davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-14
lNCEhpIARI9M.

YANg1oa. D. T., April IA man named g.
". WAto was arrested in this city last Monday
night gu suspicion ~ being tho incendiary who
has aet l.alf-doxen fires bore this wIntor.
Ills preliminary examination took place
thls evening. From tho evidence pro-
duced, aud confession obtained
from the prisoner, no doubt rona!ns that ho ia
tho guilty party, and that ho hns been iuatgatod
BY ro7engofui motive induced by his secession
sympatbioe. lie WAS trying to got even with
the Yankcos for burning bis house during the
War. Julao Lynch may take his case in hnnl.
, 1876-04-14
DON PEDRO.

Br LOUIS, April ls-Corroapondenceh has beou
entered into botv tho Merchants Exchange,
Do4ri of Trade, and 1lauufacturers' Exchange
and Mayor Ovsrato1z, looking to d joint invita-
tion by them to tue Emperor Of Brazil to visit
st.. Louis during his stay In this country.
, 1876-04-14
THE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON. y. c., April 14-l a. ra.--For
tho Upper LalscB, Uppor Miasissippi, and Louor
Missouri Vstloys, falling followed BY s'sipg
barometer, no1thweas to northeast winds. colder,
cloudy and rainy woathot. clearing away In Ghe
northwest.
Spt,ixl uispateA to Tbs chieaoa Tribune.
pwlanr, ILL.,, April 13.-rho weather iH sgain
very wei and tho roads ass iulpassAble. Las.
year 1t t1s tino oats wore MI ln and up aud
ono-thirl Of tho corl-ground plowed. Nov not
fu1row lRa been turned.
LOCAL 0BBkAvATIuAs.
CHICAGO. Anrtl IL
, 1876-04-14
CRIME.

ALLEGED ARSON. ETC.
SptrtaI D..pateh to 3As Ch.edo" 7rso't'As
.0ARnospALR, ILL.,, April 13.-Laat December
B. =. Hall Il Co. q saw-znlll ut Ethan, about 8
mttos southwest Of this city, ras burned to The
ground. 1t waa Insured for $4,500. equally d.
yidod between tho American, Central, PcnnsJf*
vanin, and UuderwIltcra' insurance CompauloH.
Tho latter, Immediately afscr adjustment, found
out tho mill had bean burnod for tho insurance
money, and put detoctiyos on tho track. Hall
WAS arrested Tuesday night In Cousralla and
brought hero to-day. l1e waived examination
botore Justice Crandsli, and wns bound
over in $2,000 bonds to appear bo-
foro tho Circuit Court next Juno.
Halls onglneor, who Ut tho tirae had charge OF
tho mill. swesrs Hall gavo him 800 10 fire tho
mill. To-day the detondant's counsel. thinking
tie evideuce not sufficient to bold him. insttsnt-
cd proceedings aqainHt tho prosecutor, ". N.
JohuHon. OF the Underwhters' Agency. and bad
him arrested on captas: 1ta WAS this ovontng
toloasod OIL $20030 bali. Tho doteoslve who
mado tho arreht. and for whom thero Is writ
out, took French iaaye on tho noon passenger
train to-day, having nothing further to DO with
tho matter.
, 1876-04-14
Too Much Noise aor tho slzu.

V&E31H FYRN x'tf4S. ---
After most ridiculous aud extravkgaot plsA
by young lawyer in = tElyisl case, III oatss
lawyer. wlo had q wsy Of saying quaint things,
remarked, tn opening the opposing aiAe Of tho
caas, that thls Jauug friends elaborate plea 70
, 1876-04-14
ADELpHI THEATRE.

ALL LADlEa' NIGHTS for thI4 wtek on1T. After
wssks Of preparation. Positively the last week Of
UNCLE ToM7S CABIN !;
Or, Life Among the Lowly,
In seven acts snd thirteen TAbleau1. CHARLES now.
ARD, especially eugssnd fur 1nele Tom. Afro tho
ARLINGTON JUBILEE BlktiElky tho former BlAYes
Of ten. Robert f. Lee. Will appear In thalr original
Hongs. Duets, And Plantation Melodies. Gorgeous
Beanie Effects An Aitcgortesl Transformation Rcrne
OF Surprising 8plendor occupying tho eiro depth of
tbs atsgs. 0raud Olio. Leslie AVERY. ii. int-
per,A 0ynnaats. TOMMY RYAN, Irish Comedian
Mkttnees Wednesday and EsturdaJ. Popular rrlccs.
, 1876-04-14
AT GRAND HAVEN, MICH.

a B 0HANO FAHtNt mlAH4
dptpfal UtspatsA "a Taa Chteaaa Tribune.
GRAnp HAVEN, Mich, Antil ia fro this
morning destroyed tho millinery establishment
Of uaugn l. Co. J.osB. $4,000; insurance,
el.50U, in Niagara nnd Unde1Hrascts. II was
the undoub.ed work OF an lncend!a1y.
, 1876-04-14


Speeial Unpatch 10 1hs Chicago 1S1Irsae.
New ORLEANS. April 13.--Tho Republican has
tho following special from Ban Antonio. Tex,
dated to-day:
Tho following dispatch bhA boon received from Col.
Merriam, the commsnding officer Ut Fort Mclntosh: !:
III have reeased the Mexican prfsoticrs, retaining
their arms. Lave juat had m interview With our
con'neraai sacnt 1t Now laredo Ths Eumors o. "
confirmed, Tha Koyolutionist4 hayo committed no
e1cesscs in New Laredo thus far On Saturday J. u.
Smith, Of sa1ento County, OIL, and Il. II. Pat.
tan, Of Tawrcnccburg, Ind, wtro murdered
while tending sheep on tho Lena Crack, 7s
miles from Fan Antonio. Their bodies showct both
uua-ehot and arrow wounds, but tho presumption Is
thoy weE1 murdered by band of outlaws, composed
Of 1maricaus, Mexieans and indians. The eAme gang
ssoe soveutoeu horses from Mr. Dcnnett living 10 the
san,c vicinity. Thcse two men, who were robbed Of
their wntchct oc. mako vo perbons believed 10 have
been murdered by tho party. Tho snurdetsEu Of
Tom Edwards sre auu unknown. Hs waa murddred
IN BIZ Sleep tnies from San Antonio, night hefcrs
la4t, Tor ha money!
, 1876-04-14

ILLINOIS KUKlVH.
9peefat Uspateh to Tie Chseaao 1fftutA
OAnpoNpALx, ILL.,. April 13.-1n Marion, to-
lsy, tho tstnl Of Samuel Music, the famous
member Of tho vendetta clau, was begun juGt ~
your correspondent loft.
, 1876-04-14

1T. Louis, April 19.-Two negroes named
Atitoholl and Gilmore, living near Brighton,
some II miles from this city. qunrselod yester-
day afternoon about come mastor involved in
a business settlement bc.wecn them. and
Gilmore picked up an az and assaulted Mitchell.
Tho latter attempted to get away, but. belnE
prosssd by Gilmore, aeizod anothor nx lying
near, aud struck him twico on tho hesd, killing
lin instantly. Mitchell a.1rronuosod to shc a,i.
tbQritles.
, 1876-04-14
BAD MEN IN DURANGO.

En1E. ra., April 1S.-Tax barry. notorious
safc-blowar and burglar, arrived in this CITY
carly this morning, In charge Of an operator Of
Washburn's Bce.ot Bsryioo. He was jailed, and
will 10 tried at tho July toFm OF tho United
States Court Barry is woll known throughout
the West, especially In indianapolis. lie broke
from the Ienitontiary at Joliet Ill., some yoars
neo. 1lo las committed oYor twonty-ltye burg
1ar!os, shot two or thrno men, and Is At tho lead
of iilH profession. Ilo VAS brought hore On
United states indictment for robhinG and buru-
Ing tho West springfield post-Ofice In 1874.
j. Thomas, tho countorfc!tor, WAS nlso brought
In by tho Secret seryica men, who arc doing good
work I'll this section.
, 1876-04-14

At MINNEAPOLIS. haiHN. .-
6r. pAuI. Hinn., April 13.-Smith Il Perker's
planning mill. 1t Minneapolis. waa burned last
night. Tho loss la sa5, 900; the insurance,
e0,01G
, 1876-04-14
HOMICIDE.

HOMICIDE.
Spectal ntspaseh 10 Ths CHICAGO Tribune
KEoKuE, 1a,, April IA man named John
Mcdrln came Loro from Nashville, a., tllis
eyoninE and surrendered himsslf to tho au-
thoritios, Bayiug he had killed q man nanod
John Fleming. His statonlont Of tho oaso Ia
that hc aud Flcmlng got into dispute this 9t
terpoou about tho payment Of 40 conts for
rniBod revolver to strike his ascailant and that
tho weapon waB accidentally discharged, TIM
shot taking c!foct in rioning's forehead aud
killing him instantly. 4 coroner's inquest will
bo hu1d tomorrow, and tho case investigated.
, 1876-04-14

A PALACE HOTEL BILL FOR UNCLE SAM.
SAH FRANCISCO. April is.-1n Tho spauiding
oourt.mnrtial At tho Palace Hotel to-day, Don
nla jordan, a contractor, testified that no In.
lorsol cortiacutn due him for s2.4co, to
which pinuoy obtained Hpauldlugs signature
and filled up for $a2 AGO.
, 1876-04-14


MENDOZA, ILL.,, April t3.--Laas night tho real-
dcuce Of bIr. D. d. 0erlles, ono Of our WEALTHY
citizens, was busglasized A watch, $40 In
money, aud eundry Rteiclos Of clothing were
stolen. Tho thoWen hayo not yet been dis
poyerel.
, 1876-04-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,
ARRIVAL and DEPART[TRE OF TRAINS

Fxr1aHArtnH NJ RHSZnHNcE Manxs.-f ssturds, 81
espteh. sHnnday zoaktah. tMdadAy o4syt,t4l. Az
f!Ts bunda1 sta:DD + n. ! DAits.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-17
seaside Matters at Ostend.

But it is not only their hypocriticai
Sabbath which the English lay aside
when they cross the Channel. but also
they get rid Of their equally hypoctitical
prudery. The proud English gentlemen
who would be Mortified at having their
wives and daughters battle in the com
pany Q. men at Brighton or Scarborough.
will At Os.end allow them to battle IN
the company Of all Europe. And the
DANES themselves. instead OF being shy
about it. take to the customs OF the coun-
try with a facility and eagerness which
inspire doubt as to whether the Eng
fish are really attached to their instltu-
tons. II in the waters OF Ostend there
is any group of girls dashier and splash
ier than the rest. you may be sure they
are English. l think, indeed. consld-
cradle change has come over the young
English girls in recent years. and doubt
whether Nathaniel Hawthorne. were he
now writing about England. would re-
mark 50 much her reserved, folded-up
look and manner as contrasted with
those of the American girl in her teens.
But. however budlike the English girl
NAV be when at home, she can hold her
own on the Continent against any girl
for eush, dash, Irritation or adventure OF
any kind. And fear that ali her folded
upness when she gets back to London.
only implies that she is hypocrlte.
From 1880 to 1890 a machine Is to he
got Only by watching for and selzlDS
| upon one that is drawn by the horse out
| of the water, the occupants having I'M
| ished their bath. The person who first
| laws hand or foot upon the little steps
| behind it is entitled to the machine when
! its occupant energies. Hence hundreds
| of ladies may be seen wadip2 about the
| neutrality-suspicious. and stockingless. and
| dresses raised midway to the Highland
| rushing toward every house that starts
| shoreward. to clutch, leap on, and often
tumble upon the steps. The question
of legs is utterly sunk in these exciting
competitions: no lady pauses for mo-
| ment to consider whether she is engag-
| ing in an international exposition OF
those limbs which she would not show
on the boulevards. even in spotless stock
ings, for the world. There Is
gentleman conducting pretty German
| blonde on what is evidently her first
venture into ahe sea. She pauses at the
, edge of the water, looks at her scant
dress, her veined ankles, which never
before saw any light but that of her own
room; she bushes and bushes and looks
helpless: her companion gives her pre-
else and elaborate information as to how
she is to enter, to breast the waves, to
put her hands SO and her feet so; she
listens carefully and then makes little
fe,nt of going through with it. But no.
thing short of violence will make her go
in up to her knees. The gentleman I'M
plores her to lie down. What. III the
water. She is quite dazed at this sug.
oestion. But before week is over timid
Gretchen will be splashing out there
along with the rest Corr. CINCINNATI
| Commercial.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-17

a recent letter from Copenhagen
says: "During Dom Pedro's stay In
Washington and Philadelphia I saw
and heard enough to convince me he
was at heart first-rate Yankee, but
assurance was made doubly sure yes
terday when, on my way to the bank,
l saw him perched on the top of an
omnibus, his wide-awako hat on the
back of his head, and his wide-awake
eyes darling their blue lightning in
every direction. He is much liked by
the plain people here, from whom he
seeks all sorts of information. Upper
tendon he somewhat puzzles, but the
bluff, hearty sailor-king finds in him
a congenial spirit, and they hobnob
finely together"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-17

The Kahn of khiva is a pleasant per-
son of eight and twenty, with merry
twinkle in his eye, very unusual
among Orientals. He dresses richly,
and wears black astrakhan hat Of q
sugar-loaf shape. He is, upon ocea-
sion, hospitable and friendly, but he
has vague notions about the world
outside his own dominions. He asked
Captain Burnaby whether English
and Germans are of the same nation
and if the Queen could have a sub
ject's head cut off; and he uttered the
remarkable statement that China be-
lcnged to England.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-17

The Great Dukes of Russia contein-
plate commanding in-chief tho armies
of the Car in the approaching occupa-
ton of Turkey. precisely after the
manner that Our Fritz and the Red
Prince commanded King Williams
Saxon boys in lS70-7l. Moltke staid
by papa; Blumenthal and Stiehler
went along with the boys-and did
the work.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-17
DIED.

By drowning in Washoe Lake, on Saturday,
December 10th. James. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Barrons aged II years, month anc
days.
Friends and acquaintance, and the school
fellows Of the deceased are invited to attend
the funeral services, which will take place to-
day at O'Clock p. n. from the Catholic Church.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-17

That most generous Of men: W. w.
Corcoran of Washington, has given
the University of Virginia $4,000 to
endow the schools Of History, 1.itera-
ture and Moral Philosophy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-17

Stonewall Jackson's daughter Julia
is now pretty girl Of sixteen years,
with large eyes, good bead, and an
expression full Of sweetness and char
acter. She is said to be exceedingly
gentle, modest and thoughtful. She
is living with her mother in Charlotte.
North Carolina.
Bret Harte's 1.-TWO Men Of Sandy
Bar" pretty little gray volume, lies
under lock and key with 9e9 compan-
ions in Mr.. Osgood's storeroom. The
trouble is about the copyright. Mr..
Osgood and Mr.. Harte want to pnb-
lish the thousand little volumes, and
Stuart Robson doesn't.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-17

Baroness Mathilde de ROthschlld
wife of Baron William, has established
a hospital at Frankfort in memory Q
her daughter who died some years age
at Wiesbaden. In this hospital slcl
and poor Jewish girls are to be re
ceived.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-04-20

NY An enterprising grocer at
Santa Clara, California has adopted
an original method of doing business
Each side of his store is fitted up tor
business on its own account. 10 the
general arrangement each side is a
duplicate of the other, the difference
being that one side is cash end the
other credit, When a customer
comes in the first question asked is.
"Do you wish to buy tor cash or on
account2" If it is a cash customer
the goods and prices on the cash
side are shown, but if it is one who
wants credit be- is shown the other
side, and for the first time in his life.
perhaps, made to realize the value Of
ready money.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-04-20

dential contest, and if either party
fails to select it's candidate with view
to his strength in New York it will
make fatal blunder. There is no
likelihood of any considerable chang
es elsewhere, and New York is doubt.
full enough to demand strenuous Of
forts on both sides. The chief prob
lem to be solved, both at Cincinnati
and st. Louis, is, what candidate has
the best chances OF carrying New
York?
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-04-20

A girl in Richmond on Sunday
last recited the whole of the Psalms
and part of Ecclesiastes, 4 coo verses
in all, Which she committed during
the wcok previous. The Sunday before
che recited 1000 vorscs, comprising
the Epistle to the Roman Galatians
Philippians, and one or two others.
She is bound to have the prize, but
is more likely to have brain fever.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-04-20
Why Is II?

IL appears mat quite number OF
the citizens of Greenvi!le, Oconee and
Pickens Counties, have been sent to
Charleston, to be tried in the United
States Circuit Court, (now in session
lhere) for violations Of the Internal
Revenue laws.
The United States District Court
has jurisdiction of all matters invol-
wing violations # the Revenue Laws
and we we're not aware that the Cir
cult Court had concurrent jurisdic-
ton. The judiciary net of the United
States, provides that an annual ses-
sion of the District Court, for South
Carolina, shall be held in Greenville,
in August, and it was evidently cons
templated that all offences arising in
this part of the State should be tried
in that Court. 1t is a maxim, as old
as the common law, that every citi-
zen accused Of crime shall have fair
trial by jury of the vIoINAaE; and by
the statute law of this State citizen
accused of crime must be tried in the
county where the crime is alledged
to have been committed, unless for
good cause shown, the venue is chang
ed. The reason for this is Obvious
The accused has a right to make his
defence; and, except in felonies, he
must procure his Witnesses at his own
expense. 1t would be practical de
nial Of this right If the accused was
dragged clear across the State for
trial; for, although he might have a
good defense, he perhaps would not
be able to carry his witnesses with
him. And especially is this true in
the United States Courts, where the
accused cannot testify in his own be-
half. Then, even if the Circuit Court
has concurrent jurisdiction, should
these men not be tried in Greenville2
If they were unable to give bail, it
might be said that it was done to
give them speedy trial; but large
number of them were able to give
bail, and they also have to 60 to
Charleston.
Most of these mon are poor; they
unable to carry their witnesses with
them. BY tho law governing the
court in which they are tried, their
own months are scaled; and honce,
guilty or innocent, their conviction is
certainty. Is this justice2 Is it
law? We do not know who is re-
sponsible tor this move. nor do we
know by what right it is dono. We
propose, however, to look into the
matter, both as to tho law and the
facts, and perhaps shall have some
thing further to say at an early day
-Grconvile News.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-04-20


We have endeavored to make this
list fair, and if there bo ono or two
doubtful States of either side new
classification would be about as favo>
rable to ono party rs the othpr. Our
purpose in preparing this table is to
exhibit in an intelligible and convinc-
ing form the cardinal fact that neither
party has any CHANGE for success
without the electoral votes of Now
York, the omitted States. TO make
this clear it is only necessary to COM
pare the foregoing table with the fol4
lowing statement:
Whole number of electoral votes. 1850
Necessary to choice.",.,...,...185
The thirty-fiYo electoral votes of
New York will turn the spale and de-
oide the election. This State is, there
fore, tho Thermopyl@ of tho Prosi-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-04-20

A Buffalo man droamcd that ho was
going over the Falls, had his vito by
tho throat whom ho woke up. Next
night she had dream, and broke his
noso as she struck at an Indian.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-04-20
PICKENs, S. g., THURSDAY, APRIL 90 1876.

the ascendancy of such men as, in
this instance, have been forced upon
Us. For you or me, as Republicans,
to countenance the election of Moses
and Whipper is as impossible as it
would be for Governor Tilden, as a
Democrat, to countenance the election
of William M. Tweed and George G.
Barnard to judicial positions in New
4 York. | cannot and will not do it,
I be the consequences what they may
politically. And yet l know there
are men who will charge me in this
crisis, as they have charged me hith-
er,o, with treachery to the Republl-
can party because l cannot keep ST.
lent and still support party loaded
with such men. Tie newspaper in
Washington which has sometimes
been called your organ, doubtless err
roneously, will quite likely denounce
me with renewed vigor for what sim
pie self respect will compel me to do
in view of this outrage. I tell you
Mr.. President, no act of mine, if
were the greatest living traitor to my
party, could be so fatal to that party
as the election of Whipper and Mos
es has been and will be. | want,
above all things, to save South Caro-
lima for the Republican party in the
coming presidential struggle, but l
cannot save it, nobody can save it, if
the party here or the party at Wash
ington, or in the North do less than
denounce this thing unsparingly, and
ioin their efforts 10 those of the hon
est Republicans here in an effort to
overthrow the pow er Of euch men as
Whipper aud Moses and their aders
and abbettors.
Our only salvation is in cutting
loose from ali contamination with
these men, and requiring all who are
amendable to our influence to do the
same. Totry t. save the seven cleo
toral votes of South Carolina at the
price of silence under this inhic ion
will cost us, in my judgement, many
times that number of votes elsewhere
We want your moral and political
support in this struggle of political
iniquity in its worst forms. 1t is as
suicidal to give countenaDce to Whip.
per and Moses here as it would be
to give countenance to the whisky
thieves in ST. Louis. The party fealty
of such men is disastrous to the par
ty. have written earnestly. | can
not do otherwise. Let no man con-
vince yon that / am anything but a
Republican until common decency
compels me to be something else.-
Give US your couEtenance as you have
given Il, 81 ! believe, in the past. and
if we cannot save South Carolina to
the party, we can prevent our party
here from becoming thousand fold
greater burden o the national Yepub>
lican party than it has ever been be
fore. We propose to declare war on
this WhippertMoses gang. We pro
pose to ask the national republican
party to sustain us, and we know
that you and all true Republicans
will bid us God speed who know the
depth of degradation to which these
men are plunging us. This letter is,
of course, addressed only to you, but
you can make any use of it you see
fit; and l remain your sincere friend
and fellow Republican.
d. II. CHAMBERLAIN,
Governor of fSouth Carolina.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-04-20

Edwin Booth has been offered
$4,000 in gold for twenty perfor-
mances at wade,s Opera House in
San Francisco.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-04-20
What the New York Herald Says of 1t.

The reelection of Governor Inger.,
soil, with falling off of about fifty
three per cent. of his last years MAJ
Jority, has been q favorable aspect for
the Democrats. Their success in hold.
ing the State give them o reasonable
hope of carrying it for their Presi>
dential candidate in November; but,
on the other hand, the curtailment of
their majority is an indication that
they can expect no addition to their
strength in other States. The groat
States of Ohio and Pennsylvania,
which they lost last year, will not be
recovered, and tho cutting down of
Governor Tiiden's majority of the
previous year by moro than seventy
per cent is a damage which cannot be
repaired. The result in New Hamp..
shire and Connecticut proves that tho
recent exposures in Washington do
not strengthen the Democratic party,
or that, if they have any political 6f-
feet, it is merely to put the brakes on
descent which might otherwise have
been moro rapid.
Within the State itself the dimin-
ution of ths Democratic majority
makes no practical difference, since
the electoral votes of Connecticut will
doubtless bo given to the St. Lcuis
candidate. AS regards the rest of the
country, tho most hopeful view De-
mocrats can take is that they may
barely hold their own in States not
doubtful enough to bo vigorously
contested by tho Republicans. Cons
ceding to tho Democratic party all tho
comfort they may derive from this
expectation, we insort parallel lists
of all the Democratic and all the Re
publican States, with tho electoral
votes of each, reserving Now York
out Of both lists, for reasons that seem
sufficient
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-04-20

California; Senate wants law
viding that every article in a
newspaper will be signed with the
name of the writer.