davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

Sc fidn'f have a whole string u
helpers thsn-end h. knocked hts
man out IN seven bloody rounds.
Stole Fighters coss.
Then Just rut On HE tights. and
he changed round and was my Sec
una, although be was pretty badly
usod Up ] wsdsd tn and pat ms
iran 20 sleep n the ninth hat b.
the Time ! sos through hardly amp
one "a ihr barge waa sober. and
failnd thar aonse tough hal Stolen
ms coat raised an mNfUi roar
ard for a while II looked like real
trouble. but shsn the man = 10 got
away with u found thar he had
saipsd q from ana ~ the Fighters
~ returned Is a. a special courtesy
There wsrc half = DOZEN fights not
m the program before ws got
ashore but Hn nHe was killed
Fps sfN9 ard passed tho hat for the
lener II was always winner take
al then.
That's the cay wo ala business
IN those days Il was exciting. bat
don't care Tor any more ~ H.
Steam HhovciH are exciting enough
for ms nov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

The moment you suspect any =
ney or urinary disorder q "
rheumatism pains, begln -
this harmless medicine. VII =
knowledge that there Is ne 90
remedy at any price, mAos =
where else ia the world, wh'ea !.
effect 80 thorough and proa
cure as a fifty cent treaiaaem
Papc's Dluretic. which ans dfassD
can supply
Your physician. pharmacies -. -
er or any mercantile agenel
tell YOU that Pape. Thompsn
pape. on Cincinnati. L. q ARR
respous ibls medicine conceIh' -
oughly worthy Of your co'lllas-''
Only curative results eaa
from taking Pape's Diueue. \. -
few DAYS treatment means ~
active healthy kidneys go ~
and urinary organs--and y
ache.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
SWEATERS FOR SUNDAY THEATRE WEAR?

SUNDAY morn
question Is agtanx local sporting FRA.
the u general ur puels
gam.
Far Ncrth Yakima they speak
sides which. a
Farmer Burns when SEATTLE with the IeffFies troupe
81 tunheFs and fall ASKED for his
Il never n my NE went formal unchcoa
but
around s~en people they should
the other thing perfectly
That ought settle heNldaa n
like a in Mlwavn
81 -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
BY AppIE JOSS.

Tho fastest men are not always
the best bass runners At FIRST
glance this appears 90 b. rather y
rash statement. as II would natural
b appear that the prime requisite
Of good base runner 10 hts ability
70 move fast between the sacks
There n no question that speed helps
q whole lot bat al the same time
there ara a few other things thar
help 20 get tha desired results
The fellow who has thr faculty ~
picking the exact moment 20 make
hts ~Ert away viii have = Int -
pliers This ability 70 ~caf the
turn" on The pitcher T. natural 20
some PLAYERS. but In reality il r.
nothing more thar close study ~ the
different pccuiiarlties ~ the alabberN
throughout the league.
Every tNiriee IN 1ho business has
some individual peCuliarity. which
always makes itself apparent Just
before he ~ going b. pitch. ard the
smart base runners arc thn fellows
that are "on" and are not slow 70
take advantage af this kmowIesIzs
Besides being able % get q good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

teach the players how ~ get away
and how fo carry their speed DO ere
eud. let them wear "hcaVlcH" as
ihe lead ballasted shoes worn -
professional spriutars are called.
white they are training. and note the
difference after four 0r five weeks
~ drilling. when they don the light
baseball siippera
Men known az slow win open the
eyes ~ the fans. while the young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
NO BOOZE FOR
GRIFFITH'S MEN

CINCINNATI. ohio. Feb. g.
Next season the Reds arc To I'd a
bunch NJ boo1elosa young chaps. and
practically the only such bunch Ia
the National league. according 20 o
statement made here by Manager
Clarke Griffith He does not say
that any other team ~ composed ~
booze Fighters" but he does say
that he VIII not permit any OF his
men Co drink at any time after they
report
Other clubs 20 not hold their men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
POOR Department OF
NATIONAL LEAGUE MEN
More Players Banished and Suspended Than in For
ner Seasons--A Big Shake-up in Discipline Ex-
pecsed Under President Lynch.

The fiitshurH team. which Won
the pennant. had the best behaved
aot 81 men Only seven ~ to play
rrs we're hanlahed and none nua-
pended There was great ifn=
provement IN the department ~ the
New York PLAYERS. only seventeen
~ them being eont from the field
and none % Thorn beins disciplined
~ the National lsaKura president
BOSTON Cincinnati and Phiiaaals
phia caeh had fifteen msn removed
Brooklyn and 81 Louis each seven
teen and Chicago eighteen or the
eighteen players suspended Chioasa
had two Philadelphia three. Brook
lyn and st Louis each four and Gin
cinnati FIVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
cuy ual,e.i rv..l

NEW YORK, Fob. 5 Mere Ma
tsonai league players were ordered
from the base ball field last year
and later suspended than Ia several
years past Whether due % rowdy-
the rules by umpiros tie men were
banished from the field and later
eighteen of them were suspended by
Presidents Maydler and puiltAm.
ninety four pllYeNa 90 tho club
houses. and. In 1897. Ia The late
Harry fulliam suspended sixteen
Players IN isos and seventeen IN
1897
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

STEERS who have some speed. but don't
know how to find u. will Do the 30
close % record time.
Managers are Satisfied too easily
They think q enough n men hunt
and SO 10 first nf what oach individ-
uai thinks r. his best speed instead
~ trying 20 set more speed out "
him. There's "a LOT Of uudevcl0ped
a1ocd IN players. and an q needs is
bringing 0ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
MODIFY FOOTBALL
TO SAVE GAME

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-The ma.
uonal football rules committee *
now In annual session 10 conalder
changes In the rules for next sen
son The impression has become
general among those who have a
tair Idea Of the opinions OF the
committeeman that no radical
changes IN the rules may be expect.
Cd, They expect. however. that
minor changes. to safeguard against
the elimination OF the game from
American colleges, will be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
hyatt GAYS HE HAS
TtfE hardest TASK,

Hamilton Hyatt. Pirates "a. I
nuuH pinch hitter. thinks ~
has the hardest iab In the hAHo- I
; ball business. Tho official Ma
: tipnai leaxus Fecprds show that {
, Hyatt took uart In ts gaines
; last season. and after the mum. +,
, hef In the record book. ia an as 4,
terish calling attention Is 4
, foot note which says Was
: anbsiitpte h4tAman In forty /
; games"
Ham awefH that sitting on /
; The beach wh~n the other fsl.
; lows are Engaged In q duel u ,
; TIE Death with a bitter rival. ,
} and theu being called upon 70 I
, face a world renowned pitcher
whom tire other starr cant +,
touch. {. anything bat a etnuh /
; And then hr adds. "AnYwny. ,
; they fonf cover ths benches I
with cushions thaHe daYa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
POOR SID HESTER
HAVING MORE |
TROUBLE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb 5y-
Regardless OF the report that the
Alameda city council will REFUSE to
permit SID Hester 90 stage his
Nolaou.Wolgast fight In their city
the principals today began active
training FOR the mill Zach man
expressed his confidence that Hos
ter viii find n way from the maze
'of trouble IN which no IL involved
and the fight will take place on
Waehlngton's birthday as SEIZED
uled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

20 such strict account. although
they all demand that "a man shall DO
perfectly sober when no plays But
GRIFFITH says that a. not enough.
"A man who drinks IL not "a good
ball player" said he today "Thoy
may play ninety mine games almost
perfectly but on tho one hundredth
they are liable 10 drop down aud
make a fizzle Of many good trials
] shall therefore. demand that all
N my men abstain fully from the
use ~ liquor. and " any 81 them DO
drink they Will be suspended"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
MOST EXCITING INCIDENT
IN MY LIFE OF SPORT

f.ots u people IN Seattle hnaw
wsTe was a shining light ~ fhs
hnaY huytnE steam sh0Fris and a
rensaniai spirit and some - 20
bunch % pampefed p9udies
We had nufhfuE bot aaelttne
neNauth story % this series Ia
Hers II 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
fIRsT sAckERs ARE
SCARCE NOWADAYS.

Not 80 many years ago FIRST 1
base was considered the easiest
position on q hali team Either I
the duties ~ The position have I
greatly increased. or the men !
playing the bag are much In /
feriur. Tor the crnckeriack first i
saekefs are getting quite scarca.
Such a condition certainly must
exist or tho ~ Louis Ameri- !
cans would not purchase a first /
bnNemAn rciea aed from the Ma
tinnai league because ~ dumb
work. Chicago II after n first !
saeker. as isbell T. through. /
and Aitizer won't fill the bin /
Pittsburg must get a man % /
take Ahstciu'H place. and quite {
a fewNthsr clubs In the ma jora /
would welcome tine addition ~
a high-class player for the ini- I
tiai sack
n Il = - u - = = a = !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

"a pslehanty was told 70 hsint AZ
Baltimore oma day Instead - hii
q home run and claimed e waa an
accident lie whs given 2 eevore
call down Tor not carrying uut or.
frra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

.snk Eans few TIES ,his Frank
Ts ss ss re ss ss a rag SH ''s s
III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

Battling Nelson. unless hs has
changed hls ways n aiWmgs seen
with a bright red tie rhe Dane 10
pretty Euoa agent and Is always
framing W something r. attract a..
tautinu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

Roller. in case you've forgotten
what he looks like. ~ an odd co.
Incidence and rare good luck. che
doctot happaued to have photo
graph 81 himself for the cartaWniNt
10 work into hts lay uut DR. Roller
n a. modest a. AJAX wna when hs
dsfied tho lightning. ana its AZ hard
60 get him 90 talk about himself a.
n II 20 make William jennings
bryan open his mouth when prcsl-
tsnslAl elections roll around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

u
ting Northwestern club Port land. apparent $50.
The Nccrsdes this action little has from M
FOUR mssouRlAHs
Dugdale. Shredder cohn and developed h.
Misnonn spirit lately. aud they that lniess
league they viii have 70 be shown that Mccredie win a. q.
thing b. tbs North western again decr6
deal This ~ hard the Black a matter "A vs.
self protection. and II Mccredie Intends Norhwee ~
merely to make himself politically solid in Aberdeen there VII -
sixelub circuit this s~ -
There IL getting away fact that ur4,uA ..
ton whe would undoubtedly be nice little ntt ~
proposition would not much
more Representative league There plenty rivalry bet~ss
attic aud Portland. and POrtlars club
fact as well would be good 6yaVing
ABERDEEN rs BUSY
Manager Clarence Rowland Of Aberdeen doing ranch .a
these days but from all he
constant communication with Mccrede Portland s
ABERDEEN realizes that there IL little hope getting bach 80
Norwenfern league unless Portland back
hhoWn rockingham and Everett
waned considerably and there of
backing fo ball club IN either the ts NJ
enough 70 finance In either place
would BE- rather than the ball
care % undertake especially the Aberdeen fans p
hat at home.
objection taking Portland back into the leseu ( =
the Coast league schedule leaves only eight -
western In Portland which would the club og
FROM the Portland territory presenting puras -
change their hostile attitude and the Northwestern rev
THAT GLASS A" TALK
The flame OF sin Pickering Spokane and IL a.
contingent IL ready demand the Portland territory
Law light for u refused next u 10 hardly probable
will baseball Northwest nxht wOFs u
expensive for all parties concerned
There also than s
the Northwestern. for Portland r
holds and about is only claim 20 recognition
the 100000 population
supposed BY reduce the rating Of the NJ
that what In
Pacific Coast league should have Glass bali pepetu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
REPORT THAT FIGHT
WOULD co TO FRISCO

4 MlSSOuLA. Mont. Feb g.
4 Jack Gleason and Tex Richard
4 VIII meet IN Salt Lake city next
4 Tuesday 90 discuss the battle
4 ground upon which Jeffriea and I
= Johnson VIII settle their grudge.
ana incidentally the heavy.
\ weight championship OF the
4 world
Gleason. according 90 reports
4 sent out from this city yostor- /
4 day held wire conference
= With Richard and arranged
4 that the fight would go TO San I
= Francisco. Gleason today de-
= MED that there was any truth
a In the report.
y
49, AAa Ann
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
PORTLAND WANTS TO
PLAY GAMES hEzE :


SPOKANE. Feb. t.-rrst :
dent W. ~ Lucas % the Merit :
western league has reesiTss 2
telegram from Congresses :
W w McCrpdie IN whisk 49,
congressman says be wlH asas :
finance a team Ia the Naf.A' :
western league proyidink Psf'' :
land a. allowed 10 pay - :
weeks - It's home" cafes -
Seattle. Lucas lnierpreis n
telegram 10 mean that Rus'
land viii play eight weeks & :
home. and wants the diFiEiaa { :
the gate receipts usually era !
the home team when his tak<
Is la Seattle FOR the four seelt !
II H. knoan thar McessdiRs
proposition VIII receive ~ o.
sideratien from the lnagas .. !
reCturs-
- anh a8A4At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
SPORTS
OH, WHAT A TANGLED WEIR

Following a rumor famine IN the
baseball market for several days
comes the startling announcement
that the Aberdeen Baseball club
will appeal 20 the courts for re.
inatatement in the Northwestern
league. charging conspiracy. high.
way robbery. arson and 8 few other
offenAea against the management
Of the four remaining clubs The
league must show cause for drop.
ping the Black Cats. and the III
rectors are restrained from fran.
ing the schedule This may cause
annoying delay. bat the leagues
right % drop a club "for business
reasons" seems we'll established by
precedent and baseball law.
As a matter Of fact, nothing defin.
tie can be done until the schedule
committee meets. February 8 Al
that time the league directors viii
consider the applications 81 Aber
deem and Portland Tor franchises.
should such applications be- made
This IN By no means certain. for
since the grand stand play of The
Coast league. In FrHeIoHHiy hermit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

Wonder how Bocr unhoiz even
got a chance 90 let Summers beat
hlmf n Hnf ...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

WI
large
landed
sith
aspIra|
nonin
strone
and a
lninnt|
lust
j. Y
Of the
ed nj
the n
he ou
+ i
and al
his n,|
him
him. |
incunl|
stroud
car Sc
nent
ordina
The sun., 1910-06-12
Goodwin smiths Prediction.

In the remarks Of the American press
upon GOODWIN SMITHS relation to the
cause Of Continental union. that ia 10
say, the union Of the United States and
Canada. We note here and there the I'M
preston that his faith weakened toward
the last in consequence Of the develop
men; Of the imperial idea that naturally
followed the participation Of the Colonies
in the Boer war
The decline Of Canadian interest in the
question Of annexation 10 the United
States, or rather equal union with the
United States. never changed GOODWIN
SMITHS view of the manifest destiny oi
the two branches Of the English speaking
people on this continent The following
Is an extract from an unpublished letter
written a. lately as March Of last wear
came 10 Canada believing ss almost eli our
public men IN England. iaeiutinE even DtsssEiI
dId that independence vas the ultimate destiny
o. ths Colonies was aislnusloned In tbs case Of
= ANAAa NuEN - unN NaAailN uFNlisNl IN con
pactnsss her territory uAs. and hou strong oom.
pared with the general population vas the French
senent Compared vlth your population
ne United States me French -lsmsut would be
'rinlnE and would be .ooa absorbed
A. surely a. ne ultimate union o. scotland
siih England Vas dictated by nature. 80 surely
aietaisd by nature is no ultimate reunion Of the
rnghsh sDeasiaE rscs on tsi, continent % viii
become more pressiag 10 ,ass o. formidable
ne, sIopnent on ths side OF Japan and perhaps
7hins % will hs greatly 10 ths advantage Of
M own coln'v. which viu thsnceior,h have on
this continent Instead o' = rrscariols outpost
natural and very powerful ais
Here are presented. briefly and forci-
bly,. both GOODWIN SMITHS eKpecta-
lions a. a philosophical observer n
events and his personal hope a. a patri-
otic Englishman.
The sun., 1910-06-12

bill II Is a nss'srplses Of geographical dis,rI.
buuon.-
The total amount appropriated by the
bill a. agreed upon in conference was
Sl,Si77ls.SO. With ~ Congress dis
tricts represented, the bin is. in the
words OF SenatOr BURTON, "A veritable
pork barrel But even he is not fight
ing the amount appropriated by the
bit. His objection goes to the unsciCn-
,ihc and piecemeal plan Of its cOnstrlc-
hon-not enough money authorized for
necessary improvements and altogether
too much wasted on little projects to
please communities that could wait or
that do not really deserve consideration.
The tenure Of a Representative Is in
Yoived, and hang the expense!
While Mr.. TAFT would do a brave deed
and exhibit Independence for which he
would be lauded in the end Il he vetoed
the rivers and harbOrs bill Of 1910. IL IL
great deal 10 expect Of him. He would
DO mathematical. at least at first. in
2S8 Congress districts; and il would be
hard for his defenders TO explain why
there should not be a rivers and harbors
bill after three years Of waiting and hop
ing. and when the amount appropriated
was not as great a. It was In 1902 t0S.-
lO7 .OO2l or in 1907 $50 OS7 .tS9l. Mr. TAFT
might put his foot down on the unscien-
titc and glaringly selfish method em-
ployed and tell Congress 10 try again at
the short session. But il would require
a strong heave Of resolution. Still, a
reduction Of more than $50 .OOO.OOO in
expenditures would help nightly.
The sun., 1910-06-12
A Pr.,.., IN B.Asls ., New Rae,

To rn EDEroa % THE SuN-.Sr. THE srS
did an everlasting service 70 all rsvernr and
artistic Uouls In exposing Tie sordld Nandal.
Of Plymouth and BOseoa: but IL u doing rirh,
nov IN praisinG Pemsquid In such passionate
terms when New haveh nes an artistic .leepinR
suburb where rHR SrN ever shines al Us YER,
fes'. representing ell thst calls forth IT, mel.
lleuous words and more beyOnd oppression.
The paved street indeed New Haven ha.
brick Sidewalks that are worn a. thin a. tissue
paper and records show that hey uere lakd lo,g
before PemAauid vas discovered. and the patri
ode citizens Of NsW Haven. rememberinr win
sadness hat some years ago for q brief norrn,
metr fathers ispssd into commercial and sordid
vein and destroyed the Old stats Houss. pros e,t
Sth tears streaming down Iheir faces against
ths dssseraiioa 0i thsss sentimental .idsuaIks
Humphi don't believe hat Psmaauld has
a@y -aaeieht lahdsAaFAs and hisscrscal rri.en-
equal % ths Second Company Goysrnor's roo,
Guards. lfh hasi should produce them
jAHEs n. DgvnL. Jr.
NHW YOan, Iuneit.
The sun., 1910-06-12
4 Hard Problem for the President.

l y HaEN IIWutFm luF NuF FFeeluent
/ Perhaps the most important question
presented to this Administration, said
/ Mr. TAFT IN his annual message last De-
cember. Is that Of economy IN eXpendl-
lures and sufiiciency of revenue. The
Payne law IN Ihe first ten months Of It's
life has proved an excellent revenue
raiser. mainly because II has been Said
there was a quick increase II importa-
tions after rhe period of uncertainty
and inactivity that always characterizes
the making of a tarh law. At any rate
the figures for the ten months struck a
high average. The revenue was pro-
dnced but what about the economy in
expenditures which Mr.. TAFT urged
upon Congress-
The clerks of the appropriation com.
mi'tees estimate that there is no hone oT
keeping the sum ~ authorized e1pendi-
turc below 81 ~. noO ,OOO. and fthe rivers
and harbors bill and the omnibus public
buildings bill become laws the total will
measurably exceed billion. The Pres
ident is said 70 he disappointed and con-
oerned. He had set his heart upon econ
omy. but as the revenue came flowing in
Congress disregarded his appeal to b.
thrifty. Some COURAGEOUS souls Re-
publicans a. that. are urging Mr.. TAFT
10 grit his teeth and sacrifce the rivers
and harbOrs bill We venture 20 sup-
pose that senator BURTON Of Ohio was
one Of these advisers. Analyzing the
rivers and harbors bill in the senate on
June =, Mr. BURTON said.
Ls, rs nov look q, THIS bin Of 1910. A, 4,
came from the HOUSE there we're ~ new item.
or provisions. o. which ss or slightly more than
hair Wste left unnnished. The senate did rather
bstier li pat on - new projects. but provided
for the completion Of a.
Vow 6rsi i,t us compare the humber o, p.v
projects In he TAO bills 10 the bin OF IAN !
win an appropriation n over tssnno0oo. ,bsr,
were q, stated ~ or ~ new projects. In IN. /
OFT psEdirr before us now there are ia n.v
pro eru. NJ more Than twice A. many. and py.r.
uraIiy hair of t'sm Will bs lsft 10 a state Of 4,
completeness uhsn aI me money proposed 20 b.
expended By this bili T. naid out
I nay. Mr President tha, this Is = hsskg.,s
step. Nh.ch vs oanno, rstraes What B, ths ,r.
DlAnanOn oflt' { have rous over Win som, car.
The number ~ Congressional district, dlr,rt,,
affected by this BIN as It Is nov before ~. ruo
hundred and ninsU siH Congressional distr,~,,
are represented out Of a Total Of lsi. or . ntu.
nors than ibrss iogrtls of NJ snHrs numb.,
The sHistsnes o. nouu'aina o. considerable, a..
doss not prsyent certain porusnsof tss country
iEqn bsiRg repyslented 10 this nvsr snd h,rn,-
--al - ls,FfHg- - ~ sis-sss > 80 =
The sun., 1910-06-12

qusn'ly impaired. This il principally
the case with products intended fol
export which could not enter foreign
markets did not the railroads make
lower rates to the seapOrts than apply on
similar products for domestic consump-
ton and at interior points. This policy
OF according lower ru1es on export than
on domestic traffic Is f0stered by the
Governments Of Europe, and the char
ters Of the railroads Of Mexico stiDulate
that export shall pay hut half the rates
THAI apply on domestic traffic. The
representatives Of American manufac-
tureTs in Europe urge the extension Of
this policy by the American railroads
TO enable them to extend their markets
abroad.
Only in the trunk line and central
traffic territory, q comparatively narrow
reach between the Ohio River and the
lakes from the Atlantic Ocean TO the
Mississippi River. in which the traffic
channels are Of an easterly and westerly
How. are the through freight rates ad-
jisted IN close approximation 20 dis
tance. In no other region do the physi-
cal or the commercial conditions permit
Of such adjustment The entire rate
structure o. the Southeast under which
the distributing centres and manufac-
turing centres Of that region have been
developed is adjusted to the charge Of
lower rates To these centres than 10
intermediate local points. and protest
after protest against its abolition was
received IN Congress from Southern
cities.
The attempt Of certain members Of
Congress who did not give consideration
10 the benefits of the practice in various
parts Of the country to prohibit absO-
ntely the lower charge for the long
than for the short haul failed. 4 pro-
vision of the bill now IN conference per
mitS the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion to pass upon the specific applice-
tion II the practice This Is but one
instance Of the additional power with
which that body will be- invested il the
bill Is enacted. The contentious that
have heretofore borne heavily upon the
railroads will now bear upon the COM