davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-07

The Old Homestead for August is
our table, and is one of our most
2lcomc monthly visitors. 1t is re.
etc with entertaining and instructive
utter and is well WORTH the sub
1ption price, 81. Sond for sample
~ to Old Homestead, Savannah,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-07
Alliance NDttcp.

Members of the Pickcns Alliance who
want bagging for their present crop,
will send in orders to DR.. j. d. Curcton
by o'clock Saturday morning, August
9th. j. *, KIRKsEY.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-07

John r. Tolbert, of Abbeville, will
poso Walker w. Russell for the
ldical nomination for Congress
IN this district.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-07

Who knows how Capt. B. R. Till.
IN stands Oh the treasury bill?
on. Geo. ID. Tillman dcnounccs it
the greatest political humbug ever
,rted, The Alliance Of his district
S endorsed George d. Tillman for
DOTcSs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-07

Some of our Alliance brethren
I've asked us why We do not set
:1art portion of our space for the
&clusivc use of fhc order and allow
hem to edit ii? The SrNrINEL was
ways for Tive farmers and Dickens
ounty generally. Our whole space
as always been at the service of the
ountry. 1t is not handicapped by
ny ring or class, and is always open
II full, free and Legitimate discus
ion. Nor can the Farmers Alliance
L anyone else ever say that they
ave been treated discomtcously bv
he management i'll its pages. All
'hitc men and Democrats are treated
s men and brethren.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-07

The anti,Tillman men won the day
Spartanburg, and Anderson last
trday.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-07
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

No. SO has Pullman sleeper New York
to Atlanta.
No. 80, Pullman sleeper Washington to
New Orleans, and Washington to Dirn.
ingham.
No. 81 Pullman sleeper Atlanta 10 New
York.
No. 53, PulIman sleeper New Orleans
TO Washington and birmingham to WASH
ington. JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
G.. p. A. Washington, u. G.
j.. L. MCLESkEY, ID. =. A.. Auanta
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-07
TILE ATuANTIC COAST LINE RR.
PAS SENGER DEPARTMENT

Wilmington, y. G., July Sth, 1890.
East Line between Charleston and ca.
itimhlH and upper South Carolina and
Western North Carolina.
CnNDEN$ED SCHEDULE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-07

opartanbnrS is to have Il daily pa
:. The company has been formed
4 necessary stock subscribed and
ld i'll to start the enterprise. Spar
lburg is able to support and stands
need of Il daily paper. We wish
2m cySry success and bcspcak for it
9 support Of the Piedmont belt.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-07
Our E.IInacy il Periodic.

.Mcssrs. Editors: South Carolina
has gone crazy every thirty years
since | can remember. Notification
i'll 1880. Secession in 1860. Till
manism in 1890. What did 80 and
60 lead to? Look out for 1890.
". ID. FEASrER.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-07

Indiana crops have been seriously
jured by the prolonged drouth.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-07

The county convention was short
d to the point. Every club sent
llman delegates and instructed
ainst primary, and the delegation
the State convention arc of the
me sort They arc also instructed
advocate the noninntion of State
'iccrs at the August convention.
III Executive Committee has order
that there bo no county canvass
the people will not get to hear the
tlerent candidates express their
ows this time. This looks like tho
l way.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-07

such box or boxes shall be thrown
ont by the said County Executive
Committee
-------.---% a~ S------.------
The ubiquitous Tariff:
The cxaspcrated farmers arc war,
ring upon visible and tangible evils,
and these the least possible. State
ard county taxation signifies nothing.
1t constitutes no approachablc bur
den. 1t impovcriShcs nobody. What
signifies the taxation OF 50 cents Il
year imposed upon each 800 of the
the wealth Of the State, when the un-
seen ravCnous monster of tariff taxa.
ton compels every toicr Of South Car
olina who eats bread and wears clothes
to pay to trusts ut least $50 annuallv2
Every head of every household in
South Carolina, however poor and
narrow his little farm an! garden and
however humble his cabin, while pay
ing s. to $1,000 to the State, pays
$50 20 Quays Trust anal to Quav's
pcnSionimw, vote buying crowd. From
onc-h@lf to two.thir,la of all sums OK
pended by farmers, 20 to Quav's
blessed Trusts.
For every dollar paid for iron ties
and p'ows, and hoes, land crockcry and
tinwar", and hats, and shoes. and
Blankets, or for sugar and flour, and
for woman S and mems clothes, and
for medicines, two dollars. 90 in
t" the pockets Of the Trusts rs crca-
ted and ''protucted' by the NIcKinlcv
bill, to every one which COOS inf, NO
Treasury Of the United States.
Tiiman is in pursuit of tho yronu
public enemy. The State Govcrnmrnf
costs the pco1,lc in South Corolin,
rs here, the least possible sum, ,--Bir,
(tla.O ;cws.
80.
How - 0F:'"" E'aor H"r,nois.
J. Fleet the most ignorant, bigo.
t"d, close listed "ll luy;cs for ttrcc,
tors.
:. ElnulOy Tho cheapest teachers
v"n can get, regardless of uualiica-
tl"H", rrpiltai;"n "r experience.
). Find Ill the faUit You can with
the teacher, and tell everybody; cs
pcrliiliN lot tn& pupils hear it.
i. W hcn yuH hear Il bad report
about the teacher or the school, cir
culatc 1t as last &E' N"u cam.
.. Never visit Tie school nor en-
courage the teacher.
G. Take close notice Of what seems
~ 60 wrong, (Quiz the #cholars) a'.,i
,rll everybody about it except the
teacher.
T. Never advise your children to
OBEY inr 1"achcr, Hhd when one Is
I,r, v,,,,. u,...i,, :, .,,I.,l ,,,.1 :
tine Teacher 4 hrminr in thr ,,oIior
in thc presence ,r tlir .,.hn,l nr ,,l'n.
yorr ci,ilIrrn to in.nlt NO ionnLnr
wiIhouf rrurovinn thc,n
s. Ec inIii1..rrnt ohnut cnrli,,,.
vnn rli,Irrn foo ,,..r,lo,l,. ANY =
thnr mako slow nrorr,.. IJ,rIn l'a
Q Ncvcr bovc vorr cn;1l,or o4r,1,
ut home or inouirc ohout tL.;r nrn
o,nce
10 Do not No co,cc,rol u.hon..
thcv hovo Tho roco..or,. l,,,i.,. IT,
,cnrrol c,nluct rn,,r ,I,~.I 49,, 49,
rhcancst nnssihlc nlon ,rI Lct rn,n
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-07
sEEraaRRao2ae9 81 Eparsville Hsss

Condcnscd Schcdulc-Scpt. 90, 1889.
Trains run by 18th Meridian time. Ons
hour faster than Goth Meridian time
SOI-rIIM ARn- Dnil, NJ 20 NJ. nn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-07

The silent forces of enterprise and
civilization have been steadily huild-
ing up the South io glory smpNss-
ing tho dreams of her proudcst sons
And yet, howlinG domaGogucs-north
and south h--wOuld arrest and destroy
this magnificent work to secure somn
wretchcd political advantage OF satisfy
some tncuicnt, prny ambition.-EX.
Two negroes named Cato and
CiybWn, were hanged at IIancas-
last FRIDAY. They had murdered n
painter named LcunI2 last year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
sack Frost

A character known for ages, and one
whose habits. though somewhat deprecated
at times, are as regular a. that of our
Rrandfather's clock. He is said to be al
ready at his FRANKS ain and causing
much uneasiness that something may Be
''nipped" before the proper precautions
are taken to keep him at bay. Such ex-
peflences remind as that soon preparations
chimes, where Jack and Old Bol have had
their bout long since, and tho latter left in
fullpossession of the field.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis railway 10
the direct line Q Hot Springs, Ark. Colo
RADIO points and all California and southern
winter resorts. For, full information call
on any agent Of that company, or address
g. Pratt, q. T. 4 r. A., Minneapolis,
MINI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
HoiFor spok.ne F.ll..

NO! F6f SPOKANE F1IIs.
On account of the Northwest Industria
exposition at Spokane Falls, the Northern
Pacific railroad will make rate Of one and
one fifth fare from Helena to Spokane and
return, with fifty cents added for admission
fee. Tickets on sale commencing Monday,
Sept. 18th. and continuing ON Mondaye
Wednesdays and Fridays of each week up
to October 31st inclusive. Tickets limited
to seven days from date Of sale,
CHAs. 8. Fee,
g. p, r. A. st. Paul.
A. d. EDGAR. Gen.AQt. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
VISITORS

cordially invited to visit immense whether in
@ purchase or not where win be pleased YOU
socs than can be shown by all Helena competitors
sno az Prices that they cannot will dare
are an from manufacturers direct and such quantities
spot cash only. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
Sons of st. George.

~ Sons OF So george.
Albion Lodge Order Sons of st. George
No. 327, meets every Tuesday evening at {
o'clock, at Good Templars Hail. corner
of Grand and Warren streets. A cordial
invitation is extended to all members and
visitors to attend.
: w. N. CATRoN, President.
II. WAVES. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
p Mammoth Furniture House K


Office and library furniture mattresses
comforts blankets sheengs kinds Of bed
hne OF paintings, etchnes enpravinps
se mirrors picture frames, mouldings An immense stock
es ano wan paper N al the shades and colorng Win
af An flf Illllli ii tls Cns Dslsss ssvilr I,ell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
NOTES or THE CENSUS.
Recount In OnicIaI Popu
ton of the District OF Columbia.

Recount In s-OficiaI Populn.
ton OF the District or Columbia.
WASHINGTON. June 29.-The Superintendent
OF the Census to day telegraphed Special Agent
Boudlnot at Minneapolis recommending a re-
count OF the five districts referred to in n tele-
gram from that gentleman In which he said
that i've OF the six enumerators who were ar
rested Ind joined in a petition. which was on
Its way to Washington. asking for this recount.
The superintendent said that the special agent
was to employ five or more enunerators to do
this work. and suggested. II II were necessary
10 accomplish it in n week. that these districts
be divided up still further.
The official count Of the population OF the
District Of Columbia as announced by the SUI
perintendent of the Census il 229.7J6, a gain in
ten years " something over 80 ,0OO
FALL RIvER. June 2e.-The census OF the
city is completed, and shows u population OF
74.alS, an increase OF .l44 over last year and
n gain OF $4,000 since 1888.
New HAVEN. June 2-.-Census Supervisor
Mccarthy made the following estimates this
afternoon: Waterbury. 32.20O: Danbury. 49,
800; Norwalk, 100. Ten years ago the popu-
ation OF Waterbury was 2O210. OF Danbury
/ 1886. and OF Norwalk 1896. The gain In
Waterbury is not as large as was expected.
Danbury seems t. have pr0spered during the
last ten years, and the gain Is considered very
fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
A s,xteen.yeur.old Boy to he Hanged.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. June 2s.-The Governor to-
dav acted ON the petition for the communication
OF the sentence OF Jasn and Armstead Jones.
tho young brothers. who were sentenced to
death for the murder Of their stepmother. The
boys we're sentenced 10 DO hanged in ORANGE
burg on July II. On account OF the extreme
youth OF Jasin, who is 10 years old. tho bury
recommended him to mercy. AMI on the
strength OF this recommendation the Judge
and solicitors Joined in tho petition for Execu-
tive clemency. and the Governor commutel
Jasin's sentence to ten years In the peniten-
tiary. Armlstead Jones. being three years
older than his brother. and having actually
committed the murder was not favorahly
Governor refused e. interfere; He will DO
hanged on July | Mt the age OF L.
The Etop-sons had quarrel with their faith
ers wife and determined o put an end to her.
An old gun was procured and loaded and Jasin
and, Arinistead took their, stand behind some
bushes near the spring and awaited the coming
Of Mrs Jones for water. Their siepmother
soon appeared and was shot dead They NJ.
tempted 10 conceal the body, but afterward
confessed the crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
JUDGE COIE,S ORDER
Setting Aside Referee Grover Clevelnnd'S
Report In Phelps vs.. Nenner.

Setting Aside Referee Grover CIeveInnd's
Report In Phelps VS.. Vcnner.
UTICA, Juno 2s.-The order OF Judge Coke
setting aside the report OF Grover Cleveland.
referee In tho case of Phelps VS.. Nenner. has
just been put on record in the Office Of tho
Clerk OF the United States Circuit Court in this
city. The orderi ID worded as follows:
This cause having been tried before ref
cree. he having made the report directing judg
ment to be entered in favor Of the plaintiff for
1872 596.43. besides costs. and the defendant
having moved to set aside said report on the
ground that the same Is against the weight OF
evidence and contrary to law, and also
having moved upon the ground of newly
discovered evidence and having pre-
scented to the court anidavits bearing
thereon. which afdavits the parties stip-
ulated shall have the same force and effect
as though made upon notice, which. taken
with tho record. eXoneratcs the defendant
from tho impu alton OF fraud, as found by the
referee, or OF any violation of duty As an agent
OF the plaintiff and. after hearing Messrs
Egleston and Dillon on behalf OF the defend-
ant. and d. e. Griffin on behalf OF the plaintiff
opposed.
herein be and the same hereby is vacated and
set aside. unless the plaintiff shall stipulate to
reduce the amount OF the judgment to which
he is entitled in the sum OF $1,000. that being
the amount found to be n rensonabl 10 compon-
sation to the defendant for his services
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
CABMAN HALEY LET GO.
Miss Dc Graf Tells her story In Court and
then WIthdrnMs her Charge.

Daniel Haley. the cabmnn who was arrested
at 10th street and Seventh avenue on Friday
night by policeman who was attracted by tho
screams OF n woman in naloys cab, was ar
raignsd In tho Harlem Police Court yesterday,
charged by Miss Annette De Graf OF III West
12lst street with attemp oil assault.
Miss De Graf told Justice DufIy that she was
faint after having had IA tooth drawn at dem
tists down town On Friday afternoon. and
hired liaey TO take her homo in his cab. Haley
drove through Central Park, and in 10th street
Miss Je Graft said, got down from his seat
ouened tho door. and tried to assault her Sho
screamed, broke away and ran through 10th
street
Iinley denied the charge. IIo said that Miss
De Gran told him to stop the cat and then
asked him 10 tako her down town again. Ito
refused 10 do 40 unless no were paid in advance
she would not agree to this, and left tho cab
llo endeayorod to detain her In order to got
what was due Aim, whom she screamed and ran.
AT this point in the proceedings counsel for
Miss Ee Graf asked leave to withdraw the
complaint. The request was granted aud the
cabman was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
THAT LOTTERY pRIVILEGE
Tho I.ouisInnn Lottery Willing TO Give
Louisiana 81.25O,OGO Year.

LouiblnnR 8l.25OOGO n Year.
New ORLEANS. June 2s.-The Louisiana State
Lottery accepts the proposition made by the
Senate committee today increasing the
amount to be paid by 1t annually from 81 000,-
900 to s1.25OO00 This will probably go through
both Houses. In the committee Senator Pro-
vosty declared that the Newgass English svn-
dictate was prepared TO pay $1,50O,00O for the
lottery privilege. and he tried to amend tho
bill by increasing tho license Of the Louisiana
State Lottery to $1500,000. but he was voted
down. the committee taking the view that tho
Newgass syndicate was incensed and that its
bid was not n genuine one.
Tho case against Mr.. saint Armnnt. the rep
resentatiye from Ascension parish, charged
with receiving bride OF $1,000 from the lot
terry company. came up In the District curt in
Baton Rouge last night. Tho Attorney Gem
eral refused to take part in the prosecution.
Tho State had no witnesses to offer. and the
District Attorney at once rolle pressed the
case 1t is probable that the charge against
Saint Armant will be made tho subject OF o
Legislative investigation, 1t is also. proposed
to investigate Judge Striiland. who is charged
with bulldoZing legislators, and threaten ing
them with arrest. like Saint Armant. II they
voted for the lottery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
A rouNG WOuAv TIRED or LIFE.
Starving Herself After Repeated Attempts
to Commit Suicide by Other Means

READING, Pr. June 2s.-Mss Frances Potts,
n beautiful girl OF -. residing with her parents
at the village OF st. Feters over the border in
upper Chester county, has tasted neither food
nor drink since Juno 8 last. inst twenty days
ago. On that day, after repeated attempts to
commit suicide by other means she succeeded
in shooting herself In the head with revolver.
bat without fatal effect. Since then she had
declared dozen times day that she wishes
to die. and has doggedy refused to partake of
nourlshment Of any kind. either liquid or solid.
For some time previous TO making the at
tempts to take her own life 1t was noticed that
Miss Potts was despondent, the cause pre-
sumaby being her unreGui,nd affection for
certain young man OF the village OF st. Peters.
An effort was made TO maintan ? watch over
however, to elude the vigilance Of her guar
dians, and repcatedly throw herself headfore-
most into pond. She was rescued each time;
though much against her viii. and afterward
seemed to be in brighter spirits; but later she
procured revolver and tried to end her life
with II; The bullet wound T. serious. but her
physicians believe she will recover in time.
II Is to prevent such a result and to ma ie sure
OF death that she persists in her voluntary
fast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
ONE DEATH SENTENCE WARRANTED.
The Man Up ut BrunswiCk ~ Dsnd-Another
Bitten by the Same Dog TO he Treated Here.


Bitten by the Same Dog TO be Treated Here.
A physician OF brunswick, Me-, arrived at
the Pasteur Institute yesterday afternoon with
q man who was bitten by dog seven weeks
ago. The wound had healed in short time,
but within tho last fow days 1t broke. and 1t
was considered advisable TO send tho nun 10
New York TO be treated by DR.. Gibier This
patient was bitten by the same dog that bit
tho other Brunswick man. Information OF
whom Dir. Giber received In n telegram last
Thursday. When the physician and patient
arrived yesterday tho former said that the
man about whom he had wired the Doctor
had died IN all the agony OF hydrophobin.
Tho cOlored cOntin gent at the institute was
further increased yesterday by the arrlya! OF
little 5-year-old colored girl from Augusta, Ga.
Tho girl was accompanied by hcr mother.
Both called Mt the institute on friday night,
expecting o make 1t their home dur ne their
stay in New York. Tho doctor, however.
had no accommodations for them. and
they were obliged 10 seek shelter among
friends who live up town. Dr.. Gibier
1uent requests from poor patients who OK;
poet to be accommodate! with rooms aud
board ut the institute whilo under treutment.
He has no facilities Tor tnking care OF ralients.
and many times lie has hired rooms Mt his own
expense for those who hnye no money.
A Norwich, Conn, peddler. who was bitten
three times IN the leg by mad dog. was nd
n man from Newark who had boon bitten on
the right leg. The patients who arrived yes
terday will be inoculated to- morrow Two pa
tents will be dismissed to day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
THRAsHED A GYPSY PRINCESS.
A Husband Enrnged because the Princess
Told His Vile that HIc Was I-niaIthfuI.

Told His Vile that Eic Was I'niaithfuI.
ROCKVILLE. Conn. June 2S.-William Ibith.
well-known citizen OF this city was prisoner
In the City Court this afternoon, charged with
having committed an aggravated assault on
Mary William" gypsy princess. tho wife OF
the famous Prince William. who Is reputed to
BIO the wealthiest gypsy in the world. Prince
William and his hands ONE wife nre known all
over New England. The prince has for years
been horse trader going from town to town
with his band. His charots were always the
most costly. and everything connected with
his band Is suggestive OF wealth. For the past
two months he has made his headquarters near
this city. In tho absence OF her spouse the
princess has been telling the fortunes OF those
who concede to people OF her class the power
OF looking into the future
Yesterday afternoon the wife OF Mr.. Ioith
called at the gypsy camp and asked the prln-
cess to tell her fortune. and to tell her also
whether her husband was true to her. Prin-
cess Mary went into france. ~ which state
she remained for ten minutes Then she tod
women besides his wife. Mrs. Ihith made ali
accused her husband OF being vile wretch.
Mr.. lbith thought she WAS crazy but when she
ted him where she learned the story OF his dH-
rectly to the gypsy camp. and selling WHY.
gave the princess sound thrashing.
ceeded IN Wrestling the whip from the lnfurl-
ated Ibith. He then went at her, with his Hsts
and gave her beating. When he was forced
OF the band. who had heard the womans cries
the princess's head and face wore coyerad
but ne escaped and made his way to this city,
where he was placed under arrest. Princess
Ms nS 6 to Ss asa bns the
bail to await the result OF her injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
JOHANNA ToUNG,s TURN NoK.

The Police Commissioners to Try BIeoo
His Discarded SweetheRrt's Complaint.
Johanna Young Of 40 Second street has
added to her charges against Policeman'Ja
J. Blooo OF the Union Market station, who she
says betrayed her under promise Of marriage.
She SAYS that when she went to him on his
beat on Thursday night to ask what he was
going to do for her. and when she would not
go away at his order. he struck her twice be-
fore arrestlnE her for disorderly conduct. She
says he used his club and struck her with it on
the arm. Inspector Williams sent to the gtrl
yesterday and had her come to Police Head
quarters and swear to complaint OF assault
against Bleoo. That Is tho simplest charge
that she can make against him, and u no Is
convicted the Commissioners cun consider the
other circumstances IN awarding the penalty.
Bleoo will be tried on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
THE GREATEST CLEARING SALE

Ever Held in ThIs CIty-A Chance for City
People Leaving for the Country 20 OBJ
tAin tho Finest Clothing At Exactly
Hair Their Former Price.
VoRel Brothers of Eighth Avenue and For
ty-second Street will positively sell at exactly
half price large quantity OF many small
lots OF the finest quality and latest styles
Mems. Boys and Chlldren's Suits and thin
Summer Garments. To mako this very
extensive clearing sale. they have placed
many OF the highest grades OF Clothing In
this half-prce sale, which will continue
juno SOth, July LIST, I'd and Sd. A visit to
vogel Brothers, Eighth Avenue and Forty
second Street. will save you money.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
Must Stop Printing His Sunday Paper or
Withdraw from the Church,

pITTsFIELD, Mass, Juno 28. The offlcial
Board Of the Methodist Church. meeting few
nights ago. discussed the matter OF the publi-
cation OF tho sunday Morning Call by II. T..
Oatman, who has been member OF the
church several years. A year and half ago
he began tho publication OF the Cal. and has
tional features. The charges are preferred By
Forester CLARK ,ar .. of fEa rhh0ttooErapher and
nasssd 10 the ee thst nna
stop printing the Cal or withdraw from the
church. OatmRn is a veteran newspaper man
fond OF fight, and will do neither. He says II
they want to have church trial he 10 ready
and will stand II,