davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Emma Davis CatIett.

The sad news reached here Sunday
morning of the Death, at Montgomery
Ala, the evening before, of Mrs. Emma
D. Catlett. wife of Mr.. N. P. Catlett
With the exception of the last three or
four years, Mrs. Catlett made Columbia
her home. She was educated at the
Athenaeum, married here, and it was
with deep regret her friends witnessed
her departure when she went to Mont
gomery to make her home. Hers was
warm hearted, kindly. loving nature
She was true to her friends, and met
them always with kindly smile anu
kindly greeting, but it was IN her
home that the full charm of her charac.
ter was revealed. and that home will
be sad indeed without her presence.
Never very strong physically, she was
stricken with heart trouble about four
weeks since and from the first the fam
ly view ed her illness with seriousness.
A few days before her death, heI aunt,
Mrs. J. H. Wilkes was summoned and
reached Montgomery only day before
the last The remains reached Column
bia Sunday evening and were taken to
the home of DR.. j. H. Wilkes. The
bereaved husband, the little son. Nat,
her mother. Mis-. Emma ID. GIigsby,
Mrs. Wilkes and MI. Warren. friend
of Mr.. Catlett. came on the same train.
Funeral services we're conducted by
Rev. W. B. Capers at st. Peters Monday
morning at II clock. The interment
was in Rose Hill. MessTs. John Dob
bins. W. P. Woodbridge, Sam Harlan,
Will Elicit, Will Collier and Charlie
Hatcher were the pail bearers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21
OPPORTUNITIES
NEGLECTED,

The Columbia Military Institute looks
like get-rich-quick scheme gone
wrong, and Vice Chancellor Virgins and
Prof. Weber are not as chummy as they
were
Mr.. Bigelow will install duplicat
system, give water protection TO South
Columbia and a day current to the city,
when competition or the City Fathers
compel him to.
The Nashville and Columbia Inter
nrban Railway will be built some sweet
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21

DR.. J. Milton Nichols, a former
Maury countian, died March 4th. at
his home at Milford. AK. DR.. Nichols
was born at Mt. Pleasant in 1884 and
served hiavely through the Civil war.
Some years after the war he moved to
Arkansas and proved one of the best
citizens of that thriving section. His
wife who survives him, writes Th
Herald that they have been subscribers
to this paper for forty years and had
thus kept in close touch with their
old friends in Maury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21
CARD or THANKS.

We do sincerely thank the people of
our community for their kindness and
tender care to us during the illne1s
and death of our son. We do pray that
they may enjoy such blessings when
they have such trials to encounter
with.
MR.. AND MRS. d. A. HARDISON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21

Miss G. Mccormick, of Nashville,
who has been quite sick at the home OF
her mother on East Ninth street for
several weeks, is very mucn improved.
MO L. Dortch was quite sick with
grip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
SHOWED MUCH ABILITY.
Young Ladies of Spaulding Senior Class
Entertained Large Audience.

The young ladies of the senior class
of Spaulding high school demonstrated
by the excellent entertainment given at
the school building last evening that
they have much ability in the dramatic
line as well as in elocution and music
parts. The entertainment was given
with view TO securing money with
which to defray their graduation ex-
penses in June, and they were so sue
cessful that a considerable sum was
netted. There were over two hundred
people in attendance and all were well
pleased with the programme.
piano duet was given by Misses
Phelps and Spear, vocal solo by Miss
Ethel Strong, reading by Miss Allie
Irow and piano solo by Miss Bertha
Bau. Then came an intermission, with
the presentation of the farce. "The
Minister'S Wife," following. This, as
also the the first part of the programme,
was well received. The participants
were drilled by Miss Lewis, one of the
high school teachers The cast Of char
acters was as follows.
Miss Bennett, principal Of Katakorner's i
Seminary, Miss Mamie Mckenzie.
Rose Trenton. Mildred Laws, Molly
Canbelis, Gertrude Ross, pupils, Miss
Allie Trow, Miss Ethel Strong, Miss
Clara Purvee, Miss Margaret Fraser.
Mrs, Charles Parsons, The Minister'S
Wife, Miss Allie Richardson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
EXAMINATIONS STOPPED.
Passengers on Electric Car Tossed About
Rudely.


The passengers on the 6.15 elec.
the ear We're engrossed in rumi-
nations over the delightful salt-sea
breezes and the beautiful land
scapes along the route from Barre
TO Montpelier last evening when thing
they hadn't paid for happened. The
car jumped the rails and brought up
ker-plunk in an earth bank which for
tunately happened to be in the course
OF the car, thereby undoubtedly pre-
venting q serious accident The rumi.
nations ceased, and the twenty passen.
gers began to pull themselves together.
There were hints of $4,000 suits against
the railroad, but the only damage done
was to the feelings OF some gentlemen
who were thrown about like chips tossed
on an angry food One of the men land
ed in particularly dusty spot in the
road. The others managed TO stay on
board, and weathered the storm. There
was much rumbing.
The accident happened near the Mar
vim house just over the line into Mont
pelier, as the car was about to pitch
down the slight grade. George Howe,
aways a careful man at the controller,
was in charge, and the car was making
only the usual rate Of speed. The
cause Of it all is not known. when the
conveyance came to standstill it was
nearly at right angles to the track
with one end nosed into the bank. A
telephone call to the car barn brought
another car and the twenty passengers
continued their trip. There was one
woman on the car and she didn't
scream.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
Robert c. 0gden'S Special
Burned Up Today.
A COOK LOST HIS LIFE.
Among the Ten Injured Are ONE Well
Known People, Yale Professor, Bishop
Mcvicker and Editor McElway
of Brooklyn.

Greenville. S. @, April 29 Robert
G. Ogden's special train Of Pullmans
was wrecked in the outskirts Of this
place this morning. One man was kill
ed and ten were hurt. w. w. Canning.
the third cook Of the dining ear, was
imprisoned in the kitchen and was burn
ed to death.
Among the injured are:
Prof. Henry w. Barnum Of Yale Uni
versity, arm broken
Bishop McVicker of Rhode Island,
suffering from shock.
Dr. st. Clare Elway, editor Of the
Brooklyn Eagle, cuts and bruises about
head and face.
Mrs. J. G. Thorp Of Cambridge, daugh-
ter of Henry w. Longfellow, scalp
wounds and shock.
Robert M. Ogden, secretary to Robert
c. Ogden, fractured right leg.
Four cars were completely destroyed
by the fire which followed the wreck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
Burlington Plumbers MAY Strike.

Burlington, April 20 Some time ago
the plumbers sent a circular to the
master plumbers with certain petitions
which they desired granted by the mas
ter plumbers. Most prominent was the
question Of scale of wages. 1t is
claimed that at the present time the
plumbers, to the number of 35, are
receiving on an average less than $3.50
a day and they now ask $3.25. The
plumbers at one of their meetings ap-
pointed two men from different firms
to go in to their employers and ask
them to meet the plumbers with view
to settling the matter by arbitration.
This evening the plumbers will hold
q meeting in their rooms and unless
the master plumbers appear during the
meeting and endeavor to settle the mat
ter, the plumbers will go on strike
Monday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
POLITICS HINTED AT.
In the Giving Out of Liquor Licenses in
MONTPELIER.

The question whether or not politics
entered into the distribution of licenses
in this city this year is something that
a good many people are asking today,
say the Montpelier Argus. P. II. Ryan,
who was one of the old licensees and
who has always been and is now a
Democrat, was asked to contribute to
the Republic campaign fund, last fall.
Mr.. Ryan admitted today, he was
asked to contribute and that he was
told it might have some bearning on
his application for license this year.
Mr.. Ryan said he didn't put any stock
in that story but gave $40 just the same
and $25 to the Democratic committee.
All the dealers in town were asked
by both parties to contribute and as
near as can be learned only two liquor
dealers gave TO the Democratic cam
paign fund and these two dealers lost
their licenses, Miller and Ryan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
DESERTED HIS FAMILY.
Now Surviving Son of Jamison Benefits
by the VIII.

New York, April 30 BY the win OF
David James, who died at Pittsburg,
Pa, on Saturday, it has been learned
that his real name was Jamison and
that he deserted his wife and three S5ns
in Brooklyn 40 years ago 1t has prov
led great surprise to the only living
son, stationary engineer, who still re-
sides in Rrooklln.
Junison went to Pittsburg, changed
MS name and married another woman,
who is now dead Fifteen years ago
he was striken with caRcer, and under
went several operations.
fhc surviving son tells sad story
of how his mother, who died last Aug.
ust struggled to educate and support
her children after the father disappear
ed She tonk in washing. One OF the
boys lost his life accidentally three
years ago, while the oldest died 10
years AGO.
No word Nas received of the father
from the day Of his disappearance m
til reporters carried to the tenement
where the engineer lives word Of his
good fortune
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
NEW EASTERN STAR LODGE.
Organization Perfected at Richmond
0fhcers Elected.

Richmond, April 29. Friendship
Lodge, No. 81, Order Of the Eastern
Star, was instituted in Masonic lodge
Thursday evening. The following Of
fieers were installed; Worthy matron,
Mrs. r. Il. Jones; worthy patron, J. S.
Derrick associate matron, Mrs. Rob
crt Towers; conductress, Mrs. w. T.
|rilley; associate conductress, Mrs.
Charles Warren; chaplain, Mrs. Stephen
Riggs; marshal, Mrs. L. w. Freeman;
secretary, Mrs. c. L. Besett; Sea4rer,
Mrs. 6. w. Green; Adah, Mrs. A. +.
Grandall; Ruth, Miss Sylvia Warren;
Esther, Mrs. Arnold Sherman; Martha,
Mrs r. r. Goodwin; Electa, Mrs. J. S.
Derrick; warden, Zoe Woods; sentinel,
Harry Fay.
Waterbury Chapter, No. Z, was or
ganized, and conferred the degrees.
There were 81 charter members. After
the meeting banquet was served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
Noted Man Died Shortly Be-
fore Midnight.
AFTER HAVING HAD SHOCK
Previous to Entering Confederate Ser
vice in the Civil War He Was
Prominent Indian
Fighter

Washington, April 90 Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee of Virginia died at the Provi-
aenee hospital in this city at 11.2o
o'clock last night as the result Of an at
tack Of apoplcxy and paralysis with
which he vas stricken early yesterday
morning while travelling by rail from
Boston to Washington. AT his bedside
when he died were his brother, Daniel
Lee, aud Drs. Edie and kean. The end
came quite suddenly and was without
pain. The general was doing fairly
well considering the severity OF the at
tack until about ten o'clock when a
change eame for the worse.
Prior to the Civil War, at the be-
ginning OF which he resigned his COM
mission in the United States army,
General Lee saw considerable frontier
duty in movements against the Indians.
He was an expert cavalry officer and
on one occasion, June i6, 1860, he was
engaged in hand to hand encounter
with Comanche Indians near Camp Col
orado, Texas. His services in the Com
federate army as a major general are
well known and during the interval be.
tween this war and his active work in
the Spanish-American war, General Lee
hlled a number of important positions,
including the governorship OF Virginia,
tile presidency of the Pittsburg & Vir-
gnia railroad, the collectorship of in
ternal revenue for the Lynehburg dis
triet and the consul-generalship at Ha-
vana.
Following his honorable discharge
from the volunteer army on March 2,
1902, General Lee was appointed to the
regular army with the rank of briga-
dier general and with this rank he was
retired in the March following.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
NEW ALTAR RECEIVED.
VIII Be Set Up in St. Monica's Church
at Once.

The new altar for st. Monica's church
has arrived and is being unloaded from
the car today lt is an immense altar.
being in fifty-five large sections. and
when set up will without doubt Be one
Of the finest affairs in the state. 1t Is
of white Carara marble
J. ,. Sanguinetti is to set up the altar
and expects to have it done hi Meek.
lhe altar was cut in Carara. italy. by
an uncle Of Mr. sanguinet Il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
CRITICIZED COMPANY B.
Capt. kirkpatrick Thought Men Were
Not Neat Enough.

So Albans, April 29.--capt. Kirk
patrick, OF Troop 4, 18th u. S. Cav,
stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, inspect
ed Co. B, 1st Inf, Y. N. G., and the hos
pital corps Of the First Vermont Regi-
inent yesterday. The hospital corps,
commanded ~ Mai. G. G, Berkeley,
turned out ten men from it's enrolment
Of sixteen and was adjudged satisfac-
tory Go. II, commanded by Capt. Lee
s. Iillotson, turned out twenty seven
men and two officers, there being but
forty men on the rolls.
Captain kirkpatrick. although he
criticized certain defects iii the neat
snae- Fl tkesss esin the company and
made some criticism of affairs in 6an-
mal, was pleased with the company as
a whole, saying that the result of the
inspection was satisfactory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
SUIT FOR INSURANCE.
Metropolitan Life Company Defendant
in County Court Case Now Being Tried.

IN SOunty court SaSe NOW Being Tried,
After the Green VS.. Dodge suit had
been finished in Washington county
court, the case of Carrie @. Moody, ad-
ministratrix, VS.. the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, was put on trial
Suit is brought to recover $1,000. the
value of a policy on the life of the
late William ID. Schofield of Waterbury
Schofeld applied for insurance Novem-
Der 20, 1901, and died December 2f,
1902. Fraud is claimed by the de.
fendant in that he had consumption at
the time he applied for insurance and
that he knew it. The only effort of the
plaintiff in the case was to prove the
death and present the insurance poll
cy.
In the Green vs. Dodge case the plain
tiff was given verdict to recover $197.-
%.
The jury in the insurance case is com
posed of Mark p. Ladd of Worcester;
George H. Hammett OF Roxbury; A. r.
Leonard, George Herbert and Edgar Al.
Francis of Middlesex; 7. K. Callahan.
Of Montpelier; Joseph d. Ossola of
Barre; Alonzo Holt Of East Montpeliers
N. J. Mcleod of Barre Town; Otis III.
Alden of Middlesex; A. N. Poland Of
Waits6eld Myron W. Miles Of Middle
sex. Gordon Jackson and r. Al. Hoar
appear for the plaintiff and z. S. Stan
ton and }. II. Senter for the defend
ant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
SULTAN MAY ACCEPT,

Proposed British visit to Fez May Be
,sm Of Aid to French,
y, NeA ork, April 29.A Paris cable
s14g - We ssA4sss aStiR says:
lhs Iangier CORES aQndent Of the Echo
de Paris declares thatsFse unexpected
news 81 the Forthcoming : lsAisiJ ~
ol tia British minister ut Tiger has
caused a sensation at Tangier. There
Il reason TO believe that the attitude
of Great Britain during the past month
wiit result in the Sultan's accepting
large part of the programme Of re-
forms proposed by the French minis
ter
The Gaulois says that the aim of
The British mission to Fez is to sup
port tie demands Of France and check
the efforts of Count yon Tattenbach-
Askold. the German charge d'affaires.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
WHOLE VILLAGE THREATENED.
Million Feet of Lumber in Maine Town
Destroyed.

Milford, Me-, April 20. Sparks from
a pile of burning waste boards on the
bank of the Penobscot river, carried
by the wind into the lumber yard of
Barker & Sons late yesterday, started
fire that before it had been controlled,
destroyed 21 buildings and 100000
feet of box lumber, entailing a total
loss estimated at $4,000. A strong
wind spread the flames rapidly, and for
time it was thought that the village,
with its large lumber interests, would
be wiped out. At dusk the wind died
down and fire apparatus arriving from
Bangor and .Oldtown, the progress Of
the flames was checked.
The buildings destroyed included the
Episcopal church, the Maine Central
railroad station, the town hall, three
stores and Is dwellings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
r. ]. MCCARTHY PRESIDENT.
Barre Central Labor Union Elected or
GERS Last Evening

The Central Labor Union Of Barre and
Vicinity held its election of officers last
evening, resulting as follows: Presi-
dent, P.J. McCarthyof the Quarry Work.
ers' International Union; vice president
D. A. Cook Of the Carpenters and Join.
ers' Union; financial and corresponding
secretary, Alex. Ironsides of the Gran.
ite Cutters, union; treasurer, G. j. Al
len OF the Jumpers and Boxers union:
sergeant -at arms, George Riddell, also
of the Jumpers and Boxers.
Auditors, G. G. Griswold of the Re-
tail Clerks, ]. d. Kesson of the Paint
ers and Decorators, George Riddel of
the Jumpers and Boxers.
Executive board, F. j. Mccarthy. AL.
OK. lronsides, W. R. Dnrkee, James
Smart and A. II. Buzzell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
Sustained Fracture of the Skull
Todag.
REMOVED UNCONSCIOUS
James Burnes Of Burlington Was at
Top of Electric Light Pole Which
Broke at the Base, Taking
Him With 1t.

Burlington, April 29.-James Burnes,
q lineman, aged ~ years, who formerly
resided in st. Albans, fell from thirty
foot electric light pole today and frac-
tured his skull and injured his back. He
max die. The pole was rotten and
broke of at the base, carrying the line
man with it. He struck on the back Of
his head and was unconscious when
taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
Result Of Autopsv.

Woodsville, N. H, April 29.-Dr. W.
J. Beattle of Littleton, the medical ex-
aminer, performed an autopsy yesterday
afternoon on the body of Perley A,
Harrison, who is alleged to have been
killed by Richard Harvey. Death was
caused by a fracture of the temporal
skull bone. The relatives of the dead
man at Hardwick, VT, have been mott.
fed and the body will be turned over
to them tomorrow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
DIDN'T TELL TRUTH.
Said This Man Who Was Arrested for
Perjury.

Burlington, April 29 Rollin Place
the witness called by the state in tbs
case against Kilan Place, who on Thurs
day confessed to committing perjury
was arrested yesterday by Sheriff Hor-
ton after court had adjourned for the
day. Place took the stand in county
court and testified that at the prelim,
mary hearing he said that Kilan Place
made threats that he would burn the
barn which was lated destroyed by fire
He also said that when he gave that
testimony he knew he was not telling
the truth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
Welded in Washington.

Washington, April 30. Miss Helen
Clabough, daughter Of Chief Justice
Clabough Of the supreme court Of the
District Of Columbia, was married this
afternoon at st. Thomas church here,
to Benjamin Boulding Lambertdn, Jr. of
Schenectady, n. N., son of Rear. Ad-
miral Lamberton Of Che United States
navy. The Rev. g. T. Smith performed
the ceremony
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
CHARGED WITH LARCENY,

Alleged That Z. j. Wheeler Of South
Woodbury. Stole from Bank Depositors.
South Framingham, Mass, April 2o.--
warrant has been issued for the ar
rest of Earl j. Wheeler of South Wood
bury, Vt, charged with the larceny Of
several hundred dollars from different
persons in this town Wheeler, who is
about 25 years old was in the employ of
the Massachusetts, Banking s. loan
company Of Boston and engaged in
placing small home banks for them. 1t
is alleged lie obtained the bank books
Iof d number of persons in South Franz
ingham without giving receipts, drew
the money from the local banks and
failed to deposit it with the ccnlT any
Eby which he was employed. Ere then
disappeared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
KILLED ON RAILROAD.
John McLeay Formerly of Barre Town
Killed Near Westport. Conn.

Norman McLeay received word last
evening that his son, John MeI.eay, was
killed in railroad accident yesterday
near Westport, Conn. The young man
formerly resided in Graniteyille, Ieav-
ing that place some years ago. lie was
27 years of age and leaves widow
and three children. He was making his
home ia New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
REMARKABLE RECORD.
st. Adams Priest Made Astonishing Bill
lizard Run.

st. Adams, April 30. Rev. Thomas
Donahue made remarkably good score
for an amateur at three ball billiards
at the Owl club recently. Father Dom
ahue was playing q Hotpoint game, Civ
ing his adversary discount odds, when
with the score 60 to nothing against
him, he got the balls into corner and
ran 146 before ceasing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
FOR HER NAVY.
Russia Has Placed Several Orders in
Germany for Ships.

81. Petersburg, April s9 Prelimina-
~ steps for the reconstruction of the
Russian navy have been taken by the
oovernanent. 1t is now stated that or.
ders hase been placed in Germany for
/ number Of torpedo boats, one battle
sbip. two cruisers and eighteen subma-
zines. II il probable that these vessels
wilI be constructed under the super
yision of Americans. No orders for the
construction Of battleships in America
have been given Out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
EARTHQUAKES FELT.
4 Slight Damage Done in Switzerland
ana France This Morning.

Geneva Switzerland, April 20. An
arthuuake was felt throughout q great
ortion of Switzerland and France be-
VAN two and three o'clock this morn
ine A series Of severe shocks were
faf ma slight damage was wrought
N nroperty IN Geneva, France and q
nu,1her 81 towns in the canon Of Va
lais h The upper valley Of the Rhine.
M casualties are reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
BUILDING BOOM ON.
Plans For Eighteen New Houses il
Northfield.

Northfeld, April s9.--The great de-
mand for dwelling houses in the village
during the past has started the build
ing of tenement houses on a large scale.
There is now in the hands of different
contractors plans for Is houses which
win be completed before fall. Seven
of these win be built on the lots recently
purchased by New York parties on
Western and Richardson avenues.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
MONTpELTER.
NO. BARRE LOST.
Randolph High School Defeated Them
to 8.

The North Barre base ball team was
defeated at Randolph yesterday after
noon by the Randolph high school in
closely contested game by score
of to 8. Gabelloni pitched fer North
Barre. The team plays at Bethel today
with the Whitcomb high school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED.
THAT Minister Bowen Has Been Recalled
from Venezuela.

washington. April 29.--It is officially
annonnced that Minister Bowen has
i'ean recalled from Venezuela. Minister
pnssell 10 Colombia succeeds him and
% Tohn Rarrett, now at Panama, succeeds
p,ssen at Bogota.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
TO RESUME INVESTIGATION.
Hearing at Waterbury to Be Taksa Up
Again Week of May s.

Brattleboro, April 9.--Atty Gen. C.
c. Fits has announced that the inves-
tigation OF the state hospital for the
insane at Waterbury, which was sd.
iourned early in March on account OF
the pressure of other business which
required the attorney generals atten-
ton, would be resumed during the week
of May 8. Mr.. Fits hopes that the in.
vestigation may be taken up on that
day, but cannot give the date positively