davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-24
A CONVENTION" I" IN PROSPECT.
The Largest Strike in the History
of Mining.

of Mining.
PTTsBURG, Pa. March 23.-President
j. 7. Mcbride of the United Nine workers
of America has issued a circular calling
for the fifth annual convention of the or
ganization to be held at Columbus, COM
mencing April 10. 1t will be the most i'm
portant convention yet held. for at that
convention National Convention" will
be considered.
This means the total suspension of work
by the miners throughout America. from
Colorado to Eastern Pennsylvania. If
adopted. and date set. the greatest strike
in the history OF the mines will be inaugu-
rated. There are in America fully 100, 900
miners who are attached to the United
Mine-workers' Association.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
No Mercy for McKane.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Justice O'Brien
of the Supreme Court to-day denied the
application for writ Of habeas corpus in
the case of John 7. McKane. In his re-
marks Justice 0'Brien scored McKane's
lawyers for their repeated appeals to the
same Judge.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
CHINESE REGISTRATION.
Reports Received From Collectors in
Many States.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-About March
l the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
sent circular letter to each of the sixty.
three internal revenue collectors In the
United States, directing them 30 report at
once the number of Chinamen in their dis.
trict who had applied to register under the
The morning call., 1894-03-24
Not Unlike Our Mike.

NEWPORT, r. l., March 23.-Coonel de
Young, Democratic nominee for Lieuten-
ant Go vernon. has withdrawn his declina-
tion and will make the race.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
HOODS
Sarsaparilla
CURES

By its invigorating, building
up, blood purifying powers,
Hoods Sarsaparilla proves
itself to be exactly what is
needed in this condition of
the body. 1t soon expels the
accumulation of impurities
through the bowels, kid
neys, liver, lungs and skin
and gives to the blood the
purity, quality and tone
necessary to good health.
Be sure to get
The morning call., 1894-03-24
SIR PHILIP CUNLIFFS OWEN.

Death OF the COmmiS SlOner to Many
Famous Expositions.
LONDON. March 25.-Sir Philip Cunllffs
Owen is dead. He was born in June.
1928. He was connected in an official
capa ity with the exhibition in London in
1862, the Paris exhibition In 1867 and the
Vienna exhibition in 1873, also the Phila-
delphia centennial. as executive commits
siopar
The morning call., 1894-03-24
BURIED FOR TWO HOURS.
Miraculous Escape of Two Men
From Sewer

Los ANGELES, March 23.-By the cav,rp in
OF the great sewer at the corner of Eighteenth
street and Grant avenue to-day Alexander
Posey and Robert Dowell were buried. The
sewer at lnis point Is thirty feet under the
ground ana In sandy soil. By a miraculous
circumstance neither of the men was Injured
They re underground for two hours and
when extricated were only bruised lIttle
The morning call., 1894-03-24

Moreno was murdered last Eight by two MexI-
cans. who are strangers in the Town. Both are
In custody and are charged with murder. All
OF the three had been drinking.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
Death of w. e. High.

SAN DIEGO, March 23.-W. E. High died
here to-day, at the age of 81 years. He was
native OF Pennsylvania. and one Of the best.
known and most highly respected pioneers In
san Diego County.
The morning call., 1894-03-24

Wheeling" In children is soon Gu red by the
famous Dr.. Bulls Cough syrup.
The morning call., 1894-03-24

Murdered by Mexicans.
SoLoMoNvILLE, Arlz., March 22.-Antonso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

1t is unfortunate that at this late day
twenty-nine years since the war OF the
rebellion came to its end-a southern orator
should. with conspicuous publicity. and on a
day sacred to the Union dead, revive and
cry aloud the doctrine Of righteous rebellion
on the part Of those who upheld and fol-
lowed the flag of the confederacy. Sensible
Americans must deprecate such outbursts
For years the people OF the south protested
loudly against northern waving of the
bloody shirt; they should in all fairness,
Insist that their own representatives permit
the ensanguined garment to rest in the soil
TO which all level-headed people have COM
United It The day of strife is done-this
generation saw 1t not. Why then seek to
revive issues in the veins OF which life
ceased long ago 20 flow' The Rev r. C..
Cave. who delivered the grafton at the un-
yelling of the confederate monument at
Richmond yesterday may. and probably
does. believe that his utterances on that
occasion were dictated by sincerity. but II
would have been a much more sensible
course for him to pursue had he. instead of
seeking to defend a lost cause contented
himself with lauding the magnificent yalor
or those Americans wh1 In spite of the
desperate bravery with which they fought
against the odds. were the losers in the civil
struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

that looked like pro-monarchical interfer-
ence. the administration settled down to
a policy of silence and inaction--of which
the Hawaiian royalists took every advan-
tage. insisting that the failure Of Congress
to declare itself favorable to the establish
ment of republic or to annexation to the
United States meant that at the earliest
available opportunity this government
would. by force II necessary, restore Mrs.
Dominis to her old-time position Of promi-
hence on worm-eaten throne. Well-in-
formed Hawaiians, even though they IA
vored to some extent the cause of the ex-
queen. have long been satisfied that physi-
cal interference by this country was en-
tirely out Of the question, but there were
many on the Islands who were not well
informed and who consequently believed
everything that was told them by royalist
agitators- These agitators have predicted.
with reiteration most convincing to the ig-
norant mind, the speedy return to power
Of the deposed Liliuokalani. The rumor-
monger will. however, be out of a job as
soon as the people of Hawaii find out what
was done by the Senate this morning,
when, by a vote of 55 to o. 1t was decided
that Hawaii will be permitted to work out
in its own way its political salvation. The
action is entirely proper and cannot be OBJ
jected to by any reasonable individual. II
cannot be denied even by the most en-
thusiastic royalists that the provisional
government has with 1t an overwhelming
majority of all that is best in commercial
and social Hawaii The organizers of the
Hawaiian republic may now proceed with
their laudable endeavors. confident that the
big sister on this side Of the Pacific will
not throw any obstacles in the path OF
Hawaiian progress --..--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

Some Of Pennsylvania medical men are
earnest in advocating the substitution of
poison for the rope as an instrument of
justice in cases where the courts have or
dered the infiiction of the death penalty
The suggestion Is not a new one; il has Of
ten betn considered in times past, and al
though in these modern days 1t has never
been accepted the approved method
there is nevertheless much to be said in its
favor. If applied in such a manner as to
be unknown to the victim il might be pref
cradle even to the New York system OF
electrocution. There would be no advan-
tage in the administering of prussic acid or
some other speedy agent of death If the
criminal had to undergo the preliminaries
OF being strapped to a bed or a chair; in
fact, electricity would under those circum-
stances be preferable as being less person.
ally applied. Medical science has reached
very advanced stage and could safely be
depended upon to provide the means neces-
sary for the painless and secret execution
Of all who are, after fair trial. adjudged
worthy Of the extreme penalty. There
would be nothing horrible in such a death;
no cruelty. nothing to shock even the most
refined. But the method and the manner
OF its Neutrality-suspicious. as it possibly
could be-would certainly have more than a
little effect upon those who have criminal
tendencies. The gallows and the guillotine
afford far too many opportunities for brav-
ado Of contagious type-opportunities that
should never be permitted to exist. The
evil influences of public executions have
long been recognized. The time has come
when this acknowledging to be regarded
as the most civilized power on earth-should
set the world an example by having all its
executions as nearly private as they posi-
bly, can be and conducted on principles far
less crude than those that govern capital
punishment as it is everywhere today ad-
ministered except in the state of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

Seekers after decent government for IJa-
wall need no longer fear the possibfi+v ~
armed Interference by President CleveIap
IN behalf Of his truly great I'D good frisnd
the WidoW Dominis. From the day when
the solid citizens of the Sandwich Islands
refused longer to be governed by one of the
most vicious Of monarchies down to tho
present time 1t has bee. possible for the
supporters Of the debased and debasi,z
queen to threaten a return to power Of the
idol from the worship of which they de-
rived so much Of profit; but that possibility
no longer exists. Royalist hopes were ale
waited very considerably when the contents
of Paramount Blount's report to the Presi-
dent were made known, and there was IN
bilation almost without limit among the
yenal minority when. through Minister
Willis. President Cleveland requested the
provisional government to step aside in IA
yor Of the opium-smuggling and lottery
rings. Fortunately. however. for the well
fare o. the Hawaiian Islands the pro-
visionai government was not of a retiring
disposition. and persisted IN opposing every
move made by President Cleveland and his
agent: the opposition being not of an i'm
pudent or a combative sort. but rather of
the argumentative and appealing variety.
Finding that American sentiment was al
most unanimously opposed to anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

Scattered all through the city are many
govern ment reservations-some large. some
small-which have become things of per-
enntal beauty through the art of the horti-
culturist These parks are most grateful to
mans finer senses during the floral season
II the year. which in Washington is long
extended. but the con- binations of emerald
turf end multi-hued blossoms are less beau
tiful In many cases thaa they might be- for
the flower thief Is once more engaged in
larceny Of the meanest sort. But a little
while ago. employees OF the Commissioner OF
Public Buildings and Grounds set out
large number OF flowers and plants and
shrubs Of the most attractive kinds, and Of
these hundreds have already been stolen
deliberately torn up by the roots-while
hundreds more have been trampled under
foot by the thoughtless or vicious or by
trespassing animals. Such occurrences are
unfortunately. far from being novel; thes
Are part of the history Of every summer In
This city. and they will continue to happen
until citizens generally take more interest
In the preservation OF Washington's park
ing system Col Wilson has again and
again appealed for more Of sympathy and
increase Of appropriations: there have been
responses to the former and as TO the
latter there Is still ground upon which to
stand and hope. In the meantime. citizens
should be vigilant in endeavoring to assist
the few whose duty II is to protect the
parks from such vandals as annually en-
gage in the risky. but profitable. business
OF removing their more slightly features
II Congress vssuld only do what IL really
ought to do. t,stead OF contenting itself
with doing the few things it is compelled to
do, 1t would make available a sum of money
sufficient to give the parks all the personal
police supervision they need. A crusade
against flower thieves by the city's guar
dams Of the peace. and many severe SEN
fences as there were cases. would be highly
appreciated by the community just now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

4 r. p F. II CENT OFF
wv Corsets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
Ladies' Underwear.
The ehldren's lines are mentioned below.

LADIES' RICEELIEU RIBBED WHITE
COTTON VESTS. with tapped neck and arms
-l2lsc.-a for 25c.
LADIES SWISS RIBBED WHITE COTTON
VESTS. with low-cut neck and no sleeves
silk tsped-l9c.
LADIES' RICHELIEU RIBBED VESTS
WITH low neck and ribbed arins-25c
LADIES RICHELIEC WHITE Isle
VESTS, with low neck and DO sIeeves-c5c
LADIES PLAIN GAUZE VESTS. high
or low neck-long or short sleeyes-or rib
bed arms-Sizes 20 to +D-inch-25e
LADIES BLACK and WHITE EoUES-
TRAN TIGHTS-sman and medium sizes
reduced from soc. and Csc. 10 39c. a pair.
LADIES SWISS RIBBED KNEE DRAW
ERs-reduoed from soc. to Soc q pair.
LADIES GoSSAMER WEIGHT VESTS
with high neck, long and short sleeves and
ribbed arms-5oc.
LADIES' GoSSAAiER WEIGHT KNEE
DRAWERs-sizes - TO AZ inches-5Oc. n
pair.
LADIES' EXTRA SIZE SWISS RIBBED
VESTS, with high neck and short sleeves
Soc.
LADIES' SWISS RIBBED Isle THREAD
VESTS. with low neck and short sleeves
SOC.
LADIES SWISS RIBBED Isle THREAD
VESTS, with low neck. no sleeves and silk
taping-50c.
LADIES' RICHEIEU RIBBED, FAST
BLACK Isle THREAD VESTS. with low
neck and no sleeves-5Oc.
LADIES SWISS RIBBED SILK MIXED
VESTS, low eek and sleeveless-Cream.
Blue. Pink, Lavender and Rlack-5oc.
LADIES RICHELIEU RIBBED Isle
THREAD VESTS, with low neck and no
sleeyes-15c.
LADIES SWISS RIBBED Isle THREAD
GACZE VESTS-e0c. for size s-rise. &c.
LADIES SWISS RIBBED Isle THREAD
UNION SUITS. with low neck and no sleeves
REDUCED from $l.45 TO eoc
LADIES SWISS RIB BED Isle THREAD
VESTS with low neck and no slseyes-sl IS
for size S-rise, Toe.
LADIES SWISS RIB BED Isle THREAD
VESTS. with high neck and no sleeves-s2 40
for size a-rise, 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
Suit DEPARTMENT.

1 Fine Black Serge Suit, long, silk lined Jacket
$3.50.
Atwood Chevron Cloth suits, tightnttina
basque, lined skirt trimmed with bands Oh siit
70 match; one blue, one black; size 3D. Reduced
from $500 TO 1915 each
Imported Red Serge Slk-ned Eton Suit, trim
med with three Of black satin, tailor made
and finished; size SO. Reduced from $500 tc
Sl2.50
Light Blue Ederdown House or Bath Wrap
per; size IS. Reduced from $500 to $500
Fancy Figured Challe Wrappers, ribbon trim
med; sizes 81 and ~. Reduced from $500 tc
So rs each.
2 Fancy Figured India silk Wrappers ribbon
trimmed: sizes 81 and 49, Reduced from 5000
to $3.50 each.
White Duck Suits, Jacket and skirt; sizes 81
and 40. Reduced from $500 to $500 each.
Figured organde Lawn Suits; size 81; lace and
ribbon trimmed. Reduced from $1,000 to ST.
each.
I'D floor. ..llth ST. bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
f1OuSefurnishinr DEM.

lafSe Folding Hat Racks. Il pins Sxl0 mir
rop IN center Reduced from 81 - TO Csc each
antique OAK and Cherry Hall Racks Frrnct
10 $50 each. 'A' s-'0'
Lsrge Antique Oak Corner Cabinet. Reduced
from $500 to $50. 'euu'es
Adarls Folding Wash Bench. Reduced from
$i0O TO Sl.OO. i'n
Waihst Library Steps. Reduced from sioo Il
to @Sc. each. ~ '---s
Large Inpanned Tray, damaged Reduced from
81 rs 10 Csc ~
3 Fancy Call Bells. Reduced from 81. ss to asc
each. ~ WV W "0e'
Grand' Carpet Sweeper soIled Reduced
Gem lee Cream Freezer. Io-qt Reduced
$500 10 Toe AA'N
., OAK Table, .o-inch top. Reduced from 81 so &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

New YOrk's business men have planned a
forceful demonstration against the income
tax proposition and will doubtless con-
tinue their campaign against the obnoxious
measure until campaigning is no longer nee
essary. Arrangements have been made for
a mass meeting tomorrow night, and the
echoes of speeches there to be made will re-
sound through the halls of Congress for
many days thereafter. 1t would seem as
though, outside of the populist party and
those who sympathize with 1t in the
House and Senate. no American citizens can
be found to favor the proposition which the
administration insists will be forced upon
the people. 1t was imagined at first by
those who incorporated the income-tax prop
osition with the Wilson tariff bill that the
only objections would come from men of
wealth. but now that the workings OF the
provision are beginning to be- understood.
thousands Of voices heretofore unheard are
compelling attention. Income-tax advocates
have endeavored in superficial ways to
make it appear that the argument was empty
which insisted that the tax would be a
burden upon people Of modest means who
have invested their savings in some Of the
institutions that encourage financial sense
To this no better answer can be made than
send Of the Bowery Savings Bank Of New
York
President Townsend said: 81 base my op-
position to the income-tax on the ground
that II attacks every thrifty man in the
country 1t is wrong to say that IL is an
attack solely on the rich. II is not. 1t is
an attack on every man The man who has
saved so out Of his income in a whole year
has to pay tax on it. Every dollar in the
savings banks must pay tax. In the state
OF New FORK the plain people, the thrifty.
the saving people. the men and women who
have the forethought to lay aside for a
rainy day. have accumulated the vast sum
OF S1GO.OOO.OOC- This represents almost ex-
clusively the manual labor of the poor. The
average amount to the credit OF each saw
rgs bank depositor is 800. When the in
come-tax was frs proposed 1t was bad
enough, but then II proposed to exempt
these savings OF tn poor man. Now, though
1t has been amended and the poor people
who are getting S14 year income on 500
deposits must pay the income-tax on that
S14. The savings banks of the state of New
York have no capital The only money they
have Is that belonging to the depositors and
the accumulated surplus OF interest, which
Is divided among the depositors The in
come-tax is, therefore, a direct tax on the
deposits Of the people. 1t is unjust and I'M
called for. 1t should not be permitted
The Bowery, as everyone who has even
the slightest acquaintance with New York
knows. is not the abode of millionaires
Into the Bowery Savings Bank. This end of
the argument has not, up to this time. re-
ceived the attention it deserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
Whitney, Department.

ontrmmed Eats. black and l tan, Milan an
emp mixed Hedueed from $l.I5 TO Acc. each.
/ Brown Rough Straw Hat. Reduced from 40 q
TO 60c ~ 49,
Linen Braid Hats, sailor shape, brown an,
gray; Reduced from Sl.75 to 40c each
., iarse Fancy Straw Hat, blue. Reduced iron
Forget -ne-not Pins, pink yellow and white
hediced from 81 rs TO Toe. each.
1 tehcy Enaneied Pin. Reduced from 81 to 25c
from 80 to Dc. each.
'hidrens Fancy Straw Hat, brown, trimmet
$500. ~ $''o0 u
l bro"h Bonnet, Milan braid, trimmed with vel
We! ro1on ard flowers. Rt duccd from $3.50 10 81
i fancy Green and Tan Hat, trimmed with Lace
Ribbon and flowers. Reduced from s7.25 to "a 90
Mode Straw Hat trimmed with cream lac,
s iT ,iaeA no~ers' Reduced from 800 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
Black Goods Department.

D yards 40-inch All-wool Fancy Suiting. lie
duced from lbs to So 50 for the piece.
Az yards 4o-inch Atwood Cancels Hair. Re
duced from STA to $500 for the piece.
81 yards 4O-inch Atwood Batiste. Reduced
from $6.13 to s.. Is for the piece.
"a yards 5O-inch All-wool Granite Cloth Re
dneed from $3.50 to s475 for the piece.
sh yards 32-inch Black and White Challies Re
duced fIom S4.25 to SO. % for the piece.
So yards 40nch Silk and Wool Gray Suiting
Reduced from 1886 to AS for the piece.
yards 40-inch Black and White Suiting Re
duced from 1898 to S325 for the piece.
yards 4o-inch Atwood Gray Plaid Reduced
from 5000 to $3.50 for the piece.
81 yards 40-inch Black and White Figured
Suiting. Reduced from s1O94 to 1913 for the
piece.
1917 yards 23-inch All-siR Figured Grenadine
Reduced from s16.75 to $1,000 for the piece.
DIST floor. ............. annex to 10th st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
Unreas soma BILE Charles.

Men are so unreasonable" said Mrs
Torkins.
Indeed they are" replied her caller.
Charley is usually very rational, but
since the hard times he's perfectly absurd
We were talking about going away for the
summer, and Charley said he didn't enjoy
it bit: that there was no enjoyment in a
fussy hotel
That's just like a man"
Isn't it, So 1 got a paper and showed
him an advertisement which said All the
comforts of home
Did he have anything to say Them"
"Of course he did. He remarked that he
didn't see what use there was in travelling
several hundred miles to get what we al.
ready enjoyed. He is getting to be just toe
brutal for anything?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
China Department,

snail LOT OK G-nch White Granite Plates
SOC. dozen. " &C. eAcn
"a ihin English China Tea Set hand decoro ted
$3.50. "OHi *i-'oo u
o,a 81 IriIpad nina Tea Set, ~ pieces, hand dec
Fine English China Dinner SET bonaso-,ol,
Svoia . ixS pieces used as sample and slight,
iH,pegraeS, X. ducyd from S35.OO to $3.50
81 English Porcelain Dinner Set, richly lecora ed
s so6 Pieces sugar bowl imperfect. Reduced from
10Th nOor. ....... ,o,. -. ,,,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
Misses Department.

2 Atwood Cheviot Jackets, navy blue, one
black; d. ublc breu sted notch-d rolling collars
sizes IL and l6 years. Reduced from Sl0.75 to
1928.
Atwood Brown and White Striped Refer
large sailor collar, brass buttons; size 20 years.
Reduced from S4.25 to SLIGO.
Imported Chnllic Dresses. stylishly made, RIB
bon trimmed: sizes 4, 9, 10 and L. years. Re
duccd from Sill SO TO $3.50 each
3 Wool Caallie Guimpe Dresses. short waist,
deep RULES over shoulder, trimmed with rows oi
arrow silk ribbon: sizes and years. Reduced
FROM $l2.O0 to $500 each.
/ Fine White Hcmstitch Il Null Dress. elal
ly trimmed with silk ribbon, slightly soiled; size
IA years. Reduced from $21.Oo to J 100. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
Striking n Business Basis.

from the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
Big fortunes are not going to be made
as quickly during the coming twenty years
as IN the score OF years past. We are get
ting down to hard-pan, which simply means
that dollars no longer come for the asking.
but must be diligently sought for. This
does not mean poverty. but a more uniform
fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
Upholstery Department.

pair Snowflake Curtains. Reduced from $500
to S2.25.
pair Nottingham Lace Curtains Reduced from
$3.50 to $3.50.
pair Irish Point Curtains. Reduced from $500
to 50. 80
pair Cross-striped silk Curtains. Reduced
from $500 to $3.50
Half pair Tapestry Portieres. Reduced from
s. % to 81. %.
Felt Piano Scarf, hand painted Reduced from
$3.50 to S1.75.
! Nottingham Lace Bed Set. Reduced from
$3.50 TO Sl.50.
(4th floor. .11th ST. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
Cloak DEPARTMENT.

4 Black Cloth Capes, braid ard ribbon trim
med. Reduced from $500 and 5000 10 $40 each.
Beaded Bolero Jackets. Reduced from $50
and 500 to 05c. each.
Imported Silk-lined Tan Caps. Reduced from
$500 to $3.50.
Short Red Cloth Novelty Cape, handsomely
trimmed with noire silk, lace aud Jet. reduced
from sl3. so TO $3.50.
2 Brown Checked Clath-surfac Mackinl oshes,
with cape. Reduced from 5000 10 $500 each.
l Red-striped Silk Macintosh. Reduced from
$1,000 10 $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

The public at large selects a few days
from the calendar, such as Memorial Day
and Fourth Of July. and makes them dis
tinct and exclusive occasions Of oratory. 1t
Is a pity that conditions do not permit the
legislators for this country to adopt some
similar method 1t Is a decided improve
ment on the continuous performance idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
Senatorial Reclamation.

Oh, let US kill little time,
For life grows very prosy!
We long for childhood days to come
With ring around the rosy"
But games undignifed, like that,
Would never suit our station,
And so We seek the pastinn old
That's called Investigation"