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Presented by Mr. Cullom. evolution and extent; The internal commerce of the United States; The power of Congress to regulate commerce-A review of the declarations of the United States Supreme court on the subject; The relations of the railroad to the community and to the governmental authority; The various methods of railroad regulation; The course of railroad legislation in England; Railroad legislation in the United States; Summary of the provisions of the state statutes—The work of the State commissions; The comparative volume of state and interstate traffic—Returns from leading railroads; Competition between waterways and railroads—Water routes the most effective regulators of railway charges; The necessity of national regulation on interstate commerce; The causes of complaint against the railroad system; Railroad rates—The principles upon which they should be established, and the limitations within which discrimination may be justifiable; Publicity the best remedy for unjust discrimination; A national commission--Its establishment recommended for the enforcement of the legislation proposed; The committee's bill. Part 2: Testimony. |