davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
NO HOPE FOR ANDERSON.
american Open Champion TaoelUe
Strokes Behind. Herd.

London, June SIN the second round Of the forty
fifth annual tournament for the open golf cham
pionship Of Great Britain at St Andrews to-day
Alexander Herd, of Huddersfield, a former Brit
ish champion leading, with total Of 49, The
score Of Willie Anderson, the American champion.
was 174 and that OF Aleck Smith, one of the
American representatives. was 49,
Herd the leader In yesterdays play, was the
open champion of Great Britain in 1902 His score
OF 162 seems to render AndeTsons Snances OF VII VIE
question but Aleck Smith may improve sufdc1ent-
" TO gain some recognition before the champion
shin ends Weather is always factor 70 De reck-
oned with at ST. Andrews. and Smith mas pSuaIy
risen superior to weather conditions, Whlch may
help him. A., .,a 4, last 1ear,s cham
nionshin at Sc ndwich Jack White, the present tle
bo1dsr did 155 but Sandwich has usually peen ce
Sndrews At the last time the tournament too, TOOK
place at the latter links in 1870 =; ID asTase ~
R1@S F each round which would make 15i15 for sns
Instance gone thus far oy the pEese-ll
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
HeusTls TO REFEREE BOAT RACE.

Ithaca. n. " June S-Judge Frank Irvine, OF
Cornell. a member OF the intercollegiate board OF
stewards. announced to-day that the board has
lected John E. Heustis. of Wesleyan College, TO
referee the Poughkeepste regatta this year MI
Heusts has served in this capacity before
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Columbia Beaten by Neutrality-suspicious.
Outplays Andover.

At Burlington. Vt
r. II. E.
,,,vsrs,tv Of Vermont Il 2 o 0 1-e 8
S,,,nhia o-.......2 o o o &C 8
Batterfes-woodward and Kibby; Bratky. Tyler sn1
Young
AT AnuoVef' N r H. E.
Pennsylvania ..........o S992 S9SdEs I 2
pa,,er,es-Brady and Carter; Glow. Merritt Lannisan
Jones and Daily.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

ton, was the medium of mild killing in SELL
ing steeplechase at about two and half miles
and after being backed from 10 to | to 10 2
won in rather clever fashion from Jim Newman
Bonfire the favorte fell after making most OF
the pace for three quarters OF mile. ST. Es
tephe Lord Badge. Beldame and Phyllis a. were
the WINNING faXorites
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
,,,omu GOLFERS DECIDE TIES.

In the play off yesterday Of the ae whlcn oc-
cured in the putting match at the single day tour
nament at Englewood last Tgesaay y,4b ms MS s F.
eers Be3eg In play off !, Of fb the same NE ISn
Prize IN 4Sr+s sae Won from Miss NJ Barber Dy up
4 RI MAY.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR BROOKLYN
Cincinnati Finds Little Trouble in Pounding
Out Victory.

Cincinnati. June s-c4ncinnati easily defeated
Brooklyn to-day. by a score of IL to q Miss Alice
Roosevelt. the daughter of the President. was an
interested spectator.
The home players took safe lead in the opening
inning. and increased it throughout the game The
The score follows: - - s
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
vEsPER CREW TO SAIL SATURDAY.

The crew of the Vesper Boat Club. of Phiiadel-
mia entered in the English Henley. will leave
Philadelphia tonight and sail for southampton on
the American Line steamer New-York on Satur-
day at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
PHILADELPHIA. 5: ST. LOUIS, 2.

St Louis June 8.-Phadelphia to-day's
game from St Louis by timely consecutive hitting.
The score follows:
philadelphia ........9 9-55 1a 2
Batteries-puggleby and Doom: Kelum, Theiman and
Zearfoss Umplre-Emslie. Attendance 1,SoO
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
CLEVELAND.

Iwo-base hlt--Lalole. Sacrice hs-Chase BueloN
Stolen base-Turner Double play-WilIiams Conroy
Chase Left on hases-New York: 8; Cleveland First
| base balls-OT Chesbro g. of Moore 2 First base
on error-New-York: Struck out-By Cfesbro. Z: by
Moore, Tfme-1:50. Urnpire-o Loughn. Attendance.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
NEW-YORK
.Batted for Gilbert in ninth

Leach, McGann Devln. Three base hits-Howard,
Browne Mertes. Stolen base-Beaumont Double plays
Etchey and Howard Bresnahan Mccain and Bresnahan:
Ames. 2 Struck out-By Case. 3; by Ames g. wild
pitehcs-Ames 2 Time. 155. Umpires-Johnstone and
O'Day. Attendance 1910
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
r.crraN LEAGUE RESULTS

A. paItinore- baltimore 3; Buffalo /.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3: Providence, 1.
Ar Newark-Rochester. I2; Newark, TO-
At Jersey Cty-Jersey Clty, o. Nohtreal =
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
automobiles.
AUTO BARNS.

Portable and with Architectural design Fitted
with turntable. work bench. and gasoline storage
Price sI00 and
c. s A. PATENTED BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
CO.. ITO BROADWAY. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
CINCINNATI.
BROOKLYN.
Totals =. .s7 II la q 10 OF

f7rro,I, oi.I,4'i ''''.'--..-..--. o 3 x-I1
"ieoA'SH ----'.--..--.....-. .
Two-base hits-Corcoran and Lumley Three base hit
m snecaard Stolen baseRtter Bases on baIls-Off over
a.; %. OH Eason j. Sacrifice hs-KelIey and Overall
f HtruSh o4tmBy Overall. 6: by Eason 8 Tfme-1 so
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

AT Albany-Aibany 4; Syracuse.
Ar Uttca-Utica, Z; Scranton. ?.
Al Troy-Troy. 10: Binghamton. a.
AZ Gioysrsvills-A-. ]. g.. j; Wukesoarre' l.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland Ii New-York, Philadelphia 6; Chicago, g.
Boston, 4: st. Louis. 8. Detroit g. Washington. s.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg 4: New-York, !. Chicago, II; Boston. q
Cincinnati. IL Brooklyn, Philadelphia, 5; St Louis.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
GRAVESEND SUMMARIES.

1B HscH w y E @ @
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Long Wming Streak of Ames
Broken by Pittsburg.

GAMES TO-DAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ct Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.
Now-York at Pittsburs. Philadelphia at St Louis
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Costly Errors did IN highlander
Defeat by Cleveland.

GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at New-Yorx. Chicago Philadelphia
ST. Louis at Boston Detroit at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

AUTOMOBILE RACES TOMORROW,
NORRIS PARK. 2 r. n
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

ST. Estephe got away from the post on s,s = aI0 ~
Gxay under the whip. Hester w eiIsa IL lA' '
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
AUT0ISTS IN SESSION.

apprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

Jake Sanders much the best; rRL
Bohemia tiriag on tho post. Chiefta
two fast fTrlongs. then stopped
- good. Won ridden out. Time.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09


.lss and over;
-Mockfng
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
NATIONAL LEAD UP
IN HEAVY MARKET
With 4 Rock Island 1t Was
Only Active Issue.
LITTLE BUYING ANYWHERE
London Not Interested in New York
Today at All-MOst Stocks
Were Wobbly.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-The feature
Of the stock market in the first hour
was the absence OF aggressive buy
ing in the usually active issues. Many
Of the stocks traded in under moderate
selling made declines ranging from
small fractions 10 about one point.
National Lead advanced 2A. and
Rock Island issues were stronger.
There was renewed talk about the cor
tmued selling of ST. Paul. Brook
Ign Rapid Transit was a weak feature
and fell ! y points.
There were no large orders in the
market on either side London was
nOt factor. arbitrage transactions
amounting 70 nor more than 1000
shares.
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds i8rn.
For The most part. the opening was
thoroughly heavy. CApper was down
3 Sloss-Shesheld. Is; Canadian Pa
cine, 81. Paul and Reading. Il. The
international list averaged y lower
For the most part of the day the
tenGeHcg was 10 rally The steel stocks
and the bulk OF the International list
we're sFeil maintained IN the latter deal
hlss, averaging unchanged.
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
THE STOCK EXCHANGE

The brokers who attended this after
Moons session Of the Washington Stock
Exchange seemed TO be occupied with
cautious calculations and they dis
played an unusual amount OF care IN
the transactions that were carried on.
The feature Of the market was the JUMP
OF y points which the stock of the
National Bank Of WaJhington took over
yesterday. 1t held the gain, and rumorS
We're circulated that the present divi-
Cend rate of 10 per cent is TO be in
creased. A prominent director of the
bank stated. when asked about tie re.
port by a representative OF The Times
after the adjournment OF the exchange
that ne had heard nothing Of a propo-
sition TO increase the dividend and that
he did not anticipate such action
Washington Street Railway sold at
yesterdays closing bid, but closed with
u loss OF 3.
Washington Street Railway preferred
sold in fractional lots at a gain OF *
OF point. 1t then dropped 4 OF A point.
and closed with net loss OF 3 OF a
point.
Washington Street Railway common
sold well a yesterdays figure, but lost
Z on the close.
American Security and Trust gained
SJh points on sales, then dropped point
OF the gain, and closed with gain Of
5 points.
Washington Gas lost 4 OF a point on
the opening but closed with the same
figures as yesterday.
Greene Copper sold strong u OF 2 point
above yesterdays price. and closed with
a net gain OF X.
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED TODAY

Ninth and G streets northwest-Henry
NJ. Dellinger to Mary velati. lot b,
square 37s. SO
New York avenue northwest. between
Third and Fourth streets-Annie F.
walker TO Mary V. keenan,. lot 12
SQUARE h34 go
Fourth street northwest, netve-n J.
and NJ StreetS-Charles A. Sickel Ct TX
70 Kate Morgan, part original Let >,
square 525 SO
Tennessee avenue northeast between
ID and II streets-Frank Z. Fugard Ct
ux. 10 Elise Knapp, lot 81. square 1913
$40
llS5 Sixth street northeast-Harry A.
Fellows ct al, trustees. to ReOecca J.
Grav lot 234, square S55. $40.
Georgetown and Rockville Turnpike
Sarah A Hines to Charles A. and Cora
L. Hines, lot on said road, $500
"A Defrees street northW1st-GeOrge
Loos. lot rs. square 623, 81
427 and 429 Delaware avenue south
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
FAT MEN TAKE SET
FROM MARKET HOUSE
Treasury Does the Same to Commerce
ana Labor Quint-De Yo's
zss High.

In the District League last night the
Fat Men took the set easily from Mar
ket House, and Treasury. of the De-
partmentals. treated Commerce and
Labor to the same dose, De Yo, of the
winners, rolling high with 233
The second set in the Church League
series Went TO Sixth Presbyterian, who
captured the three games handily from
the Fifth Baptist five.
Among the Printers, Index had no
trouble in winning three from Morocco.
while In the Binders league the Union
quint went off with the three from the
Cowboys. with low scores. The Dis
trict quint OF the Real Estate League.
lost TO City Hall, and the Mailing de-
partment. of the Postoffice, suffered the
same fate at the hands of Station B.
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
TAXES, District OF Columbia, Wash
ington. November %, 1905.-Taxpayers of
the District OF Columbia viii take notice
that the undersigned has received the
statement of assessment-of realty taxes
for the District OF Columbia for the
year ending June So 1906, and Will be
ready TO receive payment Of taxes at
this Office on and after this date. TIE
act OF Congress approved February L.
1902, provides: THAT on and after the
LIST OF November OF each year the tax
may be paid in two equal instruments
the first in November and the sec
ond in May, bat no penalty shall accrue
for delinquency until the following June
as hereafter provided; or II the whole
or any part OF said tax upon real and
personal property shall not be paid De-
fore the first day OF June In each year
the same shall thereafter be In arrears
and delinquent, ana there shall then be
added 10 be collected with The said tax
a penalty Of per centum per month
uron the amount thereof and a like
penalty oa the first day Of each sue
cesding month until payment OF salt
tax. and penalty, and the whole
together shall constitute the delinquent
tax. to be dealt with in the manner
now prescribed by law" Attest: Z. C.
DAVIS, Collector OF Taxes. D. c.
de2-6t-exS
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

bJPBEAE COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
SNI-U UAsiAs Holding a Probate Court-So
-etosys auinlilstr stratiOl.--Tlis is 70 give uotfca
tilat the subscriber. or the District OF CO.
tefnbtA has obtained rem the Frobs te
Sestt y the District Of Columbia letters or
S-....---s tss-tlSn on the estate OF Emma n
N-ttlnk' 4ats gf the DistfIcr or Columbia de-
s-Ss-- - al persons having claims against
ne deceased are hereby warnsd 10 exhfbsr
ne same With the vouchers thereof ieraIl.
~o-Hsitseste4s 70 the subscriber on or before
tue -4th DAY OF NOVEMBER r, Ieae-
otAef"iss tney may by law De excluded from
Al Denent eL said estate. Given under nv
s1fll lnls z4tn day Or November Ig05 F{ARRY
Y. GETTING, 1918 4th 81 NV Attest fcosft
VA. g TAYLOR. Deputy Register os wins
1or tas district OF Columbia: Clerk OF a.
Probate Court. JESSE T. POTBi5RY A.
tpraey, no25 deas
PROPOSALS VIII be received at the
Bureau Of Supplies ara Accounts. NAVY
Department. Washington, D c. until
10 O'CLOCK a. II. DECEMBER I2
1915. and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter. 10 furnish at the navy vard
and the naval observatory, washington
y. c.. as specified quantity Of naval
supplies as follows: Sch. 247: Binocu-
lars.-Sch. PAS: Beyel gears. iron bends.
cotton wasts.-Sei4 25l. Alcohol. MEseed
oil. red and white lead, paints. orange
gum shellac. fugpentine. whiting, lie
Pages glue, emery cloth. Applications
Tor proposals should designate the
schedules desired BY number Blank
proposals viii be furnished upon applf-
cation 70 the Bureau II. 7. =. HAIR
RIs. Psymaster General l.. s. n.
no15dez
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths were reported at the
four hours:
Brent. May. 40 Brentland, Nd.
Bahiman, Catherine Louisa. 6s. rs c St ne
Cooper, Ada T., p, 81 9Th 81 Sc
kruthys Elmer, 30. Emergency Hospital
Gray, Elizabeth. 90 S21 18th St NV
Hillyard. Leo Alexander ~. 1877 9Th ST NV
Ktncannon. benjamin F., 81. sos 9th ST NV
Matthews: Daisy A: Il. 1873 ST. NV.
Murray. Margaret O. !: 4i5 14th st. ne.
Smith, Cornelia. 81, 2225 4th ST NV
Trefts. Frederick John. r. s25 d st ne
Waters. Bessie A.. Is. I4I4 2 St NV
Wilson. Margaret. "a. 225 Pa. ave. my.
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
JUSTICE D. ]. BREWER
TO TALK ON CHARITY

Justice David J. Brewer at the annual
meeting OF the Associated Charities,
viii talk on Social Service as Exempli-
fed in the Associated Charities OF the
National Capital" The meeting is TO be
held Tuesday evening. December II. IN
the main auditorium OF the Church OF
the Covenant, and will be free
Justice Brewer is devoting considera-
BILE time 10 the preparation OF his ad-
dress.
The justice. who has been president OF
the local association since the annual
meeting last year was chosen 10 speak
at this years meeting because he was
more familiar than an outsider with
local conditions
The Washington times., 1905-12-02

Nest-John W. Weitzel ct TX 10 Adrian
+. Cox. lots 50 and 50. square 63S. 40
lie Droit Park-Christine p. Fletcher
to Isaac 7. D. Btpscomb, part lot IS,
block s. SO.
Washington Heishts-Wiliiam Pitt
Kellogg ct llx. 10 John L. Warren, lot
8, block s. s6.037,50.
George L. Fox ct ux. to Charles and
Addie J. Boyd. lots 13 and II, square 9S2.
North Brishtwood-Ella NJ Dwight et
vir. Edward T., to the Kennebunk Real
~ Company. lot -. block 8, SO
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
Suggest Labor Bureau
To Enforce New Rates
Friends of Control Concerned at Objection
to Combination of GovernmentalFuncfio
in Commission-AdvoCa Division.

power enough to make itself useful, will
have TO give up any notioa OF being
popular with the railroads
1T must ight TO preserve its powers:
IL must have means 10 command re-
pcct for the orders Il has made Ii rnuSs
develop into a body OF experts, whose
conclusions VIII command respect and
whose findings OF fact VIII be accepted
as meaning something. Whe tner in court
or in the FORM OF public opinion 1t can
never do this II the power OF enforce
ment OF its orders is taken away from
it,
Minimum Rate.
Another objection which Is being vig-
orously urged against the commission
or Administration bill that has been laid
before the Senate Committee Is that It
gives the power to name minimum.
rate. There is apparently not nearly so
much objection among railroad men To
naming a maximum as 10 determining a
minimum rate. This seems at first
glance 3 curious state OF affairs. The
power TO name minimum rate would
seem the more important, but il is ros
SO regarded. apparently. BY the railroad
men.
For. It IS explained. the power to
name minimum rate is a necessary
coroliary to that OF liking the ,uiaximunn
rate.
The EaueIaire lumber rate case is
Slltu as al ILLUSTRATION. EauctIlEe l<tQ
a rate on lumber to St. Louis and Kan
sas City. W.nona. Mimi. as-d another
rate. which was cents lower. The
result was that Winona got ali the busf-
ness Tor those points and Eauciaire
complained An order was made THAI
the differential in favor OF Winona
should not exceed ~ cents. At Ea---
cleire the Chicago Minneapolis, 81
Paul. and Omaha road was the line
doing the business. The ruling applied
20 IL. and IL was compelled 10 make the
EauclaiTe rate only 212 cents higher
than the Winona rate
But at Wir0na the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. PAU vas handling the
lqn6sr tl1,os5 trade s,Ia i baa no line to
its control Of the traftic. Il promptly
reduced its rate 10 st. Louis and Kan
sas City enough 10 keep the advantage
or cents on the side Of Winona.
EaucIaire Lost.
AS a result. EaucIaire received no
advantage over Winona by reason OF
the commissions order fixing the diff
ferential at 21z cents. Conditions re-
mained relatively as before, and Winona
continued TO get the business
Now. It is urged. = the commission
could have named a minimum rate
for Wfnona - cents below the rate
been no difficulty. Unable 10 name a
minimum rate. the commission was
unable 10 give any relief III the preni-
ses.
This Illustration explains perfectly
what is the occasion for the demand
that the commission be empowered TO
name minimum rate. Il IS said that
II the power were actually possessed
by the commission It would almost
never have to be exercised. But with
out that power. the commission IS help
less to make its maximum rate, or its
absolute rate mean anything Every
thing depends not on the maximum or
the absolute rate. but on the compara@
tive rate.
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
NAsHINGToM STOCK MARKET.

Following ere the sales and quoTaTIdSIs
OF to-day s market.
81
Washington Street Railway preferred.
sass. 9ffse2s s0GiS9lh
washington Street Railway common,
so9sf4i. l56lsl. 50G4l. 501D4I. 25Q4i. 25I4i.
American Security and Trust. 50Q2SSas.
5et2S2ls
Bank Of Washington. 5l5l6. 10Gf525.
Washington Gas. l0d59, 54SS1s. 5q0slz-
Greene Copper. 50oQ27ss. 20q2IZ.
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
REAL ESTATE LEAGUF
RESULTS AT BENNING TODAY.

First race-Freebooter. 10 ] and z
10 3. won; John +. Ahern, 10 to /, place.
second; Whippledaie, third Time.
1:45 1-5.
Scratched-Cannon Ball, Echodale.
The Cure. Bob Murphy, Poseur, Father
D., Quiet TIP, and Fleur de Marie
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
w. T. BALDUS, NJ. D., Ph. D.,
GERMAN SPECIALIST

On Diseases OF the Brain, Nervous System.
Kidneys, Heart stomach. and other Diseases.
Doctors service and medicine, 81 Consul
tation free Telephone Main 20l6 Southeast
corner sth and r sts. W. Hours. 10 TO !
and 10 :. Closed Sunday.
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
IN FINANCIAL WORLD
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported by ". B. Hibbs < Co.. In9 F
street Members New York stock Exehanse.
Chicago Board OF Trade, and washington
Stock EXCHANGED
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
Division Deficient.

division of authority and powers. It
Is said By the advanced advocates OF
regulation. would defeat the very pur-
poses OF the law For they insist that
two entirely different branches of the
Government would never work harmoni-
ously in such an undertaking Said one
OF them. d man who IS closely identi-
fled with the movement to give the com
mission real powers:
1t is argued that the commission
ought TO be a great, dignifed judicial
body Il should inquire into matters
brought 10 its attention. but il shouia
initiate no Investigations, and should
be absoIved from the merely police duty
OF enforcing the orders Il had made
This sounds well enough, but IN effect
how would II be to turn its orders over
70 the Bureau OF Commerce and Labor
for enforcement
We nave seen something OF the work
inSs OF that bureau Ia the matter OF its
pany.
What is wanted is a commission with
power to make and enforce an order.
Il IS possible to get too much dignity
Inis commission. IL & is ever given
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
Causing Concern.

Advocates OF effective. vigorous regu-
lation of rates. It can be stated. are
grayely concerned over this develop
ment. They do not believe that any
bifurcated commission of this sort will
be effective in establishing and enforc-
ing control of rates
Yet ii is understood that no less an
advocate Of legislation than Senator
Cullom himself. has been won over to
entertain this view. In this state OF af-
fairs, il is admitted that the proposal
may develop commanding strength.
The allegation that the commission
bill is unconstitutional because Of giving
legislative. executive and judicial powers
10 a single body. is made the basis Of
the most serious attacks OF the railroad
men. President Mather. OF the Rock
Island system. presented this view with
much visor II is mis- opinion that the
measure. II passed would not get
through the courts, because. as ne says.
IL would be held TO cOntTaVene the con-
stliutional provision fox the strict sepa-
ration or the three coordinate branches
OF Government.
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
BANK LOANS INCREASE
BUT CIRCULATION DROPS

New York. Dec. 2.-The following is
days bank statement:
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
NEW YORK coTToN MARKET.
CHIcAGo GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2-.FOilowing . are ii
The Washington times., 1905-12-02

To divide the work of the Interstate
Commerce Commission is the newest
proposal which comes from the inter
ests that wish to curb the power of rate
control.
The proposal involves making the In
terstate Commission a board OF inyesti-
cation and inquiry. with power TO look
into complaints and recommend. in
proper cases. n reasonable rate.
After this determination has been
reached by the commission, the execu-
tive business of enforcing that rate
would be turned over TO a bureau. pre-
ferably of the Department of Commerce
and Labor
Thus there would be such division %
power as would. it is argued. avoid the
objection OF reposing judicial and execu-
tive duties in one BODY. contrary to the
intent of the Constitution.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-25
NIGHT STUDYING
FOR BEST RESULTS
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PROFESSOR SAYS BURNING
MIDNIGHT OIL is BEST
FOR STUDENTS.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. March 24-Dr. Jonn A.
Scott, professor of Greek in North
western University, addressing one Of
his classes in defence Of burning the
midnight oil" has declared the great
scholars of to-day are not those who
study early in the morning, but those
who study late into the night.
In olden days" he said, "the Per
SLAMS congregated al daybreak to pur-
sue their studies; but nowadays the
great scolars pour over their books
at night. In the morning ones eyes
are not clear, his head is still numb
from sleep and he is in no condition
for mental work.
Because of the lack of Illuminating
facilities the ancients were obliged TO
study in the early morning before be-
ginning the days work, but to-day our
greatest students do their best work
after the sunlight has faded away.
That is the best opportunity for men
tai Improvement, and although | would
not urge any of you 10 refraining from
rising early, l would advise you TO
do your studying at night.