davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-20

How tie Big Coal Roads VIII
Divide the Tariff.
TO LIMIT TIE OUTPUT OF COAL

4 system % Percentages Practically
Agreed rpon--Production 20 be Linz
ited o. New Basis.
PHILADELPHIA. March 20. The anthra-
cite producing companies have agreed
upon a plan for regulating the coal trade
during the present gear. II is not called
a combination, but although no papers
have been signed or even pledges given
the management will be effective
The companies have not agreed to sup
port il but as the plan has been pro-
nounced a very good one by the leading
interests it il tacitly understood that it
viii receive all the support necessary TO
carry 1t through.
Practically the arrangement il an al
lotment Of percentages. To ascertain
the proper allowance each company Is
entitled 10 the production of the three
months Of August, September and Octo-
Der of last year were taken as a basis.
In these months the output was larger
than in any previous months in the his
tory of the trade. and il was, therefore,
taken as representing very closely the
actual capacity of the respective dis
tricts. The demand was large. prices
were high and each company did every
thing iii its power TO bring all the coal 10
tidewafer that it could mine. There
were no strikes and little interference
from floods.
In August 4,007 ,563 tons were pro-
duecd, in September 3,0l0,32i and in
October 4,iS7, 527, an average of 4,067,
1873 and the proportion in which each
company contributed to this average was
regarded as its actual capacity.
The basis of the whole scheme is the
average output OF each Of the companies
for the three months. Upon that the
quantity Of coal to be shipped in each
month will be determined. 1t has
already been passed around in the trade
that the production for March is to be
1900. 600 tons. Each company Is to pro-
duee one-half Of the basis, that Is, 43G, 800
tons for Reading, 34S, 29s for Lehigh Val
ley. 500 ,627 for New Jersey Central, and
So on through the list. Ii one company
exceeds its proper amount IN one month.
it is expected TO take the excess off its
output for the next and so preserve the
balance. How the award is to be made
las not been disclosed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-20

WASHINGTON, March e0.-The secre-
fary Of the navy has notified those menu
hers of congress who have appointments
70 the Navy academy at their disposal,
10 take their nominations of candidates
who viii report on May 10 next for ex-
animation There are now forty-seven
vacancies and forty-one more viii occur
early in May, on account of that NUM-
Der Of cadets completing the six year
term. One cadet is allowed to each con-
oressiona1 district
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-20
westinghouse stock sim Going Up.

PITTSBURG. March 90 The advance in
price of Westinghouse electric stock con-
tinued and the market showed considera-
bic activity. At the morning session of
the exchange the opening was SGT, and
prices advanced to IS before noon, quite
the advanced figure. The bulls say that
innate that they are preparing another
raid on the stock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-20
Another of Georges Contemporaries Gone

PITTsBURG, March 20.--AIrs. Emma
Gatewood (colored) died at Scottdale last
Friday, aged III years. She was the
mother of eleven children all of whom,
except one, are living and over so years
of age. She was the grandmother OF
fifty-seven children; the great grand
mother of forty-six children, and the great
great grandmother Of thirty-six children.
She had distinct recollection of Gen.
George Washington and the incidents OF
the Revolutionary war. She was born in
Virginia and was slave for great num-
Der of years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-20
TsIg Failure IN Boston.

BosToN. March 20.--Charles II. North
& Co.. SO and 81 North Market street, the
second largest pork packing firm east Of
Chicago, made an assignment to Presi-
dent Shortvell, OF the Cambridge National
bank and Kenso Taylor, their head book
keeper. The liabilities cannot yet be
given, but will probably he $3.50. 900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-20

CHICAGO, March pa Topeka, Kans.,
special says the United States attorney
for Kansas has Just received kilograms
from Oklahoma stating tt:t the boomers
at that point had Iscen iised ON by the
regular troops and that further trouble
was hourly expected.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-20

EAsroN. Pa, March 20.--A disgrace.
fu1 row occurred al the celebration of a
Hungarian wedding in South Bethlehem,
during which Joseph Semogya attempted
10 shoot guest with an unpronounca-
BILE name. who, however, took the re-
volxer from him. Not to he foiied. the
hloodfnirsty Joseph seized a knife and
stabbed his foe in the neck, inflicting q
serious and perhaps fatal injury. Jo-
seph il now in Jail here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-20
charrcd with slightsng Tho nag.

Tower Cry. Pa. March e0.--Dr. X.
3. Wilson, a member OF the school board
ii this place. having failed 70 be present
when q public presentation Of flags was
made to the schools of the district by
Camps - and l42. Patriotic Order Sons
Of America. he has hern requested to re-
sion He is charged with having alb
scented himself willfnIly. and It Is in
tended that this alleged disrespeat Of the
fac shall not 80 unnoticed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-20
A Dvnamife Explosion.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. March 20. While
drilling ont q blast Of dynamite, which
it was believed had exploded, at the
works Of the Cumberland Hydraulic Ce-
ment company here the blast exploded.
Joe Hammersmith. Joseph Wegam,
Noah Lang end SCI Moore were seriously
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-20

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Argument
in the case Coke Bros * Co., against the
Lehigh Valley Railroad company, alieg-
ing discrimination and unreasonable
begun before the interstate commerce
commission today. franklin B. Gowen
appeared for Coke Bros. and made the
opening agreement.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-20
A serious t.;.arr...

BERLIN, March 20.--A government de-
tective named Niehmais has Ecen SEN
fenced at Altoona, near Hamburg, for
falsely accusing two men Of being An
arcllisfs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

lhat interest Is sfill alive In the subject;
and the person that have mentioned Is as
r, adv now as formerly 10 give b. the under
tnking. IL IL only could be done. Now for
some plan.
We hase Commissioner Of Agriculture,
whose duties are 10 prepare descriptions OF
the soil: 60 show what products ~ y
adapted to; 10 test fertiliz'rs; 10 inFesti-
gate all matters pertaining ID agriculture
and horticulture: 10 collect and introduce
all sorts # useful seeds: and ~ publish re-
ports of their d0ings. II is a most import
ant office in State Ike ours. If sufficient
means are given 90 conduct 10 ~ II
should be conducted. Many Of our states
have recognized the Importance Of expert
mental flrms and with the land and the
labor. and lhe Commissioner Of Agriculture
~ direct experiments. such experimental
firms are in The grasp nf Our state, n she
out choose ~ take hold II them. When
these oxperim MS are made and published.
the successful ones will Dee initiated. and
this increases wealth: the UNSUCCESSFUL
one, Will be- avoided and what would be
lost is saved. Thus each experiment. sue
ccs-ful or unsuccessful. ml-ht be ~ value
~ thousands 90 our people. who are too poor
FIR ench man fo make his own experiments.
AstO the y0un scriminals themselves, sgri-
cuItDIal purfut, remove th,m iwm inn
pecuI ar temptations 81 the city. prepare
Them for life ip tle country. either here or
in nv STATES. where their onens-s are un-
known ar forgotten. and afford the health.
lest and cheapest facilities for caring for
Oh. m. bog making them earn what they con-
sumo or more.
The amount ~ land required would De-
es thin we might suppose. Henderson.
,ns Of tho best authorities On intensive
farming m Obi. country. found DC profitable
% raise ordinary Vegetable, On land worth
five thousand dollar, per acre. employing af
least one man t0 ths acre. making ihe acr
produce from SIX hundred % one thousand
dollars.
Here. then, IS the general plan suggested.
/. Put the r.i0rmat0rg under the mali
agement of the Commissioner of Agrlcul-
ture.
,. Modfy the criminal law SO as 10 allow
the court IN To- discretion to send criminals
under certain lge and for certain crimes
90 this reform tory.
The writer of ibis article remembers thar
when five on SIX Young mon in this city had
once undertaken Oh give their service, as
teacher, to ti9 Mechanics Institute. ana
bad lounuiat 70 plan llr the institution. DO
WIS "a practical beginning. which ha-
grown steadily I'm usefulness. lu The same
way, % i, thought that 10 DO Boo once
seen bow rriounItury may De-
of Use I'D tle >t o.. and may in-
crease tI' us il.n.aH and Importance
OF One of Roc most Important departments.
That. fnn. VIII Ne practical beginning O'
something iAat may year hy year guN n
fNOr with the people. because rs gNll.
Our civ press hive aiI. from tin r o rW..
iItor.d such 300 institution. III u.s can b.
80 FRED ur in making fla BEST definite plan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
THE LUClEN TYLER OUTRAGE
4 Much Greater Outrage Than First Re
DOrftu.

The case Of Lucien Tyler, the negro who
committed an outrage ON respectable
white lady lust outside the city limits ON
Cary. near strawberry street, about week
ago, am account of which appeared in this
paper Immediately after it occurred. Will be-
heard in llenricO County Court today AT -
O'Clock. Upon an Investigation by the
counsel for % Commonwealth the case has
developed into much greater outrage than
was al first suspected.
This Young lady is about twenty years Of
age. She works i'm q cherOot factory ia the
c.iy. and was returning home on the night
the outrage occurred. Reaching Il secluded
spot about quarter Of NILE from home.
about dark, she was suddenly attacked
from the rear by black negro ruiiian, whs
caught her around the neck. ch0kcd her. and
accomplished his iiendish purpose. When
he released her she managed 10 get home
and told the news 20 her mother. A magis-
lrate was sent for. and the negro was Al
rested. The lady remembered the negro as
the man who was employed hy Mr.. j. ii.
smith az hostler. and who lived only few
ward, from her home. She has been con-
lined 10 her bed ever since from the injuries
she received. and il very i'll.
TYLER Is biz. black negro, about thirty
ny. years old. and ha. a brutal appearance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

II desire TO place green leaf on the grave
OF James McAden." A., w.
When he concluded. Rev. Mr.. Wander
eli.a. AT his .squest, started the hymn,
Pam, Of victory. crowns Of glory"
Dr Edwards then read the memoir OF
Rev. Joseph Lear, after which
"searer my God 70 Ihee"
was sung. %,
.Dr. TiIet spoke with tender affection OF
the deceased and his association WIN bim.
DR.. Laferty read the memoir OF nes' o.
W BIincoe. and Reys. II. Am.ss, ;. ,:
Lambeth. J. r. Whitney, A. g. Brown ana
J. III. Crown also made addresses on the
The memoir Of Rev. W. G.. Williams was
read by Rev. G.. {. Yanderslice.
The benedletion was then pronounced ana
the service ended.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
THE COMMITTEE ON STREETS.
The Paving of Dock street Considered.


The called meeting of the Committee on
Streets was held i'm the City Sergeant
Office last night with Mr.. Lewis ID. Cren-
shaw IN the chair
4 resolution. offered by Mr.. Glover. was
adopted. % the effect that hereafter no COM
tract for street work be awarded until bids
for the same had been duly advertised in
the papers.
Colonel Cutshaw called attention 10 a de-
Law ON the part OF Mr.. Barry, contractor in
dolns paving ON Dock street This was due
10 obstacles in the way caused by made
quate force and the railroad work on the
street.
Mir. IArry said he had been away after
paving hands, and had hired them. lie did
NOT blame the committee. The stones had
been condemned by Colonel Cut~haw.
Yes. and ! condemn them now"
"Well, am moving them as fast as pos
sihlc.'
Il can't see how that can possibly be
90"
well. sir, have ten carts at work NOV
ing them
..When can you finish the work." asked
Mr.. Glover.
Il think ! can finish it 10y the 2sth Of jan
uary."
Colonel Cutshaw thought differently. Mr..
Garter wanted to know ID MIR. Barry could
not set an extension Of time for completion
of his contract. lie thought this due Mr..
Barry. because he was not responsible for
the DELAY, altogether.
4 long debate followed. which was pretty
generally participated in. after which IL was
agreed 10 refer the whole natter % Colonel
Cutshaw and Mr.. Crenshaw % report al the
next regular meeting Of ihe committee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
DEATHS.

sHlNF.-Dl.d. November ", 1850. A. bl.
motner'r resldsDce. 2ti9 east broad strs,f
Mf~ =. SHINE, son ~ the late James y
ana IN Ell shine: aged thrty-nye wears.
Funeral crvicc- rom ~. Jonn'< - soon Il
chnfcI THIS Ouesday) MOttNfNG az III
ocl -. Friends Of the family arc invited 10
attend.
III CiILER.-Iled. November 18th. iseo
~ p;'p =. ". NCoB ia HLfR, q native N
IwiugcnDcfg, Ge many, IN his Grty.elgbIt
year.
Funeral viii take place from me German
Lutheran clurlh. igith md Narl-If
streets, AZ , 4 NJ. Today Friends and sr.
qnalntances respectfully Invited % attend.
WRFNN Died. NJ hfr residence. M "a
Holly street. Monday. November Ism. 1850
M 1918 l. ~, Sis. EMMA A.. WiFNN. Ia
the INT fy-fouftn err OF her age.
the funeral VII take niaro from p'nc-stro.f
Baptist church HIS fluesiat AFrERNOO.
At o'clock. tficnis oi tho family afo n.
vittd to attend.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

1.-THE Great Metropolis" grand scenic
molo-drama. was presented 90 the Academy
NJ Music last night before large house.
The play recch ed an enthusiastic reception,
and was interpreted Boy AN excellent cOu-
uany. The sudden changes Of scenery was
d revelation % our patrons of amusc-
Ments at this popular house. 4 truly
and sensational scene WAS that Of
fna shipwrprk. While the lifr-savers
Oi Slndg Hook are enjoying themselves
"a violent storm arises. suddenly binding
flash of lightning appears, the sienai-gun is
heard; then. amidst all the fury Of the ele-
meufs. a life-saYor appears and tells Of the
COMING shpwreck. Instantly all is animal
ton. The beach wagon is manned, and then
ils most realistic scene ever Witnessed ON q
Richmond stage bursts upon the view Of the
audience. Old Neptune, dashed 10 fury by
the winds. has q noble shlp-the FLYING
ri-h--in his grasp. nm fun motion. rising
and falling with The waves. The ship -
seen coming head-on 10 the break
er-. A gun j. fired, and instantly
the life line. with the jrcccbes buOU. is
attached 10 the side Of the ship By which the
passengers are brought in safety 10 land.
The member, Of the company. both ladies
and Gentlemen. deserve praise for their act
ing. Especial mention may be made Of Mr..
Harry Weaver, Dir. MFr0n lnihugWell- the
veteran. q. ". COuldoch. and Harry Hawk.
The lsdies-Miss Meta Gui0n. Miss Ida
Glenn and Mrs. W. C.. Jones. In fact all
seemed fitted for b us or her part.
After the fourth act Mr.. fienry G.. Berger
appeared upon the stage. and in brief
speech presented Capt. Charles J.. Clark
with a beautiful medal. the gift Of Dr. !.
". &. Cuddy. of Baltimore. Dr. Cuddy's
life WA. saved hy Capt. Clark 40 Atlantic
C.ty when the Doctor WAS being taken 90
sea by the treacher0us uudcrtow while
bathing. The medal has the following in
scrptiou Captain Charles l.. Clark.
Pr..e nied by j. W. G.. Cuddy ". d.. OF
Baltimore. whose life you saved July 2lst,
fS-6."
The Great Metropolis" holds tho boards
Of the Academy until next Thursday. in
Guiding a Wednesday matinee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
Mr.. Bevcridge sets Himself light.
LAW OFFICE OF ". III. BFVTRIDCE.

Editor DaHy Times:
In the Sunday issue Of TIE DAILY TIMES
editorial. "ClOsoT Relations with White
WOrkingmen,' sou connect me with The
men 'wh0 have been melting the animOsi-
ties OF the blacks against the whites and
shaking the old COmmOnw ealth 10 lis very
centre in their bitter and relentless pOliti-
cal crusade against all that is honorable
and upright. and all that is beneficial %
their Mother state Greed of Office and alb
sence Of one scintilla Of patriotism in these
selfish aud designing politician keep them
true TO their creed
am confident, Mr.. Editor. my name slip
ped in your article by mistake. First be-
came candidate for the House Of Delegates
Of Virginia, and posed as the regular Re
publican nominee. When / kuew-and ID
was fully understood between me and lead
ing members Of The liVnricO county Demo-
cratic committee weeks before the cleo
ti0n-that there would bc candi-
date ! wanted d withdraw and au-
nOunce 10 my people and the world that
/ had determined % leave the cause Of
Malone Il Co.. but my Democratic friends
insisted ! should continue in the field. This
1 did, and used every means in my power %
make ilenricO county white. / threw all
my forces in the white mans rank. and
those j could not get 10 vote that ticket |
kept from the polls. myself openly voted
the straight Democratic ticket and against
myself
This Is not my first Democratic vote.
voted last spring the straight Democratic
ticket, against the negro candidate.
As 10 my melting the animOsitcs OF the
cOlOrcd people, say. and viii gladly refer
to the reporters of the press particularly
the IIMEs), il my speeches were not warn
ing 30 the inferior race, and strongly tinted
with Democracy.
Let me say in conclusion, that | straycd
on with the Rcadjuster party. | know / re-
manned TOO long, have sinned, but | have
suffered.
But, Mr.. Editor. whenever Virginia has
been in danger have ALWAYS. and ALWAYS
will respond, and as soon as found out the
true inwardncss Of William Malone de-
termined ~ do all could 10 defeat him (and
his so-called Kepublicanism). and | claim
that did as much as any living man to
sweep away the black cloud from Henrico.
and intend 10 keep on until the last yint- !
age Of Radicalism is removed from nv
county. | never again expect 10 be a |
for office, but deem il q duty | |
owe 10 the blue eyes, naxen curls and rosy !
checked girls ana boys or my own dear ma
live State. | came not after the victory. I
but with II, and came 70 stay. / am, nv /
lear sir. yours respectfully,
W. II. BEvERIpGE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

turned her back for something ule pr.Sv,sh '.',
and an. tbe turkey she was looking@t w"iSeo
OF. -. ,, &, tho direc.
tion she supposed the prisoner hau kvne,
anG soon overlook her aud got her turke,
hack and Informed the police OF WHAT ii.u
h'.,rened. Henrietta was sentenced !"
thirty DAYS Imprisonment IN jail.
tJ,son Lewis dfioN Bill johnson tcol,,
orrdi was tried for stealing lot Of raiiroad
nm the property Of the Richmond any ,
D,nyilIe Railway Company. lie was Jaiieu
for hfcen days. -, and
Emma johnson, Rachael Coleman anu .l
Alice Ferguson all c0loredl. were eacn
t;ned g.. 80 and costs for being disorderiy OH
the street.
MINOR CASES.
william Blair, drunk on Sunday. flneo
s. and costs. u oord,c,
John Bowler (colored). dlsorderiy conouc'
ou the street. Fined s. and costs.
Henry Hariken was fined $2.oO ana cos'A
for beating James Jones'
Dick Mason tcoloredJ was nned Wv wv
costs Tor oDstrlcting the street al the Oh''''
depot with baggage. ,.,, and
James Hooper (colored). fighting INV y,
creating disturbance in the har-fo"ii VI
David Peterson. Fined $3.50 ana costs
George Brown. drunk and disofue'i!
Fined $3.50 and costs. - H..
Sallie Johnson (colored). drunk ana as
ORDERLY in the street. Fined YOU anu oO7'''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
HUSTlNGs COURT.

rdor,he yenabIe-Strcst Riot Cases.
n, IN. 99d dav Of last June Mr.. Kahn,
Vim lives nj the corner Of Nenable ana
baldwin street. was sitting III MS poi,h'
when gang of b0isterour negroes came D' =
IN was past midnight. and the negr"ts
were cursing. swearing and throwing rock
oround loosely. Mr.. Kahn spoke 10 them
,.nort the danger Of throwing the rocks.
when they commenced 10 pelt his mousse
with them. He went in, got bis hat ana
coat. and started out 10 look for an oiilcer.
last then he was struck 10y stone, Which
lrske his leg. He called to his wife To
come 10 his assistance. but the shower
,f missiles was so heavy inat she
declared that she feared her life would pay
the penalty If she attempted 10 succor her
husband. and she told her children 10 raise
tho cry Of murder. Rocks had been thrown
through the window. breaking glass. and
landing in the bed where her children lay.
The cries of the aiirightened Family scared
fhe heroes of. and an officer. who had been
teionhoned for. soon came upon the scene.
All tai. came out bon. eyidence yesterday,
when three Young negro men were placed
0n trial for riOtous conduct and ielonlous
mi-demoanor. Two 81 the party engaged
in tine riot had been tried some time before,
lined. and jailed.
The first one put on trial yesterday was
Uenr, Brimmpdcc. and ae was found guilty
and sent t0 ilil for ninety DAYS. and ined
so. Bin Morris. another. was tried, but the
evidence AGAINST him was 80 conflicting that
D. was discharged. The cases excited con-
siderable interest 40 the time the onense was
committed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
THE BRAZILIAN REVOLUTION.
A Former Citizen of Richmond suspect
ed 20 he ut the bottom of IL.

A report reached here Yesterday which
has the stmblance OF authority that me
bloodless revolution in Brazil was IN great
part due 10 the tact, skill and diplomacy ol
Mr.. Charles II. Chaplin. a former resident
OF this city. Mr.. Chaplin has been I'D bTaIh
for the past two years. Inc iniofiha, on
received here comes by cable vlu Lohdnh'
Eng. aud Quebec, Canada. ana Is 10 tnS
effect that Chaplin, who speaks spanish anu
French 1uanily. has been quietly traNelihE
through Brazil under an assumed
Spanish name, organizing the ropun-
lean revolt. He IS reported 10
have been in regular c0mmunics-
ton with all the South American repubii-
can governments. and ~ have had their
sympathy. support and financial backing
i'm his extraordinary undertaking. IL Is
also minated that Chaplin mas De-
hind him no less person IN lhe
financial world than Collins L. bununeton'
and that "a part of his scheme ~ the esiaD-
lishment i'm Brazil of extensive steamboat
railroad lines and other internal aproNe-
ments. which could not be carr ed thro"r u
undcr the empire. oi which Dom Pedro was
the head. This latter report Is IN part borne
out bv the fact that Chaplin. while mere III
Virginia, was one Of the chief managers Vi
IN, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway,
Of which Huntington was then the pres'-
emf. Club men and intimate inenu'
OF Chapin here. who were quite IT.
miliar with the adventurous ana DARN
spirit Of the man, give full evidence 10 the
extraordinary report received this evening.
II is now the talk Of the town. ana sever 90
entcrprising and ambitious young men are
eager to ship for Brazil to join their lor-
tunes with this new and certainly greatest
south American republic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
THE PROPOSED REFORMATORY
How it May be Made Useful to the state.

How 1t May be Made Useful to the state.
To the Daily Times:
This communication is caused BY the fact
that several Years ago person. who Is
much interested in the establishment Of "A
rcfOrmatory. was eager 10 donate about one
hundred acres Of land for that purpose, and
to aid in other ways the movement The
writer was requested % look into the mat
ter and to see if anything could be done.
Judges ID. c. Richardson and George l..
Christian, men peculiarly well qualified by
experience 10 speak concerning the necos-
sity for such an institution. were seen. and
one or two m mbers u tie LEGISLATURE who
had the subje al neart. But nothing was
done, simply because, rs tnis writer be-
lieves, there was no definite plan TO act on.
But the recent articles In your paper show