davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-11-16

6elincuentes al pago de la
suscricion a La Rcvista,
por 1905 y por ell a1o CO.
rriente, Sc dignen remitir
el importe que nos adeU-
dan 3 cuando menos un
abono, a cuenta Gle Suscri
cion. Nos vemoS en- la ne
ceSidad de hacer tai Su-
plica motive a que noso-
tros necesitamos tamhien
cubrir nuestras cucntaS,
que hemos merecido du-
ranGe ell presente aFlo y Gu
yaS cuentas nccesiIamos
Saldar para Ell proximo
mes de Diciembre, so
pena de incurrir en- graves
peIuicios v moIestias en-
nuestra empresa.
Los suscriptores dcIincuentes
cue desatiendan esta slpIIca,
nos vereros obligados en- remi-
tries ccbros, ell ola 1ro. de Di-
ciembre, por mediacion del CO.
rreo 8 por Fnediacion de los mis-
mos estafeteros, en- las respecti-
vas estafetas.
Nuestros librcs ensenan Que
tenemos suscriptores, cue han
sido rnuyinsratog coa es9a publi4
caci6n, dshisneicnoa aisunes,
dos, treo 4 mas aheg, 81 vaior ae
la suscFicIan il LA Fsvista,
inportc nes e@ ahara mecn4
cesidad por cubrir nuostras euen
tas, ST Sc tiene en- cuenta, que
nuestros gastos para seguir esta
publication, son dohlesa 10 que
eran ell ano pasadc. a estos se-
nores que nos deben por dos y
mas amos, les suplicamos encare
cidamcnte, que 81 no pueden re-
nitir tcdo ell importe que nos
adeudan nos renitan siqulera
una parte como abono y como
prueba de buena fe, y, del con-
trario, al ren1itirIes cohro el pro-
ximo dia primero de Dicierhre,
sino somos atendidos, entonces
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-11-16

|tidos que los que le habian hecho
su esposa, su hermana y su hija.
a Ia aguja debio Ulises 81 en-
contrar 4 su mujer, Penelope, tiel
a 81 4 pesar de los importunos rue
gos de muchos amantes que que
rian casarse con ella pretendiendo
que habia muerto su marido en- el
sitio de Troya.
La verdad es que estamos muy
lejos de esas costumbres que man
tenian sano Il cuerpo y al esprit
tn.
Entire las cartas enviadas al pc
riodico dc I6ndres que ha tratado
el tema objeto del presente arti-
culo, merecen citarse las siguien-
tes, oportunamente escritas:
"Pasd, por fortuna para noso-
tros, el tempo en- que eranlos con
sideradas como un articulo de lujo
Q como I'M objeto de adoracion.
Los falsos sentiInientos colocdron-
nos a I'M niyel tan inferior, que
hicieron de nosotras cosas con vida
en- lugar de seres con alma.
En- 81 siglo Xxx cada muier po-
bre . rica debe aprender la name
ra deganarse la vida, para con tales
poder afrontar las contra
riedades de Ia existencia.
Tenemos la mlisica, pintura, Ia
contabilidad, el colnercio, lacocina
y otros profesiones manuales abier-
tas 4 Ia iniciativa femenina.
Recordad esta Erase de Carlyle:
"No hay miseria sino ALI donde
no hay deseos de trabajar." /" Y ST
este es verdad con respecto al hom
bre, no 10 es m6nos tratandose de
la mujer.
Las mujeres que malgastan e
tempo leyendo novelas, iogando
al tennis" Q paseandose, veran
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-11-16
jDeben Traba-
jar las Mu-
jeres?

Esta pregunta publicada en- un
, diario de L6ndfes ss hoy tema de
general curiosidad.
III mismo peri6dico, en- seccior
especial, inserta las contestaciones
que son nuchisimas; pero de elias
Sc destaca, como idea general, IA
de one las mujeres deben trabajar
tanbien.
! conste que no son los hom-
bres los que sostienen esa opinion,
sino las mujeres mismas.
FL trabajo que engrandece J
dignifica, d Ia mujer la aparta de
las escabrosidades de Ia vida.
Infeli es IA lnuier que no Sc
ocupa en- trabaios manuales y en-
los cuidados de su hacienda.
Tn escritor moderno sostiene
que Ia mayoria de las muieres en-
fermizas deben sus males a su
tnodo de vivir en- la oclosidad.
En- vez d. emplearse en- las la
bores propias de su sexo escribe
pasan el tempo en- sonar des-
piertas. Su cabeza sicmpre lleua
de ideas fantasticas, hace de conti-
nuo castillos en- el aire, olvidando
81 terreno de las realidades, que
n,.Aca olvidan las mnjeres sensa,
tas. NADIA hay mas 4 prop6sito
para llenarse de tristeza que seme-
jante genero de existencia mas .
m6nos quinerico: los nervios IT,
! rantes sielnpre, adquieren al fin
I una tension morbfhca: Ia enferme-
dad Sc hace cronica, yhe aquf exis-
tencias fnera de su centric en- la
vida real, que vegetan en- medic
de ella como verdaderas sensitivas,
quienes todo lrrita, todo las hace
fruncir, sin caer en- cuenta de- que
Ia causa principal de su irritacion
esta en- el interior.
L. ocupaci6n del trabajo ma
nual IS q principal remedio con-
ira este NAL, mas grave de 10 que
comunmente Sc cree.
Carlo Magno, hacia aprender a
sus hijas d trabaio de manos, por
que con clio las aseguraba contra
los golpes de la suerte, 81 alguna
vez la fortuna les era adverse y
porque las aleJaba Dc Ia ociosidad,
que es madre de todos los vieios.
En- la antigitedad reinas y prin.
cesaa fabricaban sus vestidos de
lana, y no tenian 4 m6nos ocu-
parse On labores que muchas en-
nuestros dias las considcran aeaso
como deshonrosas
Augusto nnnca usaba otros yes
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-11-16

pasar la jnyentud indtilmente, y
en- su yeiez acaso necesiten recu
rrir 4 Ia carload de los extranos
como unico recurso para viyir."
Otra comunieante dice que to-
dos, ricos y pobres, estan, unos
mas Y otros mGnos, enzarzados en-
la lncha por la existencia, y por 10
tanto, que debe haber mdtua coope
racion entire los dos sexos.
Una sirvienta dice:
"5Que 81 deben trabajar las mu-
jeresg Naturalinente. Soy una
criada de servir y me enorgullezco
de clio. Desde la edad de doce
nos (y tengo treinta y dos es-
toy trabajando. Gano diez cheli-
nes por semana y con este salario
visto bien, ahorro y satisfago 81
SECURE de Ia vida que he hecho.
Y desde Ia altura de mi insig
nitcancia, desprecio alas senoras J
senoritasque Sc mueren de hambre
por vanidad . viyen en- la miseria
por holgazanerfa.
Para concluir, recuerdo la ST.
guients formula general impuesta
por San Pablo:
ST alguno no trabaja, one no
coma"
CARMEN DE RosAs.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-11-16

los suscritores delincuentes al pa
60 a la suscripci6n, renlitiran su
importe 3 un mediano abono, an
tes del dia 1ro- de Diciembre,
cuando remitiremos cobros a los
que no nos hayan atendido Y espe
ramos 10 haran, enseguida que ha-
yam leido esta suplica.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-11-16
Taos Elegi6
a Andrews.

Oficialmente J despnes del cuen
ia votos por los Comisionados dc
los respectivos Condados de Nue-
vo Mexico, Sc halo, que William
IL. Andrews, fa6 electo para Dele
gado al Congreso 60 th- de los
Estados Unidos, con una mayoria
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-11-16
entresaremos los mismos 4 Vi
aaogado para su coIetacion.

Sc debe de tomar en- considera-
ci6n, que una empresa como esta
acarrea innumerables gastos, tanto
en- empleados, correo. tintas papel
etc. cuyos gastos amontan lnensual
mente 4 mas que doscientos pesos,
y como cuenta Supplements con 81
patroeinio y buena fe de sus abo-
nados necesita que cada un sus-
criptor abone el ilnporte de suscri-
cion para que la publication no de-
caiga en- el fracaso.
EsPeramos Pues, que seremos
atendidos en- esta yez Y que todos
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-11-16
DOLORES DE NEURALGIA.

Dolores reuInaticos y lumbago hacen
sentir el infujo del Linimento Blanco de
Ballard. Ri penetra en- los neFvios Y
huesos y es abslelto en la sangre; su Gu
ra Sc conduce d t0ilsp4rtes del cuerpo n
efectia una mar Fillosa cura. 2sc, SOC u
$1.00 para venderse por la Botica Tause-
ilA.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-11-16
A NueStrOS
SuScriptOreS.

Muy atentamente, supIi
camos a todos, aquelIos
suscriptores, que Sc hallan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
President Sends Message.
(Ry AssocIated Press.l

(By Associated freSS.J
WASHINGTON, March 10-President
Roosevelt to-day sent the following. cable;
gram OF congratulations to Major-General
Wood at Manila, regarding the recent en-
counter with the Moros near Jol9: ,o,.
Washington, March 10, 1905.
General Leonard Wood, Manila
congratulate you and the men. Of Your
command upon the brilliant feat OF arms
wherein you and they SO we'll upheld the
honor OF the American flag.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
i can be stated on anth9ri.y 'ha ,, sec 5ss
Inclination has been in the direction o,
the judiciary. yet Mt this time he would
other solution In the selection OF a sue
cessor to Justice Brown which would leave
him where he now is, a. he Is DESTROYS
Of pursuing the work upon which he is
engaged: However; being >, MI, member ,S OF
President should decide upon Mr.. TAR
for this position 1t Is understood that
he would, accept IT,
"A number of, names other than that
of Secretary Taft have been suggested:
including Judge Lurton, of Tennessee, OF
the United State Circuit Court:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
.CH|NAIRECOCN|zES
HER OBLIGATIONS.
There is Not Remotest Possibility
Of All Anti-Foreign Up
rising.
REPORTS ARE INExPLIcABLE
Chinese Minister, in An Inter-
view, Stoutly Denied Pub
lislled Accounts.
ARE INEXPLlCABLE.
nv Associated prcss.)

Az (By Associated tPrcSs.)
NEW YORK, March 1O--Sir Chen Tung
I.iang cieng, the ChncscAninister to this
country, who Is In this city with. the I'M
perial Chinese commission headed ny
Prince Tsai Use. received to-day through
the legation at washington series OF
dispatches from the Pokin government.
confirming the press dispatches OF last
night. to the effect that absolute quiet
prevails throughout the Chinese Empire.
It ls asserted that any feeling of unrest
which may have existed has entirely dis
appeared; that China Is not on the verge
of a revolution, nor is there the remotest
possibility OF an antl-forelgn uprising,
such as occurred in 1900.
LIT is hard for our government to under
stand where these alarming reports come
from and why they are circulated. said
the Chinese minister to-day. acting as
spokesman for the commission, In an In
terview given to the Associated Press.
ITO those OF us who are conversant with
the situation the reports that have got
abroad are inexplicable. II Is rather dis
couraglng to have to deny them so often,
but I must say. with all the emphasis
Mt my command, that there. will be no
general outbreak nor anti-foreign uprising
in China. The scenes of 1890 will never
he repeated China recognizes her obllIa-
lions to the treaty powers and she recog-
nizes the obligations to humanity. To
the United States China owes lasting
debt of gratitude for the friendly acts OF
the late Secretary Hay"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

the bodies of two dead men were taken
from Pit No. 10. 1t was feared the re-
mainder had been asphyXlated.
Assistance reached Courriere from all
sections of the department, and n large
force of volunteers took part in the eff
tArts made to rescue the entombed
miners. recover the bodies of the killed,
and help in the work of salvage.
One of the rescued miners. Pierre .Das-
sen. said:, IL was $50 metres from the
shaft when, heard a deafening explo-
sion. The air Immediately became. rare
fed and filed with poisonous vapors.
Iustinctively.I CROPPED my way trSard
the bottom OF the shaft of Pit 2, near
which | found a number of suffocating
comrades, who had fallen helpless in the
galleries and We're crying for assistance.
assisted them to mount the trolley,
and thus they We're enabled to reach
the shaft"
a state of stupor and desolation pre-
walls over the Couriere mining region.
The most agonzing scenes are witnessed
at the pit mouths, and the gendarmes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
SENATOR DUBOIS
BITTERLY SCORED
His Reference to Mor,nonisnI
Openly Denounced BY Man in
His Audience.
REPRESENT BUSINESS men
Said Would Pay Senator Big
Money to Prove His State
mcnts.
REPRESENT BUSINESS mel
(By Associated Press ,

Wy hoSoIIHtsu GrGsy.)
PHILADELPHIA, March lo.-while!
United States Senator Dubois, of Idahol
was delivering an address here to night
under the auspices OF the Congress OF
Mothers. he was interrupted by n man
In the audience. who said he was v. 81
Peet, OF Utah. and who scored tho
speaker Tor his reference to Mormonsm.
Senator Dubois's subject was THE
Philippine Problem" but during the
course OF his speech he spoke OF the
Mormon Church and Its alleged inter-
ference In politics.
AT this point Mr.. Peet arose from his
seat. and. after announcing his name
said to Senator Dubois:
II am the authorized representative of
the responsible business men of Salt
Lake city and the entire State i am
here for the specific purpose OF offering
you reward OF $1,000 for each and
every case of Mormon interference In
politics that you can prove; ! ain backed
with 100000 and IL guarantee that my
offer is made In good faith May recall
to your mind. Senator. the fact that in
1898 you said. In direct contradiction OF
your statement Tonight. that Mormon
ism did not interfere - Solitics?''
you ought to be in jail" replied Sen.
ator Dubois. You are "A jack Mormon
or worse. .
Il represent honest business men" re-
torted Mr.. Peet; II represent men who
are tired OF being slandered by such men
as you. also have $1,000 to give yot
for every case OF plural marriage you
can prove since the manifesto Of $780,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
SENATE COMMITTEES.
Names Those Who Will Conduct
Investigations.

Seven joint committees 10 sit in vach-
tion for various purposes outlined by the
General Assembly, including boards OF
inquiry to investigate the affairs of three
State institutions. were announced yes
terday by President Ellyson, on the part
OF the Senate. and Speaker Cardwell. on
the part OF the House OF Delegates
Great interest attaches to the per-
sonnet OF the committees. some of which
will figure prominently in public affairs
during the coming months. The list
follows:
To investigate Eastern State Hospital
Senator's Sadler. Mann and Rison; Dele
gates Ould. Dunn and Jennings
TO investigate Virginia Polytechnic In
ADMINISTRATORS Echols and Walker.
Delegates Thornhili Martin. Williams and
Lion.
To investigate Virginia Military I-ti-
tute-Senators Lassiter and Machen Dele
gates Swift. Lee and ]. l.. Taliaferro.
To inquire as to cost of school books in
Virginia Strobe and Delegates
Byrd and Cox.
For Improvement OF Capitol grounds
and buildings Senators Hartman and
Stands. Delegates Greene and Pitts
To arrange agricultural exhibit In Cap
itol Museums Senators Kerns and Hobbs.
Delegates Bowman and Baker.
To present silver service to battleshp
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Campbell, Holt and FL.
II. Wickham, Delegates Bland. Cation and
tPul1er.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
EXAMINE YOUR URINE

It's the fnfallible test OF kidney. trouble;
If your morning urine. on standing sun
or shows floating particles. your kidneys
are seriously diseased and must DO treated
at once.
used with absolute safety and confidence,
Warmers Safe Cure put up for years Mt
Rochester. N. ". by the warmers snnc
Cure Company, and sold at all drug stores
warmers Safe Cure Is used by leading
physoans. and In hospitals. as the ono
certain cure for all diseases OF k,dneys.
liver. bladder and blood--tho remedy that
cures when all else tails. and leaves no
bad after effects. Get a bottle to-day; IT
Viii save you years Of suffering.
"safe" Pills move the bowels gently and
laid n sneedy Cure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
COUSIN
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
Is Respected Citizen of Iowa
Town and Heads Democratic
Ticket.

ACKLEY, Ia. March 7.-Theodore
Roosevelt, a cousin of President Roose-
welt. has announced himself as the Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor of Ackley
Mr.. Roosevelt has for many years been
a prominent resident of Ackley, and has
been Identified with its development. He
IS being urged for the highest honor IN
the gift of the city because his ability
and experience qualify him for the place.
Mr.. Roosevelt's father. the head of the
Western branch of the family. came TO
this State many years ago. and is now
dead. In many respects his son has the
characteristics Of his famous cousin in the
White House. The family resemblance is
marked. and he also exhibits the siren
uous qualities OF the President.
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. now student
ut the University of Iowa, where he will
graduate in June, resembles in marked
degree the Presidents eldest son. also
named Theodore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
HAVE BIC FOX HUNT
ON JANE sT0WN ISLAND
Mr.. James Marshall Henry and
Friends Will Slaughter
Foxes,

A party of fox-hunters. composed of
the best-known sportsmen in Virginia,
vii leave tomorrow Inorn,ns at .,ock
on the Pocahontas for a louc"iiys iox
chase at jamestown Islann.
among those who will lake part In The
killing OF foxes are Messrs. James Mar
shall. Harry C. Beaae. H. Ritchie Tay-
Tor. James p. Baker. Robert NJ Beatte,
Charles NJ. Drewry and Miss Louise
Barney. who owns the island.
Mr.. Harry w. Smith, of Worcester.
Mass. is expected to join the party at
jamestown Island.
The hounds that will lie taken on the
Pocahontas represent the best strains
In the country.
MIR. j. NJ Henry will have Captain,
Buck. Nick. Nora. Gamester. Cop. Bess.
Captain McGrude's lot will Include We
nus. Nunnally. Bolton. Mandy.
Mr.. James P. Baker Will have Jim. Lot.
Baker. Mark. Lady. Blunder.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Drewry's pack will be
represented by Bird. Tagg. Bones. Her
mis-. Venus. Midnight, Dick. Rye and
Flirt.
The party expects to fox-hunt until
Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Plea for the Simple Life

speaking of the woeful waste OF
money, we wish to interrupt the meeting
long enough to give few figures on an
important matter that seems to have been
entirely overlooked" says Homer Hoch.
I'VE refer TO the four buttons on the
sleeves of mems coats. Now. there are
probably 10000 men In Kansas and they
probably have on an average two coats
apiece. That makes 1.900,CO4 coats and
4.sOO,000 or 100000 dozen, sleeve buttons.
The buttons cost about 20 cents a dozen,
and at that rate the men of Kansas alone
are carrying around on their coat sleeves
in the form of buttons that. have no use
about $4,000 And the estimate is most
conservative. Fellow-countrymen. in the
name of economy. and thrift. and philan-
thropy. and business sense, and all sorts
this reckless extrayagance"'--kan
CITY Journal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
TOURNAMENT DATES
~, IS FIXED FOR THE YEAR
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK, March lo.-A meeting OF
tho executive committee OF the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association
and the tournament dates for 1905 award .
cd. They Include the following:
New Orleans Lawn Tennis Club. Gulf
States championship. June 4th,
July 3d-Atlanta, Ga, Club; Southern
championship.
/ July athLog Cabin Club, Macon, Ga;
State championship.
I July, 16th--Angusta, Ga, Club; South
Atlantic States championship.
Juno, Ath-z Norfolk. Va. Country Club;
Virginia state championship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Mingled With the Warriors and
Were Shot Down in
Battle.
BATTLE RACED FOR FoURDAYs
Moros Had Been Permitted to
e Fortifyr in Sight Of
Jolo.
Associated Press. )

MANILA, March, -Brigadier-General
Bliss made reconnaissance toward
Mount Dajo during the week previous to
the attack of the American force upon
the Moro stronghold there. but 1t had no
effect upon the hostile attitude of the
outlaws. fat.
An unofficial report says that the fami-
lies of the Moros remained in the village
located In the centre of the crater ut
the apex OF the mountain and tho women
and children mingled with the warriors
during tho battle to such an extent that
1t vas impossible to discriminate and AL
were killed In the fierce onslaught. tx
Major-Gener Wood Is not available at
present to confirm this report. Com
'detachments are now engaged
in the mountains of Northern Luzon-
rounding up the bands OF savases and
lead hunters who are on the war path
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
DEATH Turks IN SICK KIDNEYS

Tho kidneys arc the weak link In the
chain OF life. and are daily carrying thou-
sands of victims to ,intimely graves.
Ninety men and women In evcry hundred
have Kidney trouble and don't know IL, be-
cause It's only when the trouble reaches
an advanced stage that It's recognized MS
kidney disease.
disease. nervous prostrntion and nun.
drcd and one Ills, but nine times. out OF
ten the real trouble Ia that the kidneys
utterly unable TO carry the waste mat.
tiers out OF the body. and the uric acid
accumulates In the. system and Slowly Ky
but surely paves the way for Brights
disease. diabetes, blood poisoning ana u
horrible death In convusIons. Ask your
doctor II this is not good. solid. COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
STEAMSHIP NELSON
STRIKES ROCK; sinks
The British Ship Goes Down Near
Ushant, But Crew Of Twenty
Five Rescued.
lBy Associated Press.D

LONDON, March l0,--2:so p Ma large
steamer, the name of which has not yet
been ascertained, sank to-day after strik-
ing the rocks northwest Of Ushant,
twenty-seven miles from Brest, France.
The first indication of trouble was at
3 a. NJ, when a signalman on the mole
heard guns fired and the sounding of
steamers siren In dense fog which hid
the vessel Life boats were Immediately
sent to the assistance of the steamer. and
subsequently, news was received that she
had been refloated but shortly afterwards
sank, sa
rlhe firing Of the guns seems to indicate
that the vessel carried passengers, and her
identity Is awaited with anxiety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
RECEIVED. DESPERATE WOUND
PERFORMING GALLANT DEED
fRy Associated Press.)

(By Associated PressJ
IS MANILA, March 10.--The wounds re-
,cclved by First Lieutenant Gordon john
ston during the battle with the Moro
outlaws at Mount Dajo. on the Island OF
Jolo. are severe. slug having passed
through his right shoulder He perform
ed q gallant deed when he scaled the
wall OF the Rio crater and was blown on
the parapet by the force of exploding
artillery. "
The Moro constabulary. commanded by
Colonel Scott. Is receiving much praise
from the entire expedition. The Federal
troops and the constabulary formed three
columns and assaulted the Moro strong
hold advancing by three trails to the
mountain TOP. The constabulary were
placed at the head of the column.
Major General Wood and Brigadier-
General Bliss are, 1t is supposed. return
m Manila
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

.gTegs, approved March 4. 1905, In the mat
ter OF the relation OF common carriers to
coal AMI oil and the transportatlon OF
the. same. the interstate commerce, COM
mission has directed that a proceeding
yof inquiry and investigation be instituted
at once and that such proceeding be set
for hearing at such time and place. and
that such persons be required to appear
and testify or to produce books docu-
merts ard papers as the commission may
hereafter direct. and further that the In
auiry be carried on In the meantime by
such other means and methods as may
be deenccd appropriate.