davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06
WRONG SIDE OF THE DOOR.

At the commencement exercises of one
of our large colleges prominent lawyer
had been asked to address the graduates.
Being very busy about that time, he
neglected to give any thought to the
subject of his discourse On arriving at
the hall where the exercises were held
he was still at loss for topic. In pas
sing through large swing door which
led into the hall itself, the word Push"
painted on the door happened to catch
his eye. Like flash it occurred to him
that here was a text that he could use
very appropriately. When his turn
came to speak he arose and addressed
the audience in somewhat the following
manner:
Young gentlemen, the subject of my
little talk with you this morning can be
expressed in one short word; it is a thing
that is especially applicable to you young
men, who, in one line or another, are
going out into life to make your way.
/ is a thing without which no man is
sure of attaining success. Gentlemen,
on yonder door is the word / refer to. -
Every eye in the room immediately
glanced toward the door indicated, but
on the inside the word Pull was plain
ly painted. The laughter and applause
which followed were nearly deafening,
and it was some time before he could ex-
plain his statement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

ed by the souls OF the departed, hallow-
ed by the memories Of the living, made
sacred as the spot whereon was writ
ten one more chapter In the gospel of
freedom! Men may be forgotten, ma
tions may come and 60, cities may
arise and crumble. civilizations may
blossom and perish but while history
remains thou shalt never be blotted
from memory, q Gettysburg
Emerging from the shadows. the sun
shines clear ON the woods and hills of
the old battlefield. 1t is "A scene OF
peace the peace of death. Cemetery
hill is now veritable cemetery Hosts
of unknown soldiers lie Inferred there.
cared for by the loving hands OF a ma
ton.
Before the imposing monument where
Lincoln delivered his noble Grafton lies
a field of graves. On the two Round
Tops, on Cups hill and on all the
heights rise shafts and statues, memo
rial stones and tablets. 1t is n field OF
monuments. On the Chambersburg
road still stands the old stone house
that was Lees headquarters On the
Taneytown road remains the humble
frame cottage that served the like pur-
pose for Meade. On the heights front
ing ii is n fine equestrian statue of the
Union leader. On some OF the hills
are to be found the ruins of the old
breastworks, rough stones piled in
ridges, but more eloquent monuments
In their way than the more pretentious
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

y
in the life of a nation. yet they
are long enough TO change the
face of the world. Gettysburg,
outside the few living participants,
seems to us like faroff dream. one of
those heroic events In the remote past.
The younger generation can scarcely
realize that its battle was fought CON-
paratively In our own time, that our
fathers or grandfathers read of it in
the morning paper and that the white
headed Grand Army man over the way
heard the thunder of its cannon and
surged forward In its charges. The re-
public has lived much since that day.
These twoscore years have been packed
with events, discoveries, transitions.
The semblance of things has been so
changed and our commercial era is so
remote from war that already the civil
conflict seems to have belonged to an
elder world Though it thrills us till
we weep over it and grow proud by
turns, yet il is unreal, a sort Of phan-
tom play of giants in an age far re-
moved.
When the grizzled veteran with the
empty sleeve tells us he fought there
we look at him with a certain half COM
pretending wonder, as though he were
an old Greek or Roman transplanted TO
the twentieth century. We live fast in
these days. with our intellects sub
merged In the present and our imagi-
nations enraptured of the future. The
past with us Is only the past. whether
1t be that of last century or thousand
years ago.
Swept out OF range by the remarkable
whirl of our life. Lincoln seems to Us
as one of the heroes of Piutarch or one
towering. but already with the mists
of time gathering over his face.
Gettysburg the field lies clear and
definite In the sunlight, but Gettys-
burg the battle is in the mists also.
We see the charges yet. with lines melt
ing away under the believing cannon
fire, but they are phantom charges.
ghosts in gray and blue. graphing on
the hillsides. The place is haunted not
alone by the shades OF the men who
fell here, but also by the wrath OF the
Confederacy that on this spot received
her mortal wound A great gray ghost
hovers over the battlefield. chained TO
the spot by mournful memories, griev-
ing over the graves Of her soldiers and
the death of her hope. Not for her Is
the new south facing the morning that
she could not know. She sees only the
nation that might have been and is not.
She sorrows over all the old marches
with Lee; she views the surgfng lines
of Pickett. breaking against the living
blue wall. breaking and falling back
She hears the battle cry of the south.
sounding here its shrillest, most trium-
plant note, then. fading away into the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

The next Congress will see a delegate
from Alaska seated in the United States
House of Representatives. The new
member will be the best paid person on
the floor owing to the law which pro-
vides for a travelling allowance of IS
cents a mile each way at every session
Of Congress. Statisticians who have
figured on the matter believe the dele.
gate will draw about $1,000 wear under
this section 1t is expected the new
member will come from Nome, as that
city now has the largest population i'll
the territory.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

Mary Cummings to VIM A Cum
mings. neI-4 of nwI-4, sec -
Elba ............. ....... s 1000
Frank McNitt 10 Whitfield Debar,
Its rs, II6, Ola ...... ......,-., 100
George w Stambaugh to Jennie NJ
Heschke, pit 1t I, blk 81 St.
Joseph Nj Foolses to Arthur G
Fookes, nI-2 OF nwI-4 of neI-4,
sec 81 Seville .... us
Elizabeth I4anaud to Frank w
Clark, swI 4 of swI-i, sec 10
Sumner. ...... .........t., 900
Martin Cox to Jud Cox ct al, Its
& 7, blk 9, Bannister. 200
David CuYrlll TO Oueu w Atkin-
son, pit nwI-4 OF nwI-4 sec ?, Ar
cada ........- ............. I2S
Edwin S Hoyt to Frank l.. Hoyt,
so &C of W 100 of nwI-4 sec 20,
Pine River. .............. ..... 2ooo
Hiram B Currence ct al to Edward
II Wolfe, nwI-4 of swI4 x 5 10
&C of WIZ of nwI-4, sec S, Arcadia $500
Hiram b Currence TO John Wolfe,
WIZ of neI-4 & e p I-2 &C of ne
Ia of nwI-4 & neI.4 of neI'4, sec
6, ACADIA ..,......... ....... 9425
Ida NJ McGregor TO Elton Van
Lenven, nwI-4 of nwI-4 sec 9,
Seville. ............... ,...... 400
Hiram Currence to Ely Wolfe, pit
blk II, Alma. ......,.......,. 1900
Marie A Hayward to V p Cash, pit
nwI-4 of nwI-4 sec 81, Seville. 600
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

dominion. She saw the bloody red
dawn Of her day, but 1t was a false
dawn that lapsed back into night be-
fore the sunrise. The body of her hope
Is dead; but she, IT'S spirit. yet fingers
near its grave AT Gettysburg
Truly the place is haunted Another
spirit is here, erect, confident. very
daughter Of the morning. Not sorrow
full she. though saddened by the sacri
fee she beheld on this field. Tenderly
she looks on the graves of her soldiers
but smiles through her tears. remem-
boring that their death was not in
vain. There is promise in her face,
hope infinite, dreams of the future
She beholds the new land, north and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06
RATHER HARD FARE.

An Englishman discovered that COM
mon wood sis valuable food If cut small
and eaten" Fancy breakfast menu that
should include chilled quartered oak,
shredded birch with cream, followed by
a silver of broiled beech, some hashed
white pine and black walnut balls, or
some hamburged mahogany. Rather
give us meat
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06
Pure Virgin Oil OF Pine can be had at
Sharrar's drug store. .

The tar that is contained i'll Bees Lax
alive Honey and Tar is harmless. 1t is
not coal tar, but is obtained from the pine
trees of our own native forests. Bees
Laxative Honey and Tar is the best rem
edy for colds because it acts on the bow
els-thus eXpelling all colds from the
system. Bee's is the original Laxative
Honey and Tar, and is best for coughs.
colds, Group, whooping cough lung and
bronchial affections. Sold by Geo. f..
Sharrar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06
stimulation without Irritation

III case of stomach and liver the proper
treatment is TO stimulate these organs
without irritating them. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup aids digestion and stimulates
the liver and bowels without irritating
these organs like pills or ordinary cath
artics. Ii does not nauseate or grippe and
is mild and pleasant to take. Geo. +.
Sharrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

IL you are troubled with Piles and can't
find cure, try Witch Hazel Salve, but be
sure you get that made by +. c. Dewitt
x Co, Chicago. II is the Original If
you have used Witch Hazel Salve without
being relieved, it is probable that YOU
got hold Of one Of the many worthless
counterfeits that are sold on the reputa-
ton of the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Chas Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

A good complexion is impossible with
the stomach out of order. If pasty
sallow people would pay more attention
to their stomachs and less to the skin on
their faces, they would have better COM
plexions. Kodol for dyspepsia will di-
gest what you eat and put your stomach
back i'll right shape to do its own work.
Kodol relieves palpitation of the heart,
fatulence, sour stomach. heart burn, etc.
Sold by Chas. Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

MONUMENT OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND
FoRTY-NINTH PENNSYLVANIA, CHAMBERS
BURG TURNPIKE.
silence forever. She witnesses once
more "the high tide Of the Confeder-
acy," reaching here its farthest north,
then ebbing backward to disappear at
Appomattox.
The world may go rushing on to
heights of progress and prosperity un.
dreamed of in her day>, but she hears
not the music Of its builders, neither
does she witness its glory. Her soul is
In "the lost cause" She belongs to the
chiyalric old south, with its dream of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06
A Card From Chas. Rhoade s

We have secured the agency for DR..
Colwell's Egyptian Pile Cure, the most
certain cure for piles ever discored.
We personally guarantee it, and will re-
fund the purchase price on every pack
age that fails TO give satisfaction.
CHAs. RHOADES.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

DOoEWOOD CAMP No. 32sI r. n OF
III Regular meetings every End and 4tb
Wednesday evenings in the month at s O'Clock
In w x. o. Hall
MRS. CARRIE f. FULLER, o.
EDNA WHELAN. Rec.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

A LIMA ENCAMPMENT, No. 81, l. O Oh
\ meet every alternate Wednesday night in
10. O. +. Temple
W, II. ROGERS e. Z.
W. ;. B0GARr, Scribe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

For sALE-Do you want to buy good
canoe? Lancashire has one. New last
season.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

o. T. NJ. Alma Hive No. 81. Meets alter
Ls nate Friday afternoons o'clock K OF Z
lAl.. Visitors always wecorIed.
LEONA LATIMER l.. G.
MRS. A eA GREIG, X. K.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

/ A LIMA CHATTER. y. &. s. No. 4s-Regula
/ meetings on the hrst Friday OF each month
MRS FRANCES HOWE, w. NJ.
MINNIE SMITH. Sec'y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

BAPTIST CHURCH-Morning service 1000
ID Sunday school II 80. Evening se.yice 100
Young peoples meeting 100 Sunday evening
Juniors Society 2:3o D. m.standard time
Prayer meeting Thursday evenings.
REV. ii. s. HIGGINS Pastor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

LIMA LODGE, F. A. M-Regular meeting
n on Tuesday night on or before fan moor.
A. OLMsTED, W. NJ.
NJ. POLLASKY, Sec'y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

EIRsT CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
Il Services II 100 a. IN. in w. X. G. hall Read
ing room will be at the residence OF Mrs
Otto Sanderhotf and will be open Saturday from
Z TO p. m to anyone desiring TO read Christian
Science literature
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06
LODGES

A LIMA Chapter, No. 123, X. A. NJ. Regular meet.
q ings on Monday night on or afterfull moor
NJ. PoLLAsKY, H. p.
WALTER CAPLE. Sec'y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

ST. JOHNS CHURCH Eplscopal,-sunda,
- services, 100 a. M and 700 D. M Sunda,
school after morning services.
REV. G. L. RAMSEY, Rector
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

LIMA CAMP STAG. NJ. w. A.-Meet in l. @.
n o. f. Temple every alternate Tuesday
night.
J. L. FULLER, V. G
w s. BOGART Clerk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

NJ +. CHURCH-Morning services 1000; SUI
VI. day school II 80. Evening service ZOO
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 700
O. K. HOAG, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

EkEE METHODIST CHURCH: sabbath
IL School. 300 m. preaching at 0:CO a. n
ana ''oO D. M prayer meeting Tuesday at 7:(C
y. m.
REV G. NJ. DEFoE, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

FoR SAI.E-.One good work horse.
ENQUIRE "a J. NJ. MoNTICEL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

pREsBYTERIAN CHURCH-Morning service
L 1000; Sunday school 80. Evening servic,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06
SOCIETIES.

IT Is. CHURCH.-NIorning service at 1890
y. sunday School at ll;45; Preaching ser
vice at 100. Rev. G. i. HAYWOOD, Pas or
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

A LIMA COURT no. u.s. |. o. f., holds regular
n meetings in q. A. X. hall
CHAs. MoRDEN. G. K.
CLARE BEEBE S.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

EDELWEISS co. NO. 4, u. r. X. OF P-meet
IL in X. Of p. hall, fret Tuesday after 10Th Of
every month.
FRED RoHLAN, Captain.
MARVIN HARVEY, Recorder.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

lNM. MoYER RELIEF CORPS, No. 1873, NEE
w every second and fourth Wednesday In the
month Visiting members always welcome.
MRS. MARIETTA HAwLEY President
MRS. MARTHA FRAZER Treas
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

4 LIMA hERD no % American Buffaloes meet
"A every alternate Thursday night in |. o. o.
T. Temple
l.. q. HEYBORR, Sire
WIS. BoGART. Scribe
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06
Gettysburg
! Forty-three
Years After
By J. A. EDGERTON

copyright. 1906. by J. A. Edgerton.l
.ORTY-THREE years are not long
in the life of a nation. yet they
are long enough TO change the
face of the world. Gettysburg,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

A LIMA LODGE No 23s. l. o. o. F. meets ever,
"A Monday evening In l. o. o. f. Temple
x. W. ANDERSON, N. q
W. 8. BoaART. RS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06
AiMA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PROFESSIONAL.

FOR RENT-Ofiice rooms I'm the Vermeuei
Block. Enquire OF mrs. II J. Nermeuleu
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-06

F.sUYDAH NJ. D., Physician ano surgaI
:, Office opposite Church block
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08

the rate !of the commission should con-
tinue in effect. He believed 1t would be
an easy matter TO incorporate n provision
to protect a rate Willie II was being tested
by the courts.
Mr.. Nelson asked Mr. Bailey if he held
What Congress had any more power to
prohibit court from issuing n temporary
injunction than from issuing n final in
junction, and the Texas senator replied
that he had no doubt that Congress had
power to provide against an interlocutory
decree or order, for, he said, # Congress
had power 10 establish a rate. i; was
not unreasonable to ask that 1t should
remain in effect until the question at
issue was finally determined. He did not
believe that any judge who might be
brought into a case should have the power
to suspend the order of the commission,
especially when the commission was sup
posed to perfectly understand its bust
ness, while the Judges were not special
lists in railroad law or business
Taken as n WHOLE he said, "the Fed
eral judges are upright men. but will
be amazed If the railroads are not able
to make out a case if they can get the
rate suspended while tile suit Is finding
its way to final adjudication and unless
we can secure such legislation as will
bold Il rate established by the commits
sion. We are storing UP a disappointment
for the people of the United States
Mr. Tillman evidently had been very
nervous while the debate was proceeding,
and he secured the floor as soon as he
could conveniently do so. He spoke for
only moment and said: "'rhe interpre-
tation given by the senator from Mime
sofa is absolutely contrary to my under
standing. This is n most Important diff
ference; to my mind it is the spinal
cord OF this whole question. If Congress
is to be hedged about by judicial DEGREES.
we will have to reform the Supreme
Court, for the people are determined to
have relief
The announcement of this sentiment
elected scattering applause in the gal
leries.
The Senate adjourned until tomorrow
at IL O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08
THE PENNY ARCADE.
The Pictures Alleged to Be I'm
moral Exhibited to Court.
necial to Tho Times Dispatch.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatcli)
DANVILLE, NA.,, March ii. y. VIII
liams and j. b. ogden. the proprictors
OF the Penny Arcade moving picture ma
chimes, which have furnished such a sem
sation for Danville, We're tried by jury
to-day on the charge of exhibiting pic
lures that We're vulgar and Indecent,
and which tended to corrupt the morals
of the youth. The jury was out only
n few minutes before returning verdict
Of acquttal. Mcssrs. Williams and Ogden
were recently tried In the Mayors Court
on the same charge and found guilty.
A fine of $25 each and q sentence OF
one day in jail was imposed. The ac-
cused appealed. and the cases were car
ried to higher court.
amined, and the testimony WAS OF very
humorous nature. All of the pictures
at which exception had been taken. were
viewed by the court and jury and the
decision was that they Were not Inn
proper. A number of the scenes were
taken from living pictures on the stage.
and the attorneys for the two men made
a futile effort to put on as evidence
photographs OF bill boards and pictures
from magazines, ETC.. that they said were
much more Indecent than those exhibited
at the Penny Arcade establishment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08
NELSON is ROUGH
IN TRAINING QUARTERS.
Sparring Partner Kelley Goes to
Hospital to Recuperate From
Strenuous Work.

PHILADELPHIA, pA., March Two
new trainers have been added to Pat
Ting" Nelson's stnff TO replace Edd.e
Kelly. the Buffalo Nowsloy,' who has
been put on the retired list beenns. Of a
cut ear. Kelly to-day had to go to u
hospital in this city 10 have his dam
aged ear attended to, and he VIII pa
unable to do any more boxing With Mel
son until after the lntter's bout IN TINS
city with McGOvcrn.
The men who will replace Kelly arc
both Westerncrs. One OF them is Frank
Mckinley. of Toledo. Il 130-ponnd youth,
and tho other Is IIugliey McMahoi'. OF
Detroit. brother of Danny McMnhon,
who fiw years ago was prominent In
the prize-rilg.
lIughey MeAtalion weighs 100 pounds.
and will do the wrestling Will Nelson.
Mckinley made a hit with Nelson during
n four-round bout with him ut Cleveland
few months ;No. He Is only seventeen
years Eof age. but Nelson was unable 70
stop him. Mckinley and Mchlahon VIII
begin work tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08
DEBATE ON INDIAN
APPROPRIATION BILL
General Discussion of Our Native
Wards Closed With Eight
Speeches in House.
(By Associated Prcss,)

WASHINGTON, March 7.--With six
speeches and permission to print two
Others in the record without delivery, no
two of which were on the same SUBJ
ject. the House to-day closed general
debate on the Indian appropriation bill,
and will tomorrow take that matter
up for amendment.
Mr.. Burke, of South Dakota, told OF
the prosperous conditions of the Indians
in their capacity as wards of the govern
ization Mr.. Kline. of Pennsylvania, dis
cussed reforms in the fiscal system, adj
vocating more liberality In THE loan re-
strction on national banks; Mr., Brant-
ley, of Georgia, spoke against Federal
licenses for pilots as provided In pending
legislation. Mr.. Eiaugen of Iowa, argued
In opposition to the establishment of a
parcels post; Mr.. Gardner, of Massachu-
sets, gave reasons why immigration
should be restricted, and made the asser.
ton that two-thirds of the male immi-
grants come here under labor contracts
Mr.. Gaines, of Tennessee defended Henry
Clay from the charge or being a stand.
patter. made, he said, by Mr.. Lacey
yesterday,
Mr. Brantlcy's opposition to the Lit
ileticld plotage bill was based on the
principle that the States have ample au
| thority to prescribe ali needed regulations
and there is no reason or excuse fol
Federal interference,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08
PRESIDENT URGES
PROBE OF TRUSTS Tn. 6
Suggests Congress Appropriate
$4,000 to Defray Expenses
OF Investigation.
ANTICIPATES GOOD RESULTS
Wants Power Explicitly Conferr-
ed Oh Interstate Commerce
Commission
ny Assncinted prca.s

CIV ASSOcliiteQ ITeST-J
ASIIiNGTON, March i.-President
Roosevelt to-day sent IL message to the
Congress. announcing his signature to the
Joint resolution recently passed. instruct
ing the Interstate Commerce Commission
to make examination into the subject OF
railroad determinations. and Inonopolies
in coal and oil. fHc isnys FRANKLY Uthat
lie has signed 1t With hesitations because
1t may achieve little or nothing. He in
dcates, too that If the investigation pro-
posed by the resolution Is conducted thor
oughly, 1t will resu1 In giving immunity
from criminal prosecution to all persons
who are called and sworn us witnesses
In the opinion of the President. the diroc-
ton contained in the resolution VIII re-
main practically imperative unless money
be provided to carry on the investigation
and the commission be authorized to take
testimony under its provisions. He sus-
eests, therefore. that Congress give Sc
rious consideration to just what 1t de-
sires the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion to do, and that the sum of SS,vVa
be placed at the disposal of the commits
sion to defray the expenses of the pro-
posed investigation.
The message says that the oil and an
thracite coal industries have been under
Investigation by the Department of Com
merce and Labor, and that the reports
will be submitted to Congress before aG-
journment.
Discussing the question Of immunity,
the message says:
publicity can by itself often aeoom-
plish extraordinary. results for good; and
the court OF public Judgment may secure
such results where the courts of law are
powerless There are many cases where
an investigation securing complete pub
Lefty about abuses and giving Congress
the material on which to proceed Ii the
enactment of laws. is more useful-than
II criminal prosecution can possibly be,
But it should not be provided for by
law without n clear understanding that
1t may be an alternative instead of an
additional remedy; that is, that to carry
OIL the Investigation may serve as bar
to the successful prosecution of the of
Tense disclosed.
The message asks that the power be
explicitly conferred on the commission
TO administer oaths and compel the at
tendance of witnesses in making the in
vestigation in question, and concludes:
1T seems unwse to require an inyesti-
cation by a committee and then not to
furnish either the full legal power or
the money. both of which are necessary
to render the investigation effective"