davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26
LIMITS INJUNCTION POWER.
Senate Passes Bill Aimed To Protect
State Commissions.

Washington, Feb. 26.--Use of the in.
junction power by federal courts to pre-
vent the enforcement of state laws ard
orders of state commissions is curbed
by the Crawford bill passed by the Sem
ate yesterday. The measure, designed
chiefly to protect state railway commits
sions in their reductions of rates, pro-
vides that federal iniunctions must be
approved by supreme court justice, a
circuit court justice and federal dis
trict Judge, and that suit to enforce
4 state law or state commissions
order where brought in state court
shall operate to suspend hostile. injunc-
tions by the federal court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26
GOMPERS' CASE UP AGAIN.
Arguments To Sustain Jail Sentences
Begun in Washington.

Washington, Feb. 2G--Arguments TO
sustain the Jail sentences imposed on
Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, John Mitchell,
yice-president of the federation, and
Frank Morrison, secretary, in the Bucks
Stove & Range Co. contempt cases We're
begun yesterday before the court Of
appeals by the Committee of prosecn-
tors appointed by the supreme court
to review the cases.
The committee argued that no snch
precedent of wilful and defiant disobedi-
enee OF the courts authority had been
disclosed in the annals of the courts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26
Old Table Customs,

Table manners are apparently com
paratively modern innovation.
Even SO late as the reign Of Charles
III. II was the custom for guests TO
take their own knives and forks to
banquet Pepys records that be did
this when he went to the lord mayors
feast in the gulidhall.
In the previous reign the lord cham
berlain had found II necessary to is
sue regulations for the benefit Of 9th
GERS invited to dine at the royal table.
They were required to wear clean
boots. not to be half drunk on their
arrival. not TO drink more than one
goblet to every two dishes. not to
throw the bones under the table nor
to lick their fingers,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26
JACK JOHNSON NOT DEAD.
Report of His Demise Widely Circulated
in Chicago Yesterday.

Chicago, Feb. %, Reports of the death
Of Jack johnson were widely circulat-
ed here yesterday, but they met with
denials at the johnson home. Johnson
has been reported to be suffering from
pneumonia, and the report was that he
had died Monday night.
Attorneys for johnson will appear in
the federal court and ask continu-
ance of his trial on the white slave
charge. The pugilist will not be able
to appear in court for two weeks, It
is said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26
sILAs wRIGHTS LOAD OF HAY.
Sulzer Hears How His Model Matriculat-
ed at Middlebury.

Albany, n. ", Feb. 26.-Gov. Sulzcr
has learned more of the life of his mod
ell, Silas Wright. At the dinner of
the University club Monday night, he
met DIR. John NJ. Thomas, president OF
Middlebury college in Vermont, who told
the governor that the records show that
Silas Wright matriculated at Middle
bury with a load of hay, which his Ia
Their thought was ample to cover the ex-
pensc.
DIR. Thomas invited the governor to
go to Middlebury to see the old build
ing where Silas Wright lived and the
entry in the treasurer's book of the load
OF hay which Wright offered for his
tuition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26
Causes Much Disease
Advice about Stomach Troubles
and how to relieve them.

Don't neglect indigestion. for IL
may lead TO all sorts of ills and COM
plicstions. An eminent physician
once said that ninety-hve per cent OF
all ills have their origin in a dis
ordered stomach.
Our experience with Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets leads us to believe
them 10 be one Of the most dependable
remedies known for indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredi-
ents are soothing to the inhamed
membranes OF the stomach. Rich
in Pepsin and Bismuth. two o. the
greatest digestive aids known to
medicine, the relief they afford is
very prompt. Used persistently and
regularly for q short time. they tend
20 relieve pains cauIed by stomach
disorders.
R-1all Dyspepsia Tablets help
insure healthy appetite. aid digcs-
ton. and promote nutrition. As
evidence Of our faith in them, we ask
rcu to Try them at our risk. II they
80 not give entire satisfaction. We
rill return the money you paid US
without question or formality. Three
uses. IS cents. so cents and sl.oO.
You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
IN this community oaly st our store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26
100000 POUNDS OF BAD TEA.
Collector Loeb May Dump 1t Into tn
Harbor.

Washington. Feb. 26.-New York har.
Dor on March 3 may witness min.
isture "tea party something like that
at Boston harbor in colonial times.
About 100000 pounds of tea will be
dumped into the sea by Collector Loeb
II il is still in the United States on
that date. The tea was condemned as
below the standard. The importers, a
big New York firm, have unsvailingly
contested the ruling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26
CLAIM FOR NOBEL PEACE PRIZE.
Bramwell Booth of the Salvation Army
Suggested as Candidate.

London, Feb. 26.-Gensral Bramwell
Booth. head Of the Salvation Army, has
been proposed a. q candidate Tor the
Nobel Peace prize this wear on the
ground that the Salvation Army j. a
great international peace factor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26
K. OF L. SEEKS AN INJUNCTION
Charge A. F. of L. Has Entered Into a
Conspiracy.

Boston, Feb. 26.--The Knights of La
Dor organization yesterday sought an
injunction against the fulflment of 4
recent agreement between steamship
agents and the Longshoremen's union by
which the Boston docks hereafter are
to be "closed shops" for American Fed
Grafton of Labor union members only
The Knights of Labor claim the agree
ment is a conspiracy as it bars them
from waterfront work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26
sNEED is ACQUITTED.
jury Finds Him Not Guilty of Murder
Of A. c. Rowe. II.

Vernon. Tex Feb. 26.-John Beal
Sneed, a wealthy west Texas ranch own
81, was yesterday declared not guilty
81 the murder Of A. c. Royce. IT,. az
Amarillo. Tex last September.
The jury retired Monday night and re-
turned the verdict yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26
EMILIO MADERo SHOT TO DEATH
Brother of Murdered Ex-President Gets
Bullet.

Mexico City, Feb. 26.-Emilio Madero,
brother of the late ex-President Ma
dero, has been shot and killed north OF
Monterey, according TO reliable infor-
nation here last night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26
The Bachelor.

he used to send a valentine
When he was Young and sentimental.
But always picked some maid divine
Who didn't care a continental
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
10 refund the money on a 5O-eent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar. II
IL fails 20 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantees a 25-oent bottle 20 prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26
RED CROSS PHARMACY
e ns 5exen Jso- Yer

There /. Renal Stor. IN neariy every town
and eity IN the Un7f@d States. Csaada al
Great Britain There l. diEer.ut Rsrnu
Remedy Tor ne8riy every ordinary human IL
each csscciziy d-sxn-d for tbs parficIsiar Al
for vhich u - recommr11ed
Tbs R~..l Sser-. ere Ars.rie.'s cr..t.ss
Drag Steres
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26

Mr.. ALBERT w. PRICE, of Fredonia,
Kan, writes ave use Sloan's Llni-
ment In the family and find Il an eI-
oellent relief for coda and hay fever
attacks. lt stops coughing aud snooz-
ing almost instantly"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20

Elm Wentworth Merrill. of Cray
Air. has celebrated hcr loend- Birth.
iIa,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
S, n, SMITH is APPOINTED.

NJ recent meeting OF the Alloucq
township board, :. Russell Smith wus
appointed Highway Commissioner fl
ill the vacancy caused bv tho dcpart b.
lrc oil John y. Dccgan Mr.. Smith
was highway commissioner of tho
township couple ol wears since. Will.
lie was II resident OF the township bur
resigned when he made his headauar.
ters at Calumet. The now road ont
towards oiibway was constructed nm
uer tue supervision Of Mr.. Smith. and
nus appointment to the office ur,loubt
Guy VIII mean more similar road.
winch are cXcclled by no other road,
III the copper distrlct.-KewecnaW
Miner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
TEN-RoUNo BOXING BOUT.
Young k't.i and Matt Mehelieh I,
Meet Wednesday Niaht.

teh-round boxing exhibition. with
Young kitti and Matt Mehelich. "ihc
uumm"' as the principals. will be
Staged "Wednesday evening in Dunn,
PAU The bout going Oh at . O'Clock
sharp. There will be two good prr.
'nllharies. This will be Mihellchs
nrF' professional appearance in H.,
r'hB. and many of his friends are any
'ous TO see how he VIII work out. Both
men viii weigh IN around the los.
pound mark. and fast mill Is cN.
ppCtcu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
LOCAL 6REvlTiGs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Kew. Luther X. Long of the Cam
met Congregational church Is plan
h'hg TO give an illustrated lecture OF
the. Yellowstone National parlS in th,
near future.
| Nhester lIoatson has left for Wash
ihston To enter the Marine school fol
| AZ army and navy preparatory course
FRANK kalajasich and Stephen Lo.
sehvinci OF Osceola location. have gon,
10 honwood, where they expect 1,
| make their future homes.
MIR. and Mrs Elmer Larson enter.
famed number Of friends at thej,
nome Friday evening. tho occasion. D..
ing the anniversary of Mr.. arson,
birth
,ffoi. Leo NJ Geismar. supcrlntcnd o
elt of the upper peninsula experiment.
TAI station In Chatham Is expected ia
Tie copper country next month,
% W. Eva haS. arrived home. from :,
meeting of the L. 5. Health ard Acct.
oeht insurance CO. at Saginaw. Uo
was appointed an agent Of tina;
COMPANY.
Maftl Messncr has purchased COL
ulc Stradbury from Joseph r,crnarJ
lsnu has matched TIE animal for = ,,,co
On an Ice track OH Portage Lake In
February.
Misses Florence and Elsie Donovan
have arrived home from the Jlllnoi.
training school for nurses where they
nave completed their work.
Madame kading, the We'll kn,uy,
m"uiSte. left last evening for Duluth
'harics Curtu, fireman on The S.n,,b
Shore. who underwent an oner,,,o,,
ipr appendicitis here recently i,lt to-
oaS Tor Marquette To resume his DIN.
ueE -"
9teNa Sivefineki was arranged be-
Gore Justice G. .. Jarkola todav
charsed with being drum, anu digor.
derly N''0'
The funeral of the seven months
ola enid of Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Abo
~ osceola. wah held this afternonr
win intermsnt in Lake View.
tMr; ana Mrs. john .Bul,te uf 2.lo "R,
street are the parents of a ,laue1itsr
- Murphy Of Calumet Iert thi5
morning for LAnse OH bl,,in,sa
io"hship taxes are coming In very
since pay day and The
dei'nguent list is being greaty re-.
duced. ' w.
4 ne Light Guard arinory Will be
e.spesiagy decorated thls week. f,.
.l'e Eobbie Burns anniversary parry nm
Friday evening. '' ="
mahager Charles Cakes OF the Poo.
p@ theatcr, is able 10 be out again.
a''er oelps confined TO his home the
past ten days with an attack of bneu.
lnoiiia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
NO WINKINC OF
The OTHER EYE
Lucas Says Slot Machine Order
Must Be Enforced

Reports have come to Prosecuting
Attorney Anthony Lucas that few of
the local business men are playing
hide and 20 seek" with their slot ma :
chimes That is they are keeping them
under their counters and occasionall,
when there is particularly good
bunch OF customers around. ara
bringing them into use Mr.. Lucas is
considerably aroused by the report, for
he had supposed all of the machines
were placed out of commission on Jan.
l. IN compliance with his public ordes
To- the effect that slot machines and
kindred evils would not be tolerated.
He expressed this morning i'm the fol-
lowing vigorous terms his purpose:
THESE fellows have got 10 under
stand once and for all that this thing
mas got To 80 out Of business while I
am M ofice. am not fourilushing' or
oluting, mean what ! have said
AMI there will be no 'winking of the
other eye The majority Of business
E!dces have. dispensed with their slot
machines aud for their benefit, I am
going to protect them from the com.
petition Of the few fellows who have
not"
Mr.. Lucas states this is the last
warning. IT he hears any more reports
oil slot machines in use he proposes to
hire sleigh and accompanied by an
officer search the premises or an
places where irregularities ara REPORT
ed' cohhseate the machines and con.
sign them to a huge bonfire
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
MooSERS' STATE MEET.

The call is out for tho state conycn.
ton "f tho National Progressive par
o. 10 be- held in Battle Creek. opening
at II %. m. the morning OF Feb 70 To
nominate two justices of the supreme
court two regents of the University
col Michigan, Two members OF the state
ent of public instruction. highway
commissioner and one member OF the
hotrd of public instruction. highway
commissioners ana one member of the
hoard Of education Houghton county
is entitled to % Delegates compared
with l92 for Wayne, g. for Kent 80
Tor SAGINAW etc. 'tncrc are eleven
counties having more delegates than
Houshton corgty
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
FIRE CELL is DONATED.

The Copper City Gre hall is soon ~
200 equipped with fire bell Som,
time ago the need os one wa men
toned. but lack OF funds made il inn
possible To pvrchasc one at that time
go the subject was tabled by the FIR
men first Assistant CHIEF carl Biz.
Flc drcidcd To- purchase bell and
present IL 10 The department TIL.
r'i' was presented ana accepted wish
Tanks ay lho drcmcn, says The Kc-
Nc'nav Miner. The erecting of o. bel
ir' and the setting up of the bell was
u'sod and Edward Ulscuh donated
iFe lumber and Contractor Anton
l"rhaucr his ser, ices 10 erect the
"tw. Il is tborght Tho bell Will bc .l
commission Within e couple ot weeks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
AWARDS AT THE
POULTRY SHOW
Reynolds Gets Sweepstakes Cup
Hot Competition

The second annual exhibition of the
Upper Peninsula Poultry association
came TO close saturday evening. In
many ways the show was the most
successful in the history of the upper
! peninsula. More entries were on ex-
hibition and competition was hot. The
attendance was very satisfactory and
financially, the shov was "a big sue
cess, All doubts as to the quality Of
the poultry stock In this section were
dispelled and Judge George W. Taylor
~ Orleans Ind, commented that at
least seventy five per cent of the birds
were nrst-class stock,
W. J. Reynolds carried off the
sweepstakes cup, which attracted the
greatest amount or interest, his nine
teen Barred Rock entries being the
sensation of the show. Mr. Reynolds
also Won che special trophy for the
best display of Barred Rocks
There WAS hot competition in the
White Rock class. James \. DAY. Of
Mohawk winning the best display tro-
phy, with John c. BENEFITS second.
The latter did not enter as many birds |
as Daley |
Fred :. Eaton, besides winning The |
special trophy for the best display OF |
Rose Combed Rhode Island Reds, car
ried off some Of the fancy prizes of
The White Qrpiugten class WIFI only
i've birds uttered. -iiss- received -twoI
nrsts. one second and one third. Ger
tainly az excellent shelving. Dr. ". |
;. Whistler carried off the best display
trophy for white Orpingtons. Other
displays of merit were those of W. G.
Woidcnhocfer of Hubbell and Homer
Beauchcnc Of Calumet
James ". Harry of Centennial,
Heights swept the board in the Buff
Rock class and his entries attracted
favorable comment from all Buff
,rcederS
In addition TO the Rhode Island Red
displays of Fred S. Eaton. mention
must also be made of the displays of
iobert +. Drummer OF Marquette and ,
ieore" Jacka of Calumet. Tho latter
Won first, second and third on three
irds.
There was especially hot compete
ION in the Single Combcd White Leg
orn class aud these little Ita,iansl q
aimed number of friends which they
deserved. There were manyI
gh-class birds some Of them. guar
nteed to win, having been importcdI :
'om outside points Secretary G. S.
ones and his son. Arthur G. Jones
'9dc cleaning with their choice .
red birds, and Tom Bah captured !,
Nv of the big prizes
Wendell McRae OF Laurium won the
ackinaw offered by Christensen.
endeiball and Graham Of Duluth for
'e best cock. hen, cockerel aud pullet
Mrs. Andrew Mexican won a box Of
INDY donated by the Markham Candy =
mpany
n pair Of skates offered by the Cop
r. Range Hardware company of Lau-
um was won by William Champion. =
'ed l6 with an exhibit of Cornish G
ines.
Forty-nine pound sacks of -four Of q
red by the Duluth Universal Milling
mpanv were won by w. H. Common
IN display of Blacl, Mincrcas. Will IL
Im Champion with Cornish game.
c Schnsuffcr with silver SpaugleJ c.
and Fred Larson. Jr., with
iff Wyandottes.
Premium Awards, "
Following y q complete list Of the
emium awards
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
w nl. j. Keynolds. Laurium.. LIST, Bird
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20

Sterling. H., has been ordered l.,
,uuee ramsay 10 operate the saloon
oi Herman Rciskc while Herman IS IN
,a,l Tor ~ days for selling liquor to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20

:, -; ~ Hordon' of near champaiep.
,'',' hos Won a prize by growing io7t.
2usbels OF corn ON, an acre %, ,,,d
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
DECLARES WEALTH
MENACES NATION
Congressman Sisson Asserts
Limitation on Riches Only
Salvation for Country.

That the present form OF the United
States Government Is menaced by the
unrestricted acquisition of, wealth.
which is gradually obliterating the
middle class was the substance of
an address made by Congressman
Thomas u Sisson. of Mississippi, be-
fore the Cleveland Park School and
Community Association last night.
He contrasted the class of Americans
who are accommodating vast wealth with
that class who are not endowed with
sufficient mental and physical powers
to raise themselves above a certain
level and declared that the two classes
were getting farther from each other
daily.
THE only salvation of the United
States lies in the enactment of laws
which will place some limitation on
these great intellects which are
among u.s." he said. There must be
some way Of limiting their accumuIa-
tion Of great wealth. 1t is cowardly
for a man to overween his fellows
with his strength of mind as II Is for
a strong man to forcibly thrash his
weaker neighbors.
IF the National Legislature does not
take come means to save the country
from the impending peril our much
cherished principles of Government
are surely going down into ruin"
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
POWERS RUSH
WAR VESSELS
TO BOSPHORUS
Naval Demonstration viii Be
Before ConstantinopIe by
Allied Fleet.
Continued from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page)
Of the joint note of the powers. The
body will formulate a reply to the
new cabinet and the government will
ignore entirely the action of the Kiamil
Pasha party, who approved the cession
of Adrianople to the allies.
New Body for War.
The new ministry, tsthe suggestion
or Enver Bey, postponed consideration
or definite reply TO the powers pend
ing the decision of the new parliament.
1t was regarded as certain that the
new legislative body would refuse to
recommend the giving up of Adrianople
and the Aegean islands, but it was be-
Eeved that the Balkan war would not
be resumed The young Turks are in
control of all branches of the govern
msnt, but they declare they do not want
war. 1t is believed that the new gov
eminent now counts on foreign inter-
Sention to end the struggle and homes
also to save the Holy City.
IL is believed that the government is
playing heavily the assurance that the
powers viii not countenance renewed
fighting and that rather than permit
hooiiilIcc TIE pO@cfS turn
the allies and compel them to lessen
their demands. II Turkey demonstrates
that she cannot be coerced
Rigid Martial Law.
With Enver Bey, the revolutionary
leader. installed as military command
ant of the city, Constantipople is un-
der most rigid martial law. Guards
patrol all the streets, and disorder has
been almost entirely suppressed. Last
night, there was deslutory street fight
Ing. but it stopped when a score or
more men were arrested and jailed.
There was vigorous denial here of the
report that the Young Turks were in
possession of the palace. and that Sui
tan Mohammed V had been or was to
De deposed- Rumors in European capI-
tails had ii that Mohammed had met
tne same fate that Enver Bey and his
foiiowers meted out to the former Sui
tan, Abdul Hamid
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
tech. News ISSUED
At MANUAL SCHOOL
New Paper Will Be Published Bi-
Weekly by Students Of Nc
kinIey Institution.

Tech News. Tech Newsi All the
latest news Of the schools Is the cry
that will be heard through the cor
ridors of Mckinley Manual Training
School every Friday from now on every
two weeks. when the school .newsies'
gather up the copies. hot OF the press .
to distribute among the students there
The publication Is the result of the
efforts of Roy c. Clafiin, an alumus Of
the school, who Is interested in its well
fare. There is no intention to supplant
the regular publications of the city,
nor to train boys for work In news
paper offices One idea of increasing
the activity of the students promises
to be effective, and great interest lie
evinced In the matter.
The publication contains advertise
ments and news. editorials and matter
similar to any newspaper. At present
ii has only four pages of three columns,
put will be increased in size later. 1t
VIII be published bi-weekly.
T. o. White. of the third year class,
Is editor-in-chief. and there are a news
editor, city editor. reporters, correspon-
dents. and edvertising. and subscription
solicitors. The paper is already pay
Ing for itself and Is expected to make
money. All profit will be devoted to the
various activities Of the school,
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
SIMPLE SERVICES
FOR JONES' FUNERAL
Americas First Naval Hero to
Have Resting Place in
Crypt at Annapolis.

All preparations have been made at
Annapolis for the ceremonies tomor-
row morning which Will mark the COM
mission OF the body Of John Paul Jones,
Americas first great naval hero. to
the crypt of the Naval Academy chapel.
which was designed as its permanent
resting place. -.
The address will be by Chaplain L..
G. B. Pierce, of the United States Sem
ate, and among the special guests will
be Gen. Horace Porter. through whose
efforts the body was located and inden-
titled: the French ambassador to this
county: the Secretary of the Navy. and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vanderbilt.
The chapel is the architectural crown
of the Naval Academy group, and was
erected at a cost Of nearly half mill
liam dollars. The crypt, which is of
marble and bronze, cost $4,000 Whitney
& Warren, of New York. are the archi-
tects.
The ceremonies will be simple, as
elaborate ceremonies marked the arri-
val of the body in America on July "a,
1905. and its formal reception on April
"a, 1906. The whole body of midship-
men, in regimental formation. win form
the guard of honor.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
New England Governors
Plan Railroad Fiqht

BOSTON. Jan. 25.-with the. excep-
tion of Governor Haines of Maine, the
governors of the New England States
met at the Hotel Touraine today. at
the suggestion of Governor Foss of
Massachusetts,. to confer on the rail-
road situation which arose out of the
stopping of construction Of the Grand
Trunks branch line through Boston to
Providence, r. l.. by an alleged agree
ment with the Flew York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad.
Governor Foss was expected to sug-
gest a New England railroad COM
mission. comprised Of the chairmen Of
the six New England State commits
sions, to be empowered by the legis-
latures of the various States to regu-
late and control the railroad. and es-
pecially to enforce efficient passenger
and freight service and rates.