden doesn't
his hands, either Billy declares Johnson better today than efres
The orcby
Johnson when Denver Ed Martin the husky black member of
Madden holder
declaring world,
vehemently voicing opinion
McCarey
unknown,
have anything to do with the 21O
Madden will he O
the fight but few will line with him his declaration that
support
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15

to learn the game from the time
"The way to knock out the Dane
is to fight him hard and fast; keep
Terry McGovern knocked me out.
am 25, and believe l know it thor
oughly."
Well, that's pretty good talk, and
maybe Murphy can deliver the
goods; but he's got to show big
crowd of individuals from Missouri
before they'll believe him.
Battling Nelson is no wonder in
limited round go. He needs time
to get his man, and strong man,
who is a fair boxer, looks good
against him over a short route. VOL
CAST outpointed Nelson in 10
rounds, and was in turn shown up
in six by Murphy. But when they
go over the long distance Nelson is
the best bet in the division.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
HAS WoLeAsT STOCK DROPPED

Ad really championtobe merely
That which disturbing the slumber
while
months ahead the heavyweight struggle and is attracting
attention.
Milwaukee Terror
Memsic forced things
condition forced him
background during the final rounds of the session
the latest wonder
IT, lis he going to have good day on February 22?
recognized 10 fighter He had
in Los Angeles and who wit
draug n a few could he?
Wolgas He legitimate lightweight
setto, but it will
against 1873 FOUNDER the As
has his day. and Nelson
hailed the
the and he be the the trick
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
DUCKY HOLMES IS
TOLEDO MANAGER

will have complete charge of the
team.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15

Wanted-Boys to sell The Press; can
make good money, see Red at the
Press 116 n. Division.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
NATIONAL PRESIDENT SCORED
BY ILLINOIS M'N.HS

Springfield. Ill, July 27.-At a
mass meeting Of 5000 miners here
today, T. l. Lewis, national president
OF the Union. and the committee
which was selected to effect q com
promise Of the Peoria agreement
we're vigorously denounced.
John II. Walker. state president
was the principal speaker.
Resolutions weer adopted condemn
ing the national president for the
proposed compromise. copdcmnlng
the present scale: protesting against
the engineers and pumpmcn return
ing To work. protesting because dis
trict No. - was not given rcprescn-
teton on the committee Of seven for
the adjustment Of the affairs of the
Illinois miners and approving the
course taken by those who oppose tho
compromise.
Acceptance Of the terms of the
compromise. according To President
walker. meant an ncknow ledgncnt
by the miners Of the state Of Illinois
they gre defeated.
Returns have been received from
about twenty locals through the en-
tire state on the referendum vote 10
Is estimated by President Walker ana
Secretary-Treasurer Mcdonald that
the vote now stands almost unanl-
nous against the adoption of the
compromise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
BIG GERMAN BANK
GOES TO WALL
Director and Chief Manager
Under Arrest Speculative
Operations Bring Many In
StitutionS to Grief,

Try Morning Journal Special tsased Nlrel
Durtmund, Germany, July 2t-The
list or bank failures in Germany
through excessive speculative opera
tions has received a striking addl-
tion in the Insolvency of the Nieder-
deutsche bank, against which bank
ruptcy proceedings were begun today
This actiOn was preceded by the
arrest Of Herr Ohm, one of the diree'
tors ana the chief manager Of tho
bank. who came to grief through his
aims to found numerous industrial
companies. which were inadequately
capitalized.
The liabilities OF the bank are
placed at S12. 500, O0O. while its cap
ital is 81. 00O, 000, 1t is stated that
the depositors viii lose the greater
part OF their money and the MEM
hers Of the board nearly the whole
Of their private fortunes, 1t is re-
ported that ohm owes the bank a
huge sum ana it is understood that
other arrests are impending.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
SACK HOLDS BONES OF
WOMAN MURDERED
FULLY 6 YEARS AGO

Newport. ore, July 21-Thc cor
oncr's. jury investigating The sack
mystery which created soeh a sem
sation here Yesterday when the skel-
eton Of Q woman enyelopcd in a seck
was found on the beach, returned t.
verdict today TO the effect that the
skeleton was that of a woman who
had been murdered, apparently abou'
six years ago.
The authorities have not yet been
able to oonnet the ateleton with the
DISAPPEARANCE az Miss Sophia Nois'
ufh9 disappeared from the place on
the t:eht Of october 1, l904
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
WIFE THINKS RAWN
MAY HAVE DIED
BY OWN GUN
Wife TeStifie8 Before CoronefS
Jury She Believes Dead
Mans Pistol Went off By
Accident in ScuffIe,


NV Morning Ionrual Special Leased Wirel
Winnetka. Ill, july 27.-The cor
oner's inquest into The death of Ira
G. Rawn. former president Of the
Munon railroad. who died Of a bullet
wound at his summer residence last
Wednesday. was opened by Coroner
Hoffman i'm the Winnetka village hall
shortly after s o'clock tonight.
-Four witnesses, including Mrs.
Rawn. had been examined up to II
O'clock, but little more is new in the
mysterious case which was before the
jury. Asked to explain, if she could,
how she believed her husband met
death. Mrs. RaWn said she thought
Mrs. Rawn either shot himself acci-
dentally or that his own weapon was
pushed against his body and dis
charged during a scutfle with a house
breaker.
Five representatives Of various in
surance companies who were on their
way to the inquest in an automobile,
narrowly escaped death when their
machine was run down by a Chicago
& Milwaukee interurban car at a
grade crossing. Although the auto
mobile was wrecked and thrown off
the right of way, the occupants cs-
capped with %sprains, cuts n bruises.
The inquest into the death of Ira
G. Rawn was adjourned shortly after
midnight and will be resumed here to-
morrow night. But little new light
was shed upon the mysterious suicide
or murder by witnesses who testified
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
ORIGINAL LOG OF
FAMOUS MONITOR
DISCOVERED
Navy Department viii Preserve
in Archives Priceless Relic Of
First Sea Fight By American
Armored Craft,


tBy Morning Journal s1ecfnI TAaAsa wirel
Washington, July 2G-The original
log DO K Of the famous monitor, Cow
erlng tl.e period OF hes engagement
with the confederate iron-clad. Mor-
rhmac. in II, mpton Roads On March
.. 1867, was tu1ay given to the navy.
department to be preserved among
its historic records,
The restoration Of the log 70 the
department vas due to Captain Louis
Stodde1 Of the United States revenue
cutter service. now living in Brook
Iyn. ana an officer on the Monitor
during her entire service. For years
he has treasured the hog among his
most valuable possessions. but as old
age has crept over him he desired to
see it placed whore its preservation
might be assured The most inter-
eseing entries concern the fight with
the Meriimac. Among the entries on
sunday March 0, 1862, are the toll
lowing;
"A TO s D. m, fine weather and
calm. At sunrise saw three steam
crs lying under seweel'f Point. Made
enc ont TO be the rebel steamer
Merrimac. At 7:20 got under way
and stood towards her and pirsd all
hands to quarters. Sigpcd, j. Weber"
From s to Meridian fine clear
weather. The rebel steamers adj
vaucing and opened fire on the Min
nesota4 At 20 opened fire on the
NTo-p{u,ag frnpa thnt finn until -
constantly engaged with the Nierri-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
STRIKERS LEAVE GRAND TRUNK
AIONE At SOUTH BEND

south Bend. Ind. July Twin
its crews short-handed. the Grand
Trunk railroad had difficulty In NOV
ing freight ia and out Of this cts late
today. hut the Jew trains That were
operated met no interference nom
strike sym~pathizers
Mayo Goetz aud General Mckee
of the Indiana Rational Guard after
a conference announced IL was APP
parent a." further rioting was 'mmi-
nent and the presence Of state troops
~~e-ia nos he uscessary. They said
tibet not the strikers. but disorderiy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
OLD ARIZONA PIONEER
SHOOTS CONDUCTOR AS
RESULT OF LONG FEUD

clifton. Ariz., July 27.-John Vel
tom, an old-time resident of Clifton
and Morenci. today shot AND Killed T.
70. Cook, a conductor on he Morenci
Southern railroad. as a result of tron-
BILE of long standing. Cook fell from
the train and Nelton jumped Off a
lew minutes later and made his es-
cape to this city, but was pursued by
officers and surrendered. Cook VAS
unarmed when he was killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
COLUMBUS CARS STALLED
UNTIL TROOPS ARRIVE,

columbus. o.. July 27-Mayor Mar
shall tonight made a formal call up
~-@~s-- ~.
on Governor Harmon for troops 70 pc
used IN putting an end to riots III
connection with the street car strike
Intil the troops arrive the mayor
SAYS cars will not be permitted to run.
t'or the first time since the strike be-
can there was daylight rioting Today.
The riots continued tonight. A score
OF arrests were made -Four persons
were hurt and one may die,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
BOTTLE BRINGS NEWS OF
SHIP IN DISTRESS

Algicrs. July 27.-A bottle contain
ing the words ;.In distress; steamer
Konig of Hamburg has been found
ON he beach at Mustapah. 1t is
supposed that this refers to the Dutch
West Africa passenger inner Whl'h
sailed from Oar Iis Sulaam. German
East Africa, and is due at Marsellles
on July so. No report has been re-
ceived here of an accident to this
steamer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
MURDER CHARGE
FOR DEATH OF CHEZ

Burlington, Ia, July 2I-Charle'
G. Warth was arrested here today and
taken 10 Clinton, ILL.,. to answer charg-
es Of numbering chief OF Police Stru-
bel. July 1S. Warth is "A member o.
a reputable family Of Burlington. lie
went to clinton six months ago and
married a young m there ON
the night of July 10 Chief Strube at
tempted to arrest a thief, whom he
caught robbing an ice chest, ana the
thief shot Trubel dead About the
eame time Warth disappeared and
thus the suspicion of the Clinton au'
thorities was directed toward him
From Monmouth Wartll was traced IL
this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
GRAFT CHARGE TO
BE AIRED IN TEXAS

Austin, Texas, July 27.-campaign
charges Of irregularities in connection
with the recent primary election, III
addition to allegations that improper
Influences were brought to bear dur
ing the last regular session of the
Texas legislature, will be aired before
"a special legislative committee if a
resolution adopted BY the lower house
of the state assembly today is APP
proved by the senate. II is said n a
several Of the candidates for state
offices had secured their nomination
by reason of money scent by ethe
liquor interests, No anne are men
tuned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28

,rose under Che names of John Rob
inson and John Robinson, Jr, and
whose identity he was hurriedly dis
matched from London to investigate.
The law machinery OF the Dominion
and the province of Quebec has been
set in motion. and officers armed with
\ warrant for the arrest of DIR. Grip
nen and Mrs. Lcneve, issued at the in-
stance OF Commissioner Sherwood of
the Dominion police force, Will be the
first 10 step on board the Montrose
when she touches at Father Point on
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
MICHIGAN NATIONAL GUARD
10 DE SENT TO DlKANu

Detroit. Mich. July 27-Two hun-
dred officers and men OF the Detroit
battalion, Michigan National Guard,
assembled IN the light guard armory
tonight. fully equipped for active ser
vice and ready to proceed 10 Durand.
Mich, to protect Grand Trunk prop
erty and employees.
The order to mobilize the troops
'came from Governor Warner, who had
been notified by the sheriff at Durand
that the situation WAS getting beyond
his control
G%uardsmen also are assembled at
their armory in Grand Rapids.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
NEGROES OBJECT TO
MULAITO
Collector Of Port Not Shady
Enough to Please CoIored
Residents of District 'of COL
umbia,


THy H0rhIhg IOufhNT sDrtIHI f~hsHN N""T
Washington, July 27,-Because he
is a mulattO, some of the negroes Of
the District of Columbia are objecting
to the appointment OF Whitfield Nc
Kinley as collector of the port of
Georgetown. ID. c.. recently made by
President Taft. one prominent mem
Der of his race, speaking for "A part of
his people. said today that they d.
not believe the appointment Of a
mulatto will bc of any benefit to
their race. Some white man. he said.
should receive the appointment. He
declared il was not right when rec
ognizing the negro race to give all the
good positions To mulattocs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
WELCOME
FOR Or. CRIPPEN
Canadian Commissioners Of
Police Armed With Warrant
viii Present Fugitive With
Freedom of CaIabooSe.


Montreal. July e7.-Dr. Hawiey II.
Criprcn of London and his former
Dpist. Ethel Claire Leneve. cannot
escape the clutches OF the law % thes
are on board the Canadian Pacific
steamer Montrose. now less than l.n0e
miles from a Canadian port. u T.
no longer important that the inspec-
tor 81 scotland yards. Dew aboard
the White star -teamer Iaurentic.
reach this side OF the Atlantic aEe@@
OF the pair who booked On the Mon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
GENERAL STRIKE IN
CHICAGO F|ZzlE
SAY BUILDERS
Strongest Trade Unions Re-
fuse to Participate and Less
Than Thousand Men Obey
Strike Order in Windy City,


Chicago. July 21.TEfforts TO haNo
the carpenters, electrical workers
b%ricklayers, plasterers, hoisting en-
gineers and laborers join in the build
ing trades strike were without sue
cess tonight ana contractors declare
that the attempted general strike has
fizzled. The unions which refuse to
take part In the trades war are the
strongest, numerically, in the Chit
cago building industry. 1t is said
that less than one thousand men have
responded to the strike call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
CONFERENCE WITH STRIKERS
PROVES BARREN or RESULTS

Montreal. July ETA. l.. Barretson
and w G. Lee. president of the cons
ductors' and trainmens organization,
who arrived here tonight spent an
hour with President Hayes of the
Grand Trunk, Late tonight the Grand
Trunk officials issued q statement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
lpv rnr MORNING JoI

Washington, July 21.-An attack
WAS made today before the Interstate
commerce commission by the railroad
commission of Kansas on the rates
charged by tho Pullman company for
upper berths in sleeping cars. The
complaint was directed against the
Pullman company and several rail-
roads operating In Kansas,
rheN allegations made that the
charges for upper herths are unreal