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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1905)
" HBBBM BBMBMBBB PBMHBBiHMHi HE NORFOLK NOUKOMC , NKHKASIvA , FRIDAY , MAY Ull. 11)05. ) SEVERE STORM IN KEYA PAHA COUNTY LAST EVENING. CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE DONE Windows on North Side of Buildings Were Smashed Storm Was Light er at Bassett Cold Wave at Nor folk. Bassett , Neb. , May 2G. Special to The News : A severe hall storm Btruck Sprlngvlow and a part of Koya Palm county yesterday afternoon , doIng - Ing much damage. Hnll stones as largo ns tea cups fell and so far one calf has been reported killed. All window lights on the north side of buildings were knocked out. Here nt Bassett some hall fell , but no damage - ago has boon reported ns yet. GENERAL OVER COUNTY. i Great Hall Stones That Did Damage In Keya Paha County. Sprlngvlow , Neb. , May 25. Special to The News : At 2 p. m. yesterday this place was visited by the severest hall storm that has over-l u known In the history of the 6 $ Many of the hall atones rneasm ? / < ; ' or eight Inches In clrcumfercu 4/g extent of the storm Is not kno\ . f < It Is belloved to have boon gono. $ over the county. In the village many windows were broken and roofs badly damaged. Great damage to growing crops is conceded. I- Fraternala Will Appeal. - Lincoln , May 25. The head officers of s > me of the larger fraternal insur ance associations will appeal to the tate board of equalization to have the order to pay taxes rescinded. Bacretary of State Galusha estimates the fraternal property , which will bo affected by the board's ruling , at 910,000,000. Girl Burned to Death. Gibbon , Neb. , May 25. A seventeen- jraar-old girl was burned to a crisp in barn near Rogers Bro.'s ranch , about flfteen miles from here. Some think it a case of suicide and others think he was murdered. " SHERCLIFFEJELLS STORY Former Iowa Convict Relates His Al leged Relations With Tom Dennlson. Red Oak , la. . May 25. With fre quent objections from the attorneys for the defense In the Dennlson case , Frank Shercliffo , ex-convict , told of the alleged connection of Tom Dennl son with the Pollock diamond rob- toory. In answer to questions , he said : "I met Dennlson in Salt Lake , hav ing a letter of introduction to him from a convict I knew In the Utah penitentiary. Later Dennlson moved to Omaha and I met here there. Den nlson came to my hotel near the 'Union Pacific depot ; told me about th diamonds Pollock carried ; that Pollock waa leaving Omaha that night and for mo to prepare myself and rob him on the train. " Shercllffe then described * tbe rob bery In detail and said that he hid the diamonds near Missouri Valley , went back to Omaha , told Dennlson where tihe diamonds were burled and then went to Des Holnes. There , he said , bo received a telegram from Dennl- zen that everything waa O. K. This , he said , meant that Dennlson had se cured the diamonds. " T HILL AND HARRIMAN AGREE Have Settled Their Differences and Will Henceforth WOTK in Harmony. New York , May 25. Announcement was made from an official source that a final settlement of all of the diffi culties growing out of the old corner In Northern Paclflo stock had been reachtd and that henceforth there would be harmony between the Hill aad Harrlman forces. The deal is said to be in the form of an agreement between the Union Pacific and North ern Pacific for tha Joint construction of a connection between the roads In the Clearwater district , to be opened Jointly by the two companies. Canton Bank Closes Its Doors. Canton , O. . May 25. The Canton State bank , with Individual deposits of more than $600,000 , closed Its doora The directors state that the bank wli : not be able to resume business. The failure waa brought about by heavy loa'na to W. L. Davis , vice president of the bank , by the cashier , Corwin B. Bochtell , without the consent of the other directors of the bank. Ac cording to the statement made by counsel for the directors , more than $400,000 has been given to Davis , fo which no adequate security has been furnished to the bank. Davis ha deeded the bank property valued a 200.000. Des Molnes Man Missing. Des Molnes , May 25. Clarence Grant , aged thirty-six years , of thl city , who waa In Minneapolis up to April 19 nnd who at that time had a largo sura of money with him , baa no elnco been heard of , and It la be lieved , he has been murdered. Th missing man's mother , who la seventy sir years old , Is on the verge of In anlty over hla continued absence. I EXTERMINATES FAMILY California Man Shoots Wife and Flvo Children and Commits Suicide. San Rafael , Gal. , May 25. William Stephens , who lived at Rose Valley , Marlon county , murdered his wife and flvo children , attempted to murder a passing milkman , and then ended his own life. Stephens vaa formerly a book agent , but latterly was suld to be connected with a rubber goods bouso of San Francisco. The family also conducted n chicken ranch at their home In Rose Valley. Stephens emerged from hla house , revolver In hand , and flrod up on a passing milkman. The milkman whipped up his horses nnd Stephens pursued him for 200 yards , firing an he ran. Stephens then halted In the roadway , placed the revolver to hla breast and discharged the weapon. The bullet did not end hla life and ho sent a second fatal bullet through hla brain. When officers entered the house of Stephens they came upon a shocking scene. The members of the family , each with a revolver wound In the head , were found In their beds. The wife nnd three of the children wore dead and the other two children fatal ly wounded , dying a few hours later In the hospital. The children ranged from one to eleven years In age. There Is no known reason for the tragedy , but the theory Is advanced ( bat Stephens became suddenly In- sane. y'fV'dge Aid to Striking Teamsters. " < Vp L Lake , May 25. Resolutions -glng aid to the striking teamsters of Chicago were passed by the West ern Federation of Miners in conveft- FREMONT STUDENTS SECURE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS. CONFESSED ACT TO THE BOARD The Three Boys are Expelled From School and Matter Placed In Hands of County Attorney for Prosecution Told Girls What They Had Done. Fremont , Neb. , May 25. Special to The "News : Ray Tweedy , John Ben amln and Clyde Hnscntor , students n the High school , confessed this morning to the board of education hat they had stolen into the office of Superintendent Gardner and taken the questions that wore being pro- ) ared for the examinations , and then hey destroyed the copies. Discovery vas made through the fact that the ) oys told some girls what had been lone and the girls In turn repeated the information to others. Finally the story reached the ears of the su- ) erintendent , and when the boys were ) ronght before the board this morning hey confessed. The boys were ex pelled from school and the matter was turned over to the county attor ney for prosecution. MONUMENTJVAS ERECTED Tablet Commemorating Council With the Pawnee Tribe at Fremont. Fremont , Neb. , May 25. Special to The News : The historical society erected a monument today on the ilgh bluff opposite Fremont commem orating the council with the Pawnee tribe of Indians fifty years ago. The ceremony was Witnessed by a large number of people who were ad dressed by President of the Council Rose and Henry T. Clark of Omaha. RUSSIANS AREJN RETREAT Toklo Reports Movements of Small Forces on Plains of Manchuria. Toklo , May 25. Imperial army headquarters made the following an nouncement : "On the afternoon of May 21 a battalion of Russian infan try and six squadrons of cavalry at tacked the northern heights at Chin- yangpao , ten miles north of Wesyuan- paomen , but were repulsed. On the morning of May 22 a battalion of Rus sian Infantry and three troops of cav alry advanced along the Klrin-Taolu roads toward Chlenchentzu , and one company of Infantry gained the weal- fro heights near the village , but were then repulsed. The Rutalan cavalry on the right b'ank of the Llao river commenced a retreat on the morning of May 22 and at 5 o'clock In the aft ernoon the enemy had reached , a point eouth of Talun , which Ilea seventeen miles from Fakumen. With the excep tion of small collisions , there Is oth erwise no change In tha situation. " Rumor of Japanese Defeat. Manila , May 25. There Is an uncon firmed rumor hero that the Russian and .Japanese fleets have met south of Formosa , and that tha Japanese wcro defeated. Chicago Man Missing. Chicago , May 25. Anton PItra , treasurer of the American Building , Home and Homestead association , Is missing and an Investigation of his books la said to have revealed a short age of about $11,000. PItra waa a prominent Bohemian resident of Chi cago. WEALTHIEST CITIZEN OF SAVANNA - / NA ENDS OWN LIFE. ACCUSED OF SERIOUS CRIME Supposed That He Assassinated At torney Daniel S. Brody , Formerly Member of the Illinois State Legis lature. Savanna , III. , May 25. Bothwcll Putford , the wealthiest citizen of Sa vanna committed suicide today after answering questions regarding the re volver with which ho was supposed to have slain Attorney Daniel S. Ilro- dy , former member of the Illinois state legislature. Attorney Drody was assassinated In the hall lending to his olllco at about 9:30 : o'clock Monday morning by an unknown man who fired three shots nt his victim , killing him Instantly. Subsepuently It was belloved Putford was the assassin and ho was accused of the crime , resulting In his own sui cide this morning. WASHOUTSJ KANSAS Traffic Interrupted on Union Pacific and Rock Island Railroad. Topeka , May 25. Heavy rains throughout Kansas did much damage to railroads. At Hroughton , the first station east of Clay Center , on the Rock Island , more than n mile and n half of track was washed out. The Denver main line of the Rock Island Is tied up * The Concordla branch of the Union Pacific was put out of busi ness by snvcrnl small washouts. All streams are full. Wheat In central Kansas needed rain and will be great ly helped by the downpour. Woman Kills a Relative. McArthur. O. , May 25. J. M. Bpecht , a prominent farmer and mill er , was shot by Mrs. Kmma Flynn. who was arrested , charged with the murder. She claims that near mid night she noticed what she supposed to be a tramp looking Into her window , and that securing a revolver , she fired through the glass and barricaded her self in the house. Specht's body waa found by his family on the lawn In front of the Flynn home , with a bul let hole through his head. Mrs. Specht and Mrs. Flynn are cousins and the families have been on the best of terms. Dynamite Found In Shoe. Connellsvllle , Pa. , May 25. In the office of District Attorney Hudson la a woman's shoe , the hollowed heel of which , it Is said , contains enough dynamite nnd nltro-glycerlne to kill n , number of persons. Mrs. Lulu Eugle of Unlontown found a pair of boots In her back yard. While examining them she discovered that the heel of one of them had been hollowed out , four exploding caps being placed on four Iron pegs set within and the bole filled with waste soaked In nltro-glyc erlne. The authorities are making a rigid Investigation. Explosion In Fireworks Plant. Rockland , Mass. , May 25. Ten on - story buildings of the National Fire works company's plant of sixty sim ilar structures atVest Hanover were destroyed by an explosion In the "mixing" room. Of the hundred per sons employed at the plant , only on * man , Arthur Cate , was severely , but not fatally , Injured , while four girls were silently injured by belnc thrown to the ground by the shock of the ex plosion. Fatal Wreck on Santa Fe. Hutchlnson , Kan. , May 25 Santa Fe passenger train No. 558 , north bound , on the Kutchinson branch , col lided with a bunch of freight cars here on account of an open , switch. Mall Clerk C. D. Wolff of Kansas City was killed. Engineer John Snyder and Fireman A. C. Vaughn , who Jumped , received probably fatal In juries. Five others were slightly hurt. Oldfleld Has Close Call. Chicago , May 25. Barney Oldfleld , the well known autolst , had a narrow escape from death while speeding ; his machine in a try-out preparatory tc the races of the Chicago Automobile club. While ho was going at a high rate of , speed one of the tires exploded and the machine plunged through the fencei Oldfleld waa picked up uncon scious , but no bones were broken. Hawaiian Strlkt Is Over. Honolulu , May 25. The mill at Lahaina Is again working. The po lice have taken charge of the labor- era' camps , ousting the Japanese who have not returned to work. The strike , It Is believed , Is practically over. Governor Carter , in a special message to the legislature , states that the outbreak shows the ne d of an appropriation for the National Guard , aa he originally recommended , but which the legislature showed a dispo sition not to make , Ho also asks an additional appropriation of $2,000 for expenses already Incurred at Lab a In * Magoon Reaches Isthmus. Colon , May 25. Charles B. Magoon , governor of the Panama canal cone , and John F. Wallace , chief engineer of the canal , arrived here on a steam- r from New York and Etarted Cor Panama at one * . " " OHIO REPUBLICANS MEET Secretary Taft Preside * at Opening Session of State Convention , Columbus , 0. , May 2G. Although the opening aounlou uf thu Itopubliciui Btulo t'onmuiou wus of a very routine character , consisting chloll > of thu an nouncement of the committees and utato coinmlttenmcn , whom thu dis trict delegation ) ! had cliimun imrllir In thu day , thu fact thut Sue-rotary of War W. 11. Tuft , the temporary thair- uinn , was to make hit * debut In hli na tlvo Htato aa a stale convention orator , served to draw a largo and very at * tuntlvo uudlonco. His appearance In thu hall waa the signal for applauno , and when ho was Introduced us the temporary presiding officer , the ap- plaiiHo waa lone continued. During ; the re.idlng of hla speech hearty ap plause wan given to the mention of President Roosevelt and to the presi dent's actions or policy. The cotnmlttcn on resolutions met after the adjournment of the conven tion , Delected Senator Dick as chair man and listened to the reading of thu draft of the platform , which en dorsed President Roosevelt and bin policies. A slightly modified railroad rate plunk wn.s understood to bo ac ceptable to Mr. Taft tin the person having closest knowledge of the vlows of the president. MORTON "EULOGJziES ROOSEVELT Responds to Toast of "The President" at Chicago Bankers' Club Banquet. Chicago , May 25. Paul Merion , sec retary of the navy , was thu guoat of thu Chicago Hankers' club at a ban quet last night. Secretary Morton waa asked to respond to the toast of "Tho President , " and after \picHSlng i bin pleasure at being able to meet the members of the bunkers club , ho said of President Hoosevblt : "Ho Is. taken all In all , one of the mont remarkable of all great mon who have occupied the white house. As earnest in hla love of country as Washington ; as farseeing - seeing as Jefferson ; as courageous as Jackuon , and as much opposed to human slavery In all forms ax Abra ham Lincoln , he stands robust In his Integrity and sturdy In his determina tion that ( bore shall be a 'square deal' all around. " MEDAL FOR DES MOINES GIRL Awarded Carnegie Trophy for Saving Life of a Drowning Man. Plttsburg , May 25. At the May meeting of the Carnegie hero fund commission the initial awards were made. Nine cases were acted favor ably upon. Three sliver medals and six bronze medals were awarded. Three widows whose husbands lost their lives In the performance of acts of heroism were cared for by the com mission , and In one case a money grant was made to a heroine for edu cational purpohcs. Among these to receive awards waa l.avlrrla Steele , aged twenty-seven , a library cata loguer of Des Molnes , who , on Dec. 9 , 1904 , saved the life of George 12. Hill , a law student at Iowa City , by akatlng to where Hill had broken through the Ice and dragging him to aafety. Miss Steele was awarded a bronze modal. Hungarian Political Deadlock. Vienna , May 25. Count Andrassi'a Interview with Emperor Francis Jo seph was a complete failure. No ad- ranee was made towards relieving the Hungarian political situation. Ho explained - plained In detail the program of the United Opposition party , this being necessary , aa no legislation can b introduced In the Hungarian parlia ment without the crown's consent. The emperor declared he could make no concession in the matter of the military demands , and as the oppo sition refused to withdraw the mili tary demands the situation remains deadlocked. Hungary , without a legal responsible government , faces serious political economic dangers , arising from the abnormal situation. Brokaw Breach of Promise Case. New York , May 25. Damages ag gregating $250,000 for compensation for alleged breach of promise of mar riage are asked by Mrs. Katherine Polllon In a suit against W. Gould Brokaw , the millionaire club man , which waa begun In the supreme court here. Eminent counaal , scores of wit nesses , many of them people of prom Inence from distant parts of the coun try , and a packet containing more than 200 letters alleged by the plaint Iff to have boon written by Brokaw , will figure in the case. The authen ttclty of the letters , upon which the suit la largely baaed , U denied by Brokaw'a counsel. British Steamer Released. Nagasaki. May 25. The British steamer Lincluden , which was seized by the Japanese south of Korea on May 15 , was released by the naval prize court at Saaebo. The French steamer Quanjj Nain , which waa seized on the same date- near the Pes cadores Islands , baa arrived at Sasebo. Canadian Pacific Depot Collapses. Vancouver , 13. C. , May 25. Word has been received here that the Cana dian Pacific railroad depot at Cran- brook collapsed , while undergoing change , and that eleven men were In jured. It la reported that four of them will die and that flvo others axe badly hurt I i . V fiiVV U II bI Lit ROJE8TVEN8KY GIVING ISLANDS WIDE 3EKTH , LINEVITOH 18 FORCING BATTLE News Front Manchuria Continues to Point to Imminence of Renewal of Fighting on a Large Scale Uncon firmed Rumor of Naval Conflict. St. Petersburg , May 25. In naval circles It Is now generally auHumod that Admlial KoJciUviuinlty'n uquad- rons nro In the Puelllc. Htuamlng northward and giving thu Pescadores , Formosa and the Luohu Inlands a wldo berth In ordur to minimise the dunK - K r of a concent rated torpedo attack under corcr of the so Island * and to forcu Viet1 Admiral TOKO , should ho elect to accept battle , to moot him In the open. All Idea that the Russian admiral * III attempt to force a passage - sago of thu Korean utrnltH IIIIH been abandoned. Doth ( he Porotiao Htnvlt , bctweun the IshindH of Hokkaido nnd Bakhalln , and thu Tsugaru strulta , be tween ( ho Inlands of Ifokkuldo and Hondon , wore reconnoltorod by the cruisers and destroyers at Vladivostok nnd thu ro.MillH communlcatud to A.d- mlral ItoJrstvoiiHky. 'I'lio nuwH from the front conllnuea to point to the proximity of fighting on n largo scale. General Ltnovltch Rent General RcnnunkamptT'a Cos- acks on a dnrlng expedition around Field Marshal Uyama'a luft. Ronnon- kampff succeeded In gutting to the rear of the Japanese , but paid dearly , hln Coflaaeks being badly cut up. Many believe that General Llnovltch In trying to take the offensive out of Field MurHhnl Oyamu's hands. The latter hnd mnde nil preparations against the possible * Interruption of the communications and the cessation , of transport aorvlco from Japanese ports. All rolnforcernenlrt available and Immense quantities of provisions and munitions of war have been landed at Ylnkow and Dnlny nlnco Ad miral Rojestvensky appeared In the straits of Malacca. Newspaper corre spondents at the front are prevented by the censor from telegraphing any Intelligent view of the situation , and this has always been the precursor of Important developments. RUSSIAN GOVERNOR KILLED Prince Nakachldze , Executive of Baku , Slain by a Bomb. llaku , Caucasia. , tMay 25. The gov ernor of Haku , Prince Nakuchldzo was assassinated by a bomb which was thrown ut his carriage. A lieu tenant , wko was accompanying tha governor , nnd a bystander were also killed by the explosion and the coach man Is believed to have been fatally Injured. St. Petersburg , May 25. Though no details of the assassination of Prince Nakachldze , governor of Maku , Cau casla , at Haku , hav been received the Impression her * Is thut the out rage was the work of Armenian revo lutionary committees In rovcnge for the attitude taken by the prince dur ing the racial war between Armenians and Tartars In February last , and Is not attributable to the Russian ter rorists , even though the latter are a ( present extremely active In many parts of the empire. The Armenians laid the rcsponslbllty for the deaths of those slain In February at the door of Prince Nakachldze. and only yea terday suit was begun against the prince before the senate tribunal a St. Petersburg in behalf of the chll dren of I ilaleff , a Baku millionaire whose housp was stormed and burnec nnd himself , his wife and parents killed during the riots. In the sul damages to the amount of $12.500 were claimed , It being maintained tha the governor , Instead of performing- bin duty by stopping the massacre actually Incited the Tartars to attack the Armenians. Prince Nakachldze was popular among the Russian ele ment In the Caucasus. He was a man of high spirits and In spite of the hatred of the powerful Armenian revo lutlonary comrnlt'ee ' ho disdained mil ! tary protection and appeared on tha streetH unattended. He refused to heed the warnings and entreaties o his friends. Kansas City Loan Shark Sentence * Kansas City , May 25. George F Hey , a money lender , waa found guilt of charging usurious Interest on loan and was given a flna of $100 an sentenced to thirty days In the coun ty jail. This Is the first convlctlo In the cniftade agalnnt money lender who charge 10 per cent a month latar eat. Cases are pending against s v oral othcra. Racing Yachts Sighted. New York , May 25. The steamer Mlnnehaha reported that at 9:40 p. m. on May 22 she sighted the Vnl- halla In latitude 40 north , longitude 53 west in a moderate breeze. At midnight she sighted the Flour do Lya and Atlantic thirty-seven miles ahead of the Valhalla , with the Flour de Lys In the lead. United Presbyterians Meet. Washington , la. , May 25. The gen eral assembly of the United Presby terian church convened here , with 200 delegates from all over the country In attendance. Rev. W. C. Williamson of Burlington was elected moderator. HE CONDITION OF THE WEATHER Temperature for Twenty-four Hours. Forecast for Nebraska. Condition of the weather na record- d for thu 21 hours ending at 8 a. to. oday : ilnxlintim 70 llnlmum -It ; Vvurngo 02 tnlnfall 70 'otnl rainfall for month G.H7 Chicago , May 25. The bullotlu In- ued by the Chicago station of the United Blatea wenthor bureau thin mrnliiK , given the forocniit for No- rnska ait foliown : Partly cloudy tonight and Friday , with nhowuni wont portion. Cooler portion tonight. THE DAY'S ' BAS BALL SCORES Results of the League Contests Played Throughout the Land , National Lt'uguo Now York , 3 ; Cincinnati , 4. Philadelphia , C ; Chicago cage , 2. Hrooklyn , 2 ; St. Louis , 1. loatnn , 1 ; Plttaburg , 11. Amorlen.ni .eague Cleveland , 0 ; Philadelphia * B. Detroit , 12 ; Now York , C. HI. Uml , i ; lloHton , 3. Chicago. 7 ; Washing * 011 , ! Wentcru I.ouguo Omiiha , 1 ; Colorado Springs , 11. Sioux City , C ; Denver , 2 Senate Rate Committee Adjourns. Washington , May 2C. The serial * committee on Interatatu cotnmorco telil an executive seHHlon and ad- ourned , Hiil > J ° ( 't to the call of Chair- uiun lOlklns II IH expected that thu committee will mt'et ' eaily In the au tumn STRIKE ZONE WIDENS , BUT VIO LENCE DOES NOT INCREASE. BOTH SIDES ARE WAITING No Attempt to Move Wagons Until Protection Is Furnished One Thou sand Extra Police and Hundreds of Deputy Sheriffs Sworn In. Chicago , May 25. Final rejection of union demands , especially those of the express drivers , waa olllclally an nounced by the employers. They de manded practically unconditional sur render. Neltliur side In the strike ) made a direct step towards peace and each wus apparently walling the next move of lt opponent. Th * empioyorn cent their goods all over thu city un der police piotoctlon without encount ering violence. The fit-like In the lumber district spread with great rapidity and prac tically all huslnosH of that kind la at a standstill. Some few lumber yardd are still In operation , but their vol ume of buslni'Hb Is go small aa to amount to practically nothing. One caiiBw for the lack of energy on the part of the employers In thu lum ber district was thut the city was not able to afford the police protection. Mayor Dunne provided agulnut thin contingency by Issuing a call for 1.- 000 extra policemen , who will bo worn In as rapidly as applications are flled by suitable men. This will be the second 1,000 of extra police men sworn In Hlnce the commence ment of the strike. Sheriff Burr tt swore In several hundred deputies , the largest number at any time allies the beginning of the trouble. President Shea of the teamstorn * union , Jarnen R. Harry , business agent of the Express Drivers' union ; Ber nard Mulligan , president of the Ex press Drivers' union , and John H. Don- abuu , a member of the same union , will appear before Judge Kohlsaat in the United States court today. Attor ney Mayer , acting for the Kmployora' association , will ask that the men b sent to jail on a charg * nf contempt of court In refusing to answer ques tions before Master In Chancery Shw manWhile While the attorneys for the plaint iff In the Injunction proceedings hare everything prepared awaiting an or der of commitment from Judge Kohl saat , the legal advisers of the moa have been equally busy and are ready to file writs of habeas corpus before ) another federal judge if the men are committed to Jail. Deputy marshals commenced serr- ing notices on the sixty teamster * who have been cited for contempt of court In violating the Injunctions of Judge KohlHuat , prohibiting' them from Interfering with the wagons of the seven express companies and of the Employers' Teaming company. The men are cited to show cause OB May 31 why they nhpuld not be pun ished for contempt. Pullman Rates Will Be Regulated. Topeka. May 25. The attorney for the state board of railroad commis sioners rendered an opinion that the board has jurisdiction over the Pull man company lu Kansas. The opinion will be followed by the board and the Pullman rates In the state will bo regulated. It Is expected that the Pullman company will resist the or ders of the board and then the law creating the railroad board will ba tested In the courts. Complaint has been flled before the board that the Pullman rates in Kansas are unjust and discriminative.