davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-openipr.

East suFFxLo. N " o Aug 'f fs.r
Cattle Receipts. FIVE cars; market.
slow good grades. i0c higher.
best 400 70 1.6O0-lb. steers. S67S,
WI26: good prime 1900 TO .i00-lb.
steers t6sO@T; good prime Loo TO
TO l,200-lb. shipping steers. 1886 ne rs;
meoluhi butcher steers. 1000 20 LOO
lbs, ss,25Qg.7b; light butchsr steers.
E;Ib@b.2S. best fat cows. S47Ba525;
20 MEDIUM do. t27b0s25: trimmsrs.
good fat hcifers. i5Q5lo: fair 10 rood
90, Nzbufs5: stock heifors. - 2B9
vAov: common feeding steers. dehorn-
ca. ta.zS $50: best butcher and ex-
! port bulls. t46o0S, bologna bulls. $3.50
o. stock buliA ts0S.36: best mixers
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15

and s. ringers. sssGss; common to
Hogs Receipts. 10 ears; lower;
heavy $s0s.lo workers. ss'le& SD.
Sheer ana Lambs. Receipts, 40 cars:
market lower: top lambs ssso8s 10 I;
yeariiEgs. st.7S~s, wethers' ts,'sVt'
ewes 81 - . 81.
Calves: S4500&75.
EAST BIFFAL0--Close.
EAST BUFFALO,. y. a.. Aug. H.
Cattle. Receipts. l25 head, market,
fairly active and steady, prime steers.
S7Qi3O; butcher grades. s3S9W6 10
Calves Receipts. lss head market.
aetivea nd steady, Gull 70 choice. $40
y. sheep and lambs Receipts. z.oco
heal. market. slow and 25c 20 roc low
er: choice lambs SG50U6.T5: Gull 10
fair. S4S0M6z5, yearlings, S4oOW o.
sheep, SI.75ai. Hogs: Fairly active
and &C lower; workers. tS.l0QSlS; pigs,
$50 mixed. sS1oGSl5. heavy. $500
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Aug i5.-Hogs' Receipts, 1900; mar
ket, lower; mixed and butchers. s6.eS0
$50 god so ss9Sy ;I gS, ISs sgI sS
pigs, ssQ7.65. Cattle Receipts. 1000;
market. lower; beeves. ,5lo@s; cows
and hcifers. $22OQ6l5; stockers and
feeders. $3.50 5.55; Texans. s4.50W SIS;
calves. s5.75GS25 Sheep; Receipts.
10000: market, lower native, 1880 stY. = Z;
western Western. ,s 1915 lambs "'4'e 10
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Aug l5.--Hogs: Re
ceipts. Is; steady workers and mixed,
IS; heRvies. $3.50; pigs, 1870, Calves:
$s75; lambs. se.7S Cattle: ;5Q62s.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
JoBBrNG PRICES.

Canned Goods-Appies. gals. $3.50;
baked beans. lib. So0soe; Lima beans,
Si0l5o. Corn: Fancy Maine. u.io;
standard. ssc. Table beets: si.1s@i4o.
Peas: Fancy. early June. s1.ss: stand
eve. tain. $40; nat. s2as: Alaska reds.
$3.50 Alaska pinks. S1z5. Tomatoes.
a5c@si: succotash. 81 01.1o dos:
CoHee-Packet coffee. 1O0-ib case.
y1s7s m2250 delivered
Feed-Jobbing prices In loo-lb
sacks: Bran, s25: coarse middhngs.
tas. ane middlings, $I7; coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. s2s: corn and
oat chop. SIS per ton.
Fiour-Jobbing prices: Best Mchi-
gan patent, A.75: second patent $3.50:
straight, t425: clear. -; pure rye.
H.sS; spring patent. 's.ss per Dbl In
Oti-Raw nnseed sec: boilad lin
seed, soc; Diamond headlight kero-
sene, Sc: Perfection, Sc; Eocene. iohc;
crown gasoline. 12hc gal; turpendne,
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
nosToN CorrER LETTERs.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
webber 4 Co, Aug 10:
London copper opened weak Spo,'
SCI los. advanced 5s. futures OF os.
advanced IS
MISUNDERSTANDING the Irregular Lon
don prices and lower London copper
cables, the local market opened frac-
tlonal higher, with trade fairly active
the first hour, North Butte, 'Hancoek,
calumet and Arizona, the most active
stocks gaining from u 10 "a OF
point. The market appears 10 be Wei
supported. and on any further advance
should brighten the shorts 10 start COW
erinG
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
reported for The Times by Hayden.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a. Co, Aug. Id:
The Boston copper share market con-
tinues irregular on light volume. Calu-
met & Hecia recovered 10 40, an ad-
vance OF To- Calumet a. Arizona Is hrm
around 81. and Utah 45% Chino RAJ,
lied TO 2On, a gain OF "a. CRANKY ana
Osceola have been weak. declining 10
30 and slA respectively. Miami Is
ls& and Lake 90 In the miscellaneous
list United shoe has been the actlve
feature, selling at 4th, gam OF "a
IRE balance OF the list Is exceedingly
quiet. with a rim uniertone.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15

Afltona Com1 f1k. Arcadian 2h,
Boston a Corbin 10. Boston Ely IA,
|I|| Calumet Hecia s2O chief 81.
Chino 10H Copper Range SEA. Davis
|I'r ~. East Hitte l1%. Franklin 40.
|t||onx 81 OOidncld Cons So. CRANKY
<1| Greene cannnea e%, Hancock
|1|| Isle HoynIe Az. Kerr Lake
A.. Lake 11M Miami ioh, Mohawk -,
Nevada Gers I5E. Nevada Utah sik'
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by, Paine,
Webber a Co, Aug. Is:
There was little OF interest TO the
early morning stock market which,
after n somewhat higher opening. sold
or fractiona1ly and theirs regained the
Decline holding at about yesterdays
neufes. There was some bad foreign
news. fear of an extension OF the Eng
lish strike and rumors of complications
over the Moroccan situation, but the
market showed o rather firm undertone
ana held steady e4
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
BOSTON COPPER SHARES SALES.

~. furnished BY Hayden, Stone 60.
Alg 100, Allouez s. Anal 2TS5, Zinc go.
A c 74O. n & 295. Butte IS. u
so. c a. A 1881. Cent $50. chino 10.
$50. OK 949 CRANKY els, G G ITO, Han
7lO. HelY 30. Ind goo I G los, do pr SEe,
pnspn 1855. Roy 2O5, Lake 1000, l. >
20. May so Miami SO. Moh l4O, New - .
New Arc 100. Nip 20. n 1890, l. %.
Oiib 100. q { 200 o ID 620. Csc 20, Par
"a. Quincy so. Ray $50 shan so, sup 20,
s a y s95, Tam Tou 100. Y 49,
do Or $50, Apex 200. u Con PSI, Vic 40,
WIN 80. Vol IL
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.--Grain opening
Wheat: Sept. down NC; Dec. down &c.
Oats: sept. unchanged; Dec. down &c
Provisions slightly lower.
Noon--Wheat: Sept. UP &c; Dec. up
NC Corn: Sept up lie: Dec up &c.
Oats Sept. and Dec. up sc.
Close-wheat: Sept down lie; Dec.
down &C. Corn: Sept. up Ne; Dec
up fc. Oats; Sept. up sc; Dec. up
sc. Provisions lower.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
PRODUCE.

The butter market, as was expected,
came unchanged this week. but In a
local way the better grades are nrm-
~ held. Poultry was again In light
supply Dealers reported fairly good
Inquiry for hens at full prices. but for
spring chickens the market 10 slow
and is inclined to work lower. The
prices are holding very steady post
ton. Apples and pears are the leaders
I'm the fruit line. and Both are being
pushed out as fast as possible by re-
delivers. Plums are only moderately
plentiful this week. and the peach
supply Is divided between the white
Michigan variety and California fruit.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
Markets and Finance

~. Orceola 81 Parrot IL. Raven 81.
RAY Cons is, shannon ga. South Lake
ca. Superior Copper 30, super a Bos-
ton a.. Trinity AZ, Utah Cons Ia
u. \. Smelling 34A.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
App,e.-sO07Sc bu; ,I.Soea5o Dbl

bbl
Bananas-Good shipping stock. $3.50
0a25
Bean.-Dried Lima. sh 0Te per IN.
California Fruits-Plums, $4,000 so
box; peaches. $15062 box; pears. S2.50
oars box; grapes, S25o93 box.
.CeleFy-Home grown. GOA 6c Coz
new. 140l5c: fancy. old. $50 i6c:
grown. 20 1s5c doz
CauIifower--Sl2 5 Ol.50 bu
Cabbnge-s2.50a bbl
Crab Apples--50cG$i per bu.
Dates--Persian. S0Sc per 10: Fards.
i0h ollie per 10.
Dressed Calves-Fancy. 1o0f1c ID:
common. sQ9c 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. 2ss: hrsts. 25c h.:
dairy. lsc: packing stock. lie 10.
Engs-currept receipts. cases In
cluded. Ice per doz Receipts on Tues
day were SIS cases: market steady
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
NERVOUS TONE
Fl MARKS MARKET
Struggle Of Bulls and Bears for
Control Brings Fluctuations
in Prices.
ny. srock MARKET-CIose.

Amer AZ Chem Sc, Am B Sug Ola,
Anal Cop 81. Am c q SIS, Am Cot
on 5sA. Am smeit IN. Am sugar iio
Ionda ssH. Atch 1854. B A. o te2h, b
N r 1874. Can Pae cas-. Cen Leath 70
Ches q o rs, Chino Cop 2ok. Chi 4 CT
az CT rs zs%. Con Gas 1854. y 8
n "a 26h. Dis Sec Cor AN, Erie soss
do lst ~ f9Jk. do 20 pr 49, CT Nor pr
Ize, CT Nor ore eff 47A, Ills Cent iss
lnt Mst lsss DO pr ~ : = Len s, s Na isR
Isg. NO Pac 4S%, Ny G I04, n y, q
vi ~, Nor 4 w 104, North Pac l2O%,
Penn X II 121. PEG @ q c lotB, Press
55E Rock Isl ssN. south Fac illS.
south ny 2sh. Tenn Cop "a. Tex 2th,
Uni0n Pac 1924. u Rub com 81 y, U
> steel 7sA. do pf ll5%, ; Bonds
do pf 500, West Tn Tel 7tA, West
Mfg 651k. G NJ o 46h, do pr "a.
NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Priee
changes at the opening were very ir-
regular with material losses in many
of the leading issues and very nerv-
Gus tone prevailing. Reading was
damned down, rallied and dropped
ieain In the initial fifteen minutes.
Eoon-The market quoted down s's
the second hour and fluctuations be-
came very narrow while the volume
Of trading dropped OF.
There were plenty of indications
during the first hour that the bulls
and bears were struggling for control
ann the inevitable result was peculiar
fluctuations In prices.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds firm.
2 d. m.-The market held steady
with prices well maintained during
the third hour.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The stock
market closed steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15

Busisess-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R--st Pm Main 14sS. OF City 3ssS.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone Co. Aug. ~;
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
JOSEPH TYSSOWSKl
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
WHILE At HIS WORK
Assistant Government Attor.
ney at Patent Office Vic
tim of Heart Failure.

. Joseph Tyssowski. sixty-six years old
an attorney In the office of the Assis.
tant District Attorney OF the Interior
Department. with offices in the Patent
building. died suddenly Of heart disease
this morning at s:2o o'clock in the Office
Of Assistant District Attorney Frances
w. Clemens.
Mr.. Tyssowsk was talking to Mr.
Clemens when the attack came. He
doubled up slightly and fell Imply from
his seat A number Of physicians were
summoned. but upon their arrival they
found that death had been instantan.
eous. The body was removed to 1901
Twenty-second street northwest.
He was born In Tarnow. Poland, May
I, 1S45. When but eighteen months old
he came to America with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tyssowslti, and lived
In New York about a year. Then hil
parents moved to Washington, and Mr.
Tyssowsh made his home here. He
went to Columbian University, now
George Washington University, where
he graduated in law, and for years he
practiced his profession in this CITY
For the last ten years he was an attor.
ney in the Assistant District Attorney
office of the Department Of the In.
terror. For q number of years he lived
In Rhode Island avenue, but only re.
Gently moved to the homo Of his daugh.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
SUGAR REPORT TO
. Be FINISHED SOON,
SULzER ADMITS
Believed Trust Controls For
ty-two Per Cent of
Supply.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Confirmation of
the story that the Government experts
who have been investigating the So
called Sugar trust have completed their
report, was given today by Congress-
man william Sulzer. chairman OF the
subcommittee of the full committee APP
pointed by the House OF Representa-
tives to carry on the inquiry.
Though Mr. Sulzer denied he was re-
sponsible for the information getting
out that the trust controls only " per
cent of the sugar industry, he did not
deny that the report OF the experts
shows such to be the case.
At Suffers office meeting OF the
subcommittee was held today for the
purpose of reviewing the report.
Those on the committee In addition to
Sulzer are George X. Malby, Of New
York, Asher c. Kinds Of Maine, and H.
M. Jocaway, jr., of Arkansas. Accord
ing to Mr.. Sulzer, the subcommittee will
within the next two weeks digest the
finding Of the experts, incorporate them
In a report, and submit the report to
the full committees at a meeting to be
held about November Is, either at
Washington or New York.
Asked as to the runor that the Gov
ernment experts had reported no Sugar
trust exists, because only ~ per cent
Of the sugar industry Is controlled by 1t,
Mr.. Sulzer said he would not care to
say whether he considered that suffi-
cient proof that there Is no monopoly.
Mr.. Sulzer would not speculate as to
what the full committee will think OF
the findings Of the experts.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
HUNGRY STUDENTS
SOON TO Be SERVED
At SCHOOL'SLUNCH
Mckinley Restaurant Will
Be Opened on Wednesday
by Present Plan.

The pots, kettles, and pans all are in
spick and span array on the shelves
and now they are painting the signs.
spies like mother used to make"
Football players should try our
small steaks"
Coffee Just like you get at home
Signs like this and others just as
alluring. are being hung about the
lunch room at Mckinley Manual
Training school today in preparation
for the opening on Wednesday.
Everything Is in readiness. but the
big restaurant range that Is to be- In
Under the direction of Mrs. M. NJ.
Grimes the establishment will be con-
Quoted In conjunction with the cook
Ing classes of the school. Mrs. Grimes,
ager, IL experienced in lunch room
work, having served in the same ca
pacity in number Of down town
SOUPS, sandwiches, hot dishes from
the long steam tables. pastries and
fruits will be served. The line will
not be drawn on sweets or even dill
that everything served shall be 100
per cent pure and the inspection
which food must undergo before 1t Is
cooked at the Mckinley cafe will be
more rigid than DR.. Wiley has yet
The service will be la carte. Pupils
may eat as much as they wish to pay
foAk Prices will be much lower than
outEde lunch rooms to start with and
they will be reduced still more II re-
ceipts run above the expenses. After
while 1T Is expected to serve COM
bination luncheons, consisting of a
soup, q meat. vegetables and a desert,
Teachers as well as pupils will pat
ronize the enterprise.
the room Is fitted out with tables
rs well as with separate chairs where
arm while they devour a sandwich
Ediples either will be sold direct at
the counter or taken to the tahIa.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, OCT. 16

Ardent supporters of the proposed an.
nexaticn of surrounding territory 70
Alexandria city are making concerted
efforts to have the matter called up be-
fore the city council for action az an
carly date. 1t Is proposed to take IN
sest s tet'gss to sSSsa sna H % deorss wash
ington Park and north TO Del Key. Inc
benefits to accrue to this territory m
the matter of fire and police protection
and schooling ADVANTAGES are SCI ,bs .ca5n an,
nexationists. The feeling on the part OF
the residents Of that section 10 generally
receptive, and II is believed the time Is
ripe for the bringing OF TIE m'steh 10
issue. s.
Several years ago the subject was
preached In the form Of q bill before
the city council, but 1t was referred to
It mas slnmbered peacefully in its care.
Louis c. Barley, Of the corporation
court, will hear tomorrow arguments in
relation to the exceptions of the re-
nHs on 9Gnn IN he ni Thonns
safe deposit and trust corporation
The exception. were filed by Howard
eveSs W s%s FOR aps the j. nc M wSrsS MSeS ec
larsed last December, by the attorney9
for c. Jones Rixey, It's present and
treasurer, and by the Second National
Bank, Of Culpeper.
Matthew Hobson. seventy-five years
old, who, twenty-five years ago. was n
well-kncwn Alexandria painter. died In
Washington yesterday. He Is surviv',,l
by several children. Burial will be In
the Union Cemetery here Wednesday.
For threa tening to shoot Joseph Cox
last Saturday night, a fine Of $50 was
imposed on Sarah jackson, colored. m
police court today. AS the result of an
alteration in tho bar room Of Arthur
Welch, Princess and Fairfax streets, on
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
No Garages in Heaven,
Says College President

Exhorting his hearers to store their
minds with the higher and better things
OF HE rather than amass wealth Of
worldly things. DR.. George l.. Mackip-
tosh, president OF Wabash College, yes
terday afternoon delivered an interest
Ing address at the mems meeting at the
of Life" n
The speaker declared there were no
garages for automobiles and no place
for millions in heaven, and that the
only way to store up eternal treasures
IL by storing the mind with wholesome
wisdom and the finer thoughts. He
added that the place where moth and
do not break through and steal 10 the
mind
The Washington times., 1911-10-16

ter. Mrs. Joseph II. Crawford. 1907
Twenty-second street.
His widow, two children. one brother,
and one sister survive him. His chill
dren are Mrs. Joseph II. Crawford. wife
Of the weli-known paving contractor.
and Joseph @. Tyssowski, of Chicago.
Anthony 2. Tyssowski. the haberdasher
on Fifteenth street, is a brother, and
Mrs. Alice Higgins. of Thirteenth and L
streets northwest, 10 a sister.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made, but the funeral will
probably be held from the residence
some time Wednesday or Thursday.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
IS YOUR HAIR STRFAkED WITH. !
GRAY? GRAY HAIR MEANS AGE

become manifest. II your hair has be-
come faded or gray, try Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Hair Remedy. prepare.
Wyeth devised few years ago. It Is
simple. inexpensive, and practical. and
will Danish the gray hairs in few days,
1t Is also guaranteed to remove dand-
1t Is a pleasant dressing for the hair.
and after using It q few days itching
and dryness Of the scalp entirely dis
appear.
Don't neglect your hair. Start using
you will be surprised At the quick
results.
This preparation Is offered to the
commended and sold by all Druggists,
and by Special Agent James O'Donneii,
904 r street northwest
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
A Few Applications Of a Simple
Remedy Bring Back the
Natural Color.

How often one hears the expression,
"She is gray and beginning to look
Old" 1t In true that gray hair usually
denotes age and is always associated
with age, You never hear one referred
to as having gray hair and looking
young.
age. II your hair il gray, you can't
blame your friends for referring to
you as looking old. You can't
retain youthful appearance II you al
sons Of middle age teopardize their fu-
turn simply by allowing the gray hail. 70
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
Mrs. Jennie Hurxsthal
Dead in Virginia Home

WARRENTON, Va. Oct 16.-M-s.
Jennie M. Hurxsthal. widow of Edmund
Hurxsthal, a native Of Baltimore. died
at her home. here. last night after a
long illness In her sixty-eighth year.
MRS: Hurxsthal was the only daueh-
attorney Of Washington and Virainia
curing his life. and who was a mem
per or Congress and also counsel for the
defense In the famous John Brown trial.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
H. B. Brown Buried
In Oak flill TODAY

Funeral services of Harrison Bradley
Brown, patent attorney Of this city.
who died at the Emergency Hospital.
where he was taken following a cere-
bral hemorrhaKe. by which he was
seized while In q theater, were held at
afternoon at 3 o'clock. the Rev. ]. M.
6terrett officiating.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
Dog Bites Common.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Dog bites are
80 common in New York they no longer
attract attention. More than $50 have
been reported 10 the health department
in the past eight months.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
MOVE FOR GREATER
ALEXANDRIA READY
Annexaonsts Prepare to Bring to Issue Taking in Ter
rtory South and West-Residents Generally Recep-
tive and Will Be Compensated by Many Benefits.

the same night. james Bell, colored.
who threatened. the proprietor with q
knife. was fined $10 Other cases dis.
Eosed Of were as follows: Frederick
Daniels, selling produce, other than
n,sr. rnat o. OF w, aiS own Erowins In the city
lam Smith, fined $3.50; Bertha johnson.
colored, fined IS; w. p. Graves, fined 81.
The hearing in the case of three boys.
arrested In the assault ccse of Emma
Coles, an aged white woman, will be
hesrd IN police court tomorrow morning.
A meeting of the Retail Merchants
Association has been called for to-
morrow night by Secretary James T.
The funeral of Charles Dewey, who
aied In Fairfax county, Friday, were
reid from Sharon Chapel at Fairfa <
inls afternoon. Services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. S. A. Wallis OF
'he episcopal Theological Seminary.
In charge of Marshals William Des.
mond and James b. Martin a large
delegation from the local branch az
me Holv Name Society left this morn
ing Tor baltimore, where they will
participate In the parade in honor of
Mayor F. ]. Paff, Congressman r r
Carlin and A. D., Erockett. president
OF the chamber Of commerce., tomor.
row VIII welcome the twenty-seyenth
ahnua! session Of the, Virginia state
Couhcii. Junior Order Of United Amer
ican Mechanics, which will convene
IN McBurney's Hall. The session is
expected to last over Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
MADE P OSSIBLE
BY CORRUPTION
Without 1t, Lorimcr's Election
Never Would Have Taken
Place.
JUDGE is cENsURED
Committee Makes Final Report
Putting Further Action Up
to Legislature.

Springfield H., May Unfolding
that the election of William Lorimer
10 the United States Senate would
not have occurred had it not been for
bribery and corruption" and censuring
Judge Petit. OF Chicago. for ending
the usefulness of the committee. the
final report of the State Senate brib-
cry investigat ting committee was made
to the Senate to-day. The report was
a voluminoils document, containing. In
addition to testimony taken by the
committee. the detailed report of the
United States Senate's subcommittee
evidence in the Lorimer case and the
transcripts OF various bribery trials.
all of which have resulted in verdicts
of not guilty.
The committee report intimates that
most OF the persons accused seem to
the committee to lave been acquitted
without sufficient evidence of guiltless-
ness. For the MOTT part report re-
views evidence thai has hereto fore
ben printed as 1t developed.
After reviewing the committees in
vestigation of the election Of William
Lorimer TO the United States Senate.
The report says:
Your committee has reached the
conclusion that the election of William
Lorimer before the last General AS
sembly would not have occurred had
it not been for bribery and corrup-
ton"
The report recites that the commit
tees usefulness was ended recently by
the decision of Judge Petit. of Chicago.
who held that the committee had no
power or authority to subpoena wit
nesses or take proof. because OF the
fact that the scope OF said inquiry
included not only members of the SEN
ate but of the House as we'll: and that
In the passage of said resolution (cre-
ating the committee) the Senate sought
to embark upon an Inquiry over which
7T-- CONTINUED on Third Page.)