davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-27
NOTICE TO TREsPASSERS.

Notice Is hereby given 70 all persons not 70
trespass on my land. In Middle Creek District,
or remove any property therefrom without my
consent. ANY Violation Of this notice will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent Of the law.
Hunting or shooting viii not be tolerated under
S,ss.imo. GEORGES. GARDNER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

seeresssy D1sass 49, nl1s To- pm -
Ceagen1a1WsrAs 80 e1app1ss.s - C~@mte
Constructive <akr11s ~ Asssml.g Go
Ar1sous Dset<s - ehe rrs.sSss<y. Es<a
n>are - <s@aaass.a - srs~<skss-
PIrrSnrRcH- p. April s-The Tin<s
this morning prints the following from
. stan correspondent q Washingt0u:
II any answer Md hr~n needed % The
anonymous story that secretary Islaine
was complaining that he had brsn
ladgrred and bounded BY friends Of
President Harrison into writing his
celebrated letter declining - H. can
didate for president. Mr.. Ilnine himself
answered. il to-day Nobody here pre-
tended 20 believe the story save = few
of those who arr 50 anxious a. get s-ome
name "a nse against the growing
strength n Harrison that they arr will
ing 20 put Mr. blaine forward in the
attitude ~ = weak creature without the
courage % Withstand pressure. o. the
maniine>s 20 abide the consequences Of
his own acts
In the course Of : conversation with
= representative u the Times and one
Of the leading physicians cf the coun-
try who has occasionally attended the
secretary. the physician remarked. II
see some ~ the newspapers continue
20 connect your name with the prssi-
denry. Mr. SECRETARY
Promptly. as one answers question
upcn which he has done deiibera ting.
Mr. Blaine responded: The presidents
Office i a mos; laborious and exhaust
ing one He has NO vice. NJ alternate
substitute upon WHOSE shoulders he can
share responsibility There ! vice
president. hut our scheme II GOVERN
mens docs not permit him 10 assume the
powers and duties Of the president cx-
cept in cas-. II The death. removal ~
ignation ar disability 81 the president
1t does not contemplate the vice-prsasi-
dert as an occasional acting president
for day or twoor = week or two. y hen
the man who has been elected e. that
Office may need rcst and rrrreation-
The presidency Is an Office without
step am now c. years old. and al
though you have told me and believe
that in heart lungs. kidney< ~ other
wise. ! am free from organic disease.
suffering only from torpidity Of the
liver. do not believe that IL were "a
he inauguratsi president would live
out my term find life too full Of con-
genial work and too full Of happiness 10
feel called upon or inclined 20 throw
il away If ! were ASSURED therefore.
Of q nomination and election 10 the
presidency. ] could not accept T. At
my age. and with nv temperament and
knowing what the effect u long life
Of exhauSting labor has b-en upon my
vitality. il would b. constructive sui
eide
The secretary spoke with the en-
phasis II perfect eandDr- and with an
apparent desire only 90 make himself
definitely understood
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

IN the senate. on the sth. the District
OF Columbia appropriation bill. includ-
ing an appropriation Of 100000 for suS-
t-nancc and quarters for the Grand
Army encampment (which was adopted
by a vote of Al TO i0). was passed. In
the house the general debate. in com
mittec Of the whole. on the cotton-tic
bill was concluded. and the measure
was reported To the house
VIC EARHAET. thu diver. was en-
ploycd by the Cincinnati Evening Post
To explore the hull Of the burned
steamer Golden Rule At 1880 a. IN. Of
the sth. he made his first descent and in
q few minutes returned with the body
Of VIM. Madison. . white deckhand.
Soon after this another body was
brought up which was identified as
that Of Riley the second mate. Later
in the day another diver rescued the
bodies Of two other victims Of the dis
aStcr.
The defense Of Dccming. the muir
dcrer, will BE-. in substance. that owing
70 a prenatal impression on his mother.
who was frightened by the butch
cry Of an animal. he was born with an
irresista bile mania for homicide. which
he has gratiied at every opportunity.
and with unnatural cunning.
PRESIDENT ErIor Of Harvard college
says: The Mormon question deserves.
bclive. 70 be thoroughly examined and
discussed: for II am not mistaken the
government of the United States Is vio-
lating. in their case. one Of the most
fundamental and precious principles Of
American liberty"
TIE business failures occurring
throughout the United States during
the last seven days. number III. and
for Canada ~. or total Of sos: as com
pared with us last week and a3i the
week drevious to the the last. and 2g3
for the corresponding wccSof last wear.
WHILE Edward Lohiser was engaged
In putting up an awning in front Of the
American house In Cleveland. o.. ON
the sth. his hand came in contact with
On iron rod, that mad been charged
by swing electric light wire and he
was killed almost instantly
The sailing instructions 70 the United
States vessels that will cruise in Ischr-
sen this year have been practically com
plcted at the state department and
were. on the sth. submitted 10 = confer
cnce Of the United States officials al the
navy department.
The senate, on the sth. adopted the
amendment 70 the District Of Columbia
appropriation bill appropriating sioo. 600
Tor expenses Of the visiting members OF
the z. A. X. encampmcnt 70 be held II
Washington next September.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.


TIM senate vas not IN session on the "a 4.
IN the house the fire.. wool bill was further con.
sidered. tho sprakers In favor Of n being
0essra Mckinney. Wilson. Cummings Brick
ner and Dearmond. The only republican
speech Vas made by Mr. Burrows. Of Michigan.
who closed the general debate for his party
Tho house then adjourned.
In the senate. on the eth. the committee on
the Judiciary reported bill referring the cele
brated McGarrahan claim 20 the court Of claims
Mr. Morgan adore ssed the senate at length upon
the silver question. and after . short executive
session the senate adjourned. In the house
the Chinese exclusion bill was passed ls9 10 a.
General debate on the free wool bill Was closed
by Mr. Springer. The bill was then debated
under the Ave minute rule for two hours. and
the house adjourned.
In the senate. on the 5th. after the finance
committee had killed on some alliance bills and
Mr.. Morgan had presented an amendment 10
his silver resoutio ms, which II will be in order
for him to call up 1t future day for the pur.
pose Of making remarks thereon. the senate
settled down 70 consideration OF the partially
completed Indian appropriation bill. 10 which It
devoted the entire day without final action
In the house the days session was entirely con-
sumed in filibustering on the free wool bill. the
democrats refusing to allow one hour on each
side for debate ON the first section.
IL the senate. on the 9th. Mr.. wolcott's anti
occupied most Of tho session. The provision in
the Indian bill to authorize the president TO de-
tail army officers Indian agents was retained
by . vote Of = to s. and the bill was finally
passed In the house. In committee OF tho
whole an amcable arrangement was reached
as TO limiting debate on the first section OF the
free wool bill. and the entire session was de-
voted TO the discussion OF the measure under
the five minute rule. when the committee arose
and reported the bill to the house.
IL the senate, on the eth. the entire day was
devoted 10 the district Of Columbia appropria-
ton bill II was only partly completed at ad-
journment and hot debate was in progress on
the proposition 20 appropriate slO.0D to help
defray the expenses Of the visit OF the Grand
Army encampment TO Washington 4. In the
house Mr.. Wilson. Of West Virginia closed the
debate on the free-wooi bill with mastery
speech and the bill was then passed. without
amendment. by vote OF la2 to Co. The cotton.
tie bill was taken up. Mr.. +. B. and J. D. Tay-
Tor rep o. speaking against and Mr.. Lane
tdem Ind in favor Of the measure
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15
THE JILTED COUNT.
Count IoEifh~tfi Csn1rrss th~ Report n
the Brok~n EnEs<~n<nt With Miss
sai,rss~ FIsi<~ssmsnn-

Count LoEifh~ffI Cs.nrrs sh< E~pors ~
the Brok~n EnEs<~m<nt Nth Misc
Isabrtte Flsf<rssmsnn-
CHIcAco- April s-count Eugene
Lo~ithetti confirmed. yesterday. the re-
port that his engagement 20 Mss
l;abetse FleiSchmann- the BEAUTIFUL
daughter 81 the great yeast maker has
been broizen- shortly after the m
nounccment 81 Conns Logithetti-S b.
trotisal - the <air heircss he assumed
management 81 her fathers business in
this city
1T j. true that Miss Fleischrnann has
jiitcd me- said he Immediately
upon her return > few days ago frD-n
California where she and her father
had sojourncd for = time she informed
me that our engagement Was II an
end
rs the story that the cau<c * your
estrsngcment j. yonr refusal % become
an American citizen true
IF you wrr- ever in love- r.sur-,cd
the count You would known that
Miss Flei~chmann. who lor.> me As
iearlv a. I love her. corld not break
our engagement. for such . cau~e That
story i ridirrlnrS ! do not wish 70 say
why we are mot - he married That IS
personal matter between Miss Flei<ch-
mann and myself am = tr1,r gentle
man. and under no circumstances will
] tell the reasons Miss Flri~rhrnznn
-ave for calling our engagement on I
am vet an intimate friend n the
Fiei~chnann family and will continue
70 b.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

Montsna Eanrhm<n Atfn~k = Camp ~
Cattle TL5~s~~ and Arc R~pns~>d- Eight
Reported killed ard . <umfsrr l,jurrd-
HEIESA. Mont April a dispatch
from Dillon in the southern part ~ the
state an the road fo jackson Hole in
Wyoming. announces that = hattie or-
CURED three days ago between = hand
Of thieves and rztfienscn on the Mon
tana side ~ the Wind river couns-y-
News was brought in ~ > rznchrlar
who talked with one If the ranrEnen
from southern Montana
The ranchmcn. exa<perzted By the
dcprcd2tinn~ uf a gang If thieves ~ the
Teton section assembled by agreement
at point somewhere west ~ Black
foot and began searching for the rob
l-rS and found large boiy insrrnchrd
in winter quarters They attacked
them and werr rrpuiSrd- kissing eight
killed and member wounded The
robbers also loss heavily.
II Is known thai the ranrhrnrn have
been contemplating this action. and
this gives some color a truth 81 the -
port. The place where the eight i MD
to have occurred Is isolated and news ~
= fight would not reach the outside
world for several days
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

SECRETARY BLAINE and the British
minister had o conference with the
president on the Behring sea matter. On
the 9th. and il is understood that an
agreement was reached for renewal Of
the modus vivendi. with the exception
of few preliminaries. What the par
ticular point of difference in regard to
the terms Of the modus is could not be
learned.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

WHILE the bark Erato. from London.
was being towed into the harbor at
Hamburg. on the eth. she met with an
accident and capsized- Fifteen Of her
men who were below decks were una
BILE to extricate themselves and were
drowned
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

TIVE house committee on the improve
ment Of the Mississippi river. decided.
On the 9Th. to appoint subcommittee
q consider and make report upon All
bills before the committee bearing on
the Improvement Of the Mississippi
river, with view 70 determining the
mode Of action 70 be adopted. Among
the measures tobe considered Il the bill
that passed the senate recently. which
sppropriates eis. $50, 900 for the improve
ment Of the Mississippi from 81. Paul
% the jcttics.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

THE picture Of John Arthur Simpson
alias George A. Stillwell, formerly Of
Frederictown. n. u. once Baptist
minister. later a burglar. horsc-thief.
inccndiary, forger. bigamist. and finally
q murderer. has been identified as that
Of Julius Macarthur. who killed Deputy
Sheriff Charles H. Smith. in New Harnp-
shire. May ~. 1891. while resisting ar
rest for stealing horse. and who cs-
capped from the Jail in Dover. n. H.,
July IL, 1891.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

DrSHAM VILLA. the building in which
Decming. alias Williams perpetrated
the murder of his wife and four chill
drcn. is to be demolished. Mrs. Hayes.
the owner. realizing the utter futility
Of future attempts to SECURE tenants for
the properly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

RALPH X. PAIGE. the ex-baniScr. was
taken before Justice Hitchins, Of Cleve-
land. O.. on the 9Th. and charged with
embezzlement and forgery. He waived
examination and was rcmanded To jail
without bail
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

Two ArrEAIs have been taken in Rot.
terdam. In the case Of Capt. I'aklxcr. com.
snandcr Of the Nctherland- American
steamship OLDHAM. who was sentenced
20 one years imprisonment for shooting
and killing fireman ON that vessel
about year ago, while "a voyage
from New York 10 Rotterdam. Capt.
Bakker has appealed from the convic-
fion, and the public prosecutor has ap.
pealed on the ground that the sentence
Is not severe enough.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

FROM facts brought out at the inquest
in Melbourne on the death Of his latest
victim. Il appears that Deeming. the
uxorcide, was about 10 marry still an
other young woman whose arrival from
New South Wales he was awaiting
when arrested. having meantime rented
: house and bought barrel Of cement
for her burial when he should have
tired Of her
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

PRESIDENT EovxEY. of the worlds
congress auxiliary Of the Columbian ex-
position. has issued an address regard
ing the celebration Of Discovery Day.
October II. That date-the 4o0th ami
vcrsary Of the discovery Of America Is
20 b. celebrated in Chicago BY the dcdi-
cation Of the exposition grounds. The
congress asks that the whole continent
participate in the recognition Of the
day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

THE city Of New Orleans was visited
on the Sd. by two Of the ficrccst fires in
its history. The burnt district covers
eleven blocks; is5 houses were de-
stroyed, together with G5.00o bales Of
cotton and much other property. the
whole entailing loss Of $1,000. 900. on
which was an insurance amounting to
s3.s00.00o. Several fircmen were buried
under fallen walls and seriously in
jured
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

LEBAsTARD and Favrc. two Of the an
archists arrested in Paris on suspicion
of being engaged in dynamite out
RACES, have been released The pretext
given is that there is noevidence against
them. II is understood. however. that
they have furnished valuable informa-
tion and are expected to obtain more.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

FLOODS and moving ice are causing
great damage throughout the province
Of Quebec, and railway bridges. dams,
lighthouses and other movable objects
have been swept away in every dircc-
aion-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

FOUR MILLION ACRES
The Fxsit<m<nf Over th~ PROSPECTIVE
Op~ninE 81 Toar Mufisn Acre. al Ia
dian Isnds 90 ~~tr;~m~nt-tpriI - tss
Day and AL Must start Fzir.

The FxsEr~urnf Over the Prospective
Op~nisE ~ Tosr uirfisn A~r-~ az Ia
dian I-ssds 90 ~~sf;~m~nf-apru - 10
Day and AL Must start Fzir-
GrTHErE- Q. r.. April o--The excifp-
rrent over the prospective op-ning X
Cine 4-cp.0co acres n Indian iansis was
rrratcr yesterday than il has t~r~n any
sirne yet Thousands arr gathering in
Ills vicinity and completing their ou'-
~ - Is 20 b. ready a. start for the lirr
fsec- Every day they arrive by the hur-
s'ref>- SOM On che trains. sanr in
wagons and some on fort One crr4-
Trnv II 30 ncgsu<ss are On tho line VII,
came overland nearly 500 miles. nr<t
~ t1cn walking the entire distance.
The survey # tire SIX new town sitee
= p-rreexsing slowly and il i frrr-i
she same time a. tie balance ~ tn
~ounsry- II this proves ~ b. . fat y
will cause = great crowd ~ people y
gather about tie town and AZ tnr wari
60 they will rush in On horseback. IN
wagons and On fr-or ami as AZ Chandls-
nnd Trrum~ch. Last fall man. will r.
killed If the rosrn sites are opcnrsl ~
the same time a. the rrSt ~ thceunnTrv
shi~ rush and los - life will ~ d.ne
away with The nearSt towns tTrentT
miles frra the line. and as the prpp's
will have 10 rifle that distance lint fsw
will arrive - time and the town 'rsinz
open will take ~ lots a. they arrive and
AL wild rrl<hcs- quarrrls and fatal AZ
clients will " aholishs~l-
cox >eaey last night received 'rle-
gram frnn Secretary Noble stafin~ tla'
s.sc orrning would - On April ~, y,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

A RoxB was exploded outside ~ the
police Office in the nourishing manu-
featuring city Of Anglers. France. on
the 9th. The building was badly shat
tered, and two policemen were severely
injured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

The coroner's jury in Melbourne. on
Che eth. delivered verdict of wilful
snurder against Frederick u. Deeming
in the case of the wife. formerly Miss
Mather. whom he married at Rain Hill.
Liverpool. and whom he murdered and
buried at Windsor. a suburb of Mel
bourne on or about last Christmas day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

IT was reported. on the 4th. that a
steamer. trading ON the Caspian sea. be-
tween the Russian port of Bal<u and
Persia. had been lost off the Persian
coast. and that 200 passengers persisted
in the wreck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

A CABLE dispatch from Buenos Ayres
60 the Argentine legation in Paris. says
chat quiet has been restored and that
all anxiety IS to the situation has van
ixhcd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

A HIGH gale. which might almost he
called cyclone. swept over the Worlds
fair grounds at jackson park. Chicago
On the 5th. severely damaging several
buildings in process Of erection.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15
4 T~rrsbse Tripse Tr.s~dy-The victims
All Dying

CAxrcy. o. April So terrible 'r1p'e
tragedy wnx enacted herr this aitsr-
nom and the three victims are ,ll AZ.
ing from their wounds Ar'u'
o-clock several shots were heard fron
th~ house N John McCuriy. IN Mever
avenue. Neighbors quickly enfsrsN
and found NcCuriy. his wife and TT
walt~nbaugh lying On the icor blrsu,
inr from many wounds Mccurfv naA
accused his wife Of intimacy with "ar
s<ntangh. and shot chem botn. ~
then mt ! ballet in his own head an
f<Il ~ he siie Of his victims
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

LoSDox- April Sat meeting ~ ths
unemployed yesterday The rsi Dag was
waved This shows that The melting
was : bogus unemployed gathering.
They also waved black fag- - which
was inscribed: I've demand che right
70 work Dsr;scrt. who has be<n nm
sparing in his Lrnrne;,tion a the Lad
crs a The movement. was again przrnt
and INTERCEPTED rcmari0 70 the effect
that the persons who I'D convcned
the meeting were mur1rrcr< snsrch-
lists. etc These interruplio0- gave re
20 howlS and curses and here vrso
several small <crimmaCcN
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-08
In a Close Place.

SAN Francisco, Nov. S.-A San Diego
dispatch announces the arrival there
yesterday of the Pacific Mail steamer
San Juan, from this port, which narrow
ly escaped being wrecked near Port Har-
fort, where she ran into the breakers in
San Luis bay. The steamer struck on
her starboard bow, sheered off, and went
ahead on the beach. There was "a heavy
swell running, and she careened heavily
to seaward, the sea smashingin all the
windows on the lower deck, and flooding
the cabin. After two hours, humping
and straining the anchor was got off a.
stern and the windlass brought into re-
QUESTION, and she was backed off ap-
parently no worse for her hard usage.
The weather was clear enough at the
time to see objects half mile ahead
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-08
SIX new WAR VESSELS
Will be Placed in Commission During
The Next Three Months.
OWNERSHIP CONTEST OF RELICS.
A Declared Purpose Which Has Stirred
A Declared Purpose Which Has Stirred
Up a Pittsburg Church.
Chicago Anarchists on The War PATH
Proposed Demonstration---Tro
Expected.

New YORK, Nov. 8.-The announce
ment was officially made in Washington
yesterday that six of the new war vessels
now nearing completion will be placed
in commission during December, Janu-
ary and FEBRUARY. According to this
statement the vessel building at Eliza
beth, N. j., will be commissioned De-
cember 10th. The coast defense vessel
Monterey, now building at the Union
iron works, San Francisco, and the gun
boat Machias, building at Bath, Me-,
will be commissioned January 10th; the
armored cruiser New York, building
at Philadelphia by the Messrs.
Cramp, and 2,000-ton cruiser Detroit,
building at the Columbia iron works,
Baltimore, on January 21ts; also the
cruiser building at Baltimore, on Febru-
ary 2Sth.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-08
The chicago Anarchists.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE chief of police
has documents which seem to show that
the anarchists in Chicago are not dead.
1t gives notice of memorial meeting on
November 18th, the anniversary of the
execution of the Haymarket anarchists.
Though carefully worded it is inflan-
matory throughout, and advocates
boom-t throwing and dagger for the
"Modern Cesar" supposed to be Chief
of Police McClaughrey
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-08
Big ON wen STRUCK.

excitement that has ever been known in
the Indiana oil field exists here. A web
near Camden on the Grissell farm was
torpedoed, and solid stream of oil shot
in the air 100 feet above the derrick.
The well is flowing 1000 barrels day.
1t belongs to Gibson & Giles, of Pitts
burg. Oilmen from all over the country
are focking to see the big strike.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-08
Lost His Dog.

Seattle Times. A Seattle man who
had tried in vain to catch fish with a
hook, concluded to try dynamite, and
his dog, retriever, was with him. Ar
irving at the spot he ignited the fuse and
cast the bomb to the fishes. The dog
instantly sprang into the water, seized
the bomb and started for shore to place
it at his masters feet. Then began a
race that beggars description-the mas
ter endeavoring to get away from the
dog and the dog equally determined to
lay the trophy at his masters feet. The
race terminated when the bomb ex-
ploded and blew the dog into kingdom
come
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-08
Important Relics in dispute.

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-A Pittsburg dis
patch says that Fred and T. P. Mollin-
ger, heirs and nephews of the late
Father Mollinger, say they are going to
sell the relics owned by their uncle.
This has stirred up the members of the
church of the Holy Name, at which the
dead priest performed so many of his
remarkable cures. The members say
the relics are the property of thechurch,
and that in the event of the heirs at
tempting to sell or remove them the
matter will be taken into court. The
heirs are equally positive that they be-
long to the estate. They are now in
Chicago, but will return to Pittsburg
Wednesday, when the matter will likely
be referred to the church.