davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-24

Now comes to mar morn's slumber sweet
The risksomc fiy with fuzzy feet.
-Washington Post
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-24

IT is proposed to establish a system
of underground tubes to facilitate the
transaction of business between the
Capital, at Washington, and the Depart,
ments.
PRESIDENT DEXTER denies that there
is any truth in the rumor of a transfer
of the control of the c., il. & ID.
SENATOR PIERCE, OF North Dakota,
states that experiments with the sugar
beet in his State have proved that the
climate IS admirably adapted for its cul.
ture, and that the State can also raise
the best barley in the world Indica
tions are that both industries viii be
given extensive attention
A LIQUOR case has been dismissed in
Iowa, in accordance with the recent
original package decision of the L. s
Supreme Court
GENERAL JOE JOHNSTON will unvei'
the Lee statue at Richmond, w.
Sioux CITY Qowa) Law and Order
League has caused the arrest of thirty
seven saloon.kcepors and owners Of the
property occupied by them for violation
Of the Prohibition law.
THE great school-book publishing
house OF Van Antwerp, Bragg 4 Co, vii
hereafter he known as the "Amcricar
Book Company"
NiGlr schools have been established
at Chattanooga to teach colUrcd mel
how to read their tickets.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for
reunion of the survivors of tho Thirty
fourth Congress.
j. w. ST. CLAIR and j. +. Blutt hav,
been named as Worlds Fair Commission
crs for West Virginia.
WEBB McNur.l., Of Smith County, ha
been nominated by Republicans OF tn,
Sixth Kansas Congressional District t,
succeed Hon, L. }. Turner.
ARRANGEMENTS have been complete,
for new fast mail line from Chicago t,
New Orleans, via the long bridge a
Cairo.
A DErALcArIoS in the City Nationa
Bank. at Albany, N. ", amounting t.
nearly $50, GOO. has beon traced TO Geo
p. Whitney, the individual book-kceper
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-24
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-24
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New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
riRUER STABBED WITH 4 PITCHFORE .

serious airray occurred between two farmers near
Carlstadt " j., yesterday afternoon. Jacob I. Ani
norman was driving team .; horses hltcled 10 "A
carriage lie stopped along the road 10 water h'
horses near the OF Phillip Schndt. schmidt came
out from his house and wanted money from Zimmerman
for the water which the horses drank.
The men got into quarrel and schmidt grabbed up
nitchfor,t and attacked Zimmerman with it. Zlmmcr
man took his whip and tried 10 defend himself Ihc
men fought for time. until schmidt stabbed Nni
,ncruan i'm the neck with the pit,fOrk aud the hilcr
fell 10 tlc ground with the fork st sticking III INC
wound schlndt attempted to witi<raw the FORK 10
continue his murderOus assault the prosrate man
when some men who were passing along thc rosd
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
BECOMING A JEWISH PROsELYTE TO MARRY

Baltimore. April 13 (speciall.-A candcstine mar
iacc. in which the bridegroom was young iieDre"
and the bride Methodist young woman who became
a convert TO Judaism is causing considerable talk IN
Jewish circles. Emanuel strauss IS the son Of mem
Der Of the wholesale dry goods firm Of Strauss Erot
srs. lie fell In love with Mrs. Tile Williams.
young divorced strauss family are orthodox
Hebrews and his parents bitterly opposed his mar
rage to a Christian. Mrs. Williams accordingly De
termned 10 embrace his faith. and six months ago
began Of instruction under Hebrew teacher
She could only be received into the faith after long
probation. il necessary that the rabbi slDuu
be convinced Of the sincerity OF her change OF faith
According the Jewish law she thrice demanded tiat
she be received into the fold. Twice she was refused
but the third time Beth DIM or HOnsc OF jung
ment.' convened day two before the Passover
Al the house Of her Hebrew Instructor and she was
admitted 70 the faith and given the name OF Rebcc'a
AFTER making the requisite confession Of belief ,iir
Underwent the ceremony OF passing through thc
Mikooh,' or bath, and was then presented 10 ncr
ioVcr IN marriage. standing under the hHpip, ule
couple were united by rabbi. Aftcr the w'ndlhe
icast she went 10 her home and the hHsOaiiu re-
turned 10 his fathers house. SOnc OF the mcmDcis
OF The Strauss family attended the ceremony. ia
accordance with the strict orthodox custom fhcS are
SAID 10 be mourning a. dead the son who married III
opposition 10 his parents wishes.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
RTCH GOLD DEPOSITS ~ GRAND ChNON.
COLONEL STANTON THiN.s nr HAS REDS
covrRrD Tnr WEALTH POUND BY
MAJOG POWELL ~ 1909.

Denver COL. April I3-Cplonci stanton. commander
of the recent c>plprins expedition 500 tie Grand anon
of the Colorado River. To- day uld" pubic some in
icrcsting discoveries 10 precious metal, "h'h A'
party made. II now appclr~ Tat Harry Mcdonald
deserted the expedition on account - these rch a.
covcrics lie quit the part' in the canon ana made
his way to Knauh. Utah. where b" made known ihr
new nnde Organized company - pr'~pe'of-, ana
they ar now in the canon boo force the nc", HAVING
leaked out and "A general stamped" being the result
Mr.. stanton has fine selection - specimens. con
~-iins Il al The we'll known precious metals and
minerals. ~ well coal marble ric. "" -hf- th''
500 milo 4 the canon -Aov- wealth Il TIE iir'l"
minerals. The walls - the canon ,ho~ G.arr vein
ln place. and assays from .pr''n- obtained 'A tc
trip down o." rlN'g dcnnu-fl'" ilti ilr-" flh- iir
remarkably rich. Tie action n TIE water ih' worn
smooth the sides ~ the canon ana ~" VEN, q" " AZ
clearly d-tcrnll IT,. Placer lud }, f"utd
nearly The entire lnstu - th" rif"f ln
places the bars vcrr found 10 contain coarse gold l
surprising quaut.tic.. In one place, south pi Lee
Ferry vein. were found which lad evidently herl'
developed in crude bt uic Indians. perhaps hf
The AIces. Nr. stanton says the placer, ctn hc
facilities. 4 short a. flncr below Irc's Ferry th"
g. petition ran aero, old JarhT sumner. member
oi Major Powell, original expedition Df 1-iD washing
ont glh iu primitive "af. and taking ont from -
10 go dty. sumner. after IN" twenty odd year,
lc h1, spent IN the canon. ]. ,lll opling for ih"
iumcu-c mineral onicrppp!nr- which were discovered
by Major Pow"lF> expedition In 1863 colonel
stanton believes that he ht- d.covcrcd the bonanza
80 much talked about hy Powell, men.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
FAILURE or TIE MANHATTAN. KAN, BANK.

Manhattan. Kan. April l3 (speciaD.-fhe experts
VINO have been at work on the books OF the NAH
haitian Bank since Tuesday have discovered
that the liabilities are $4,000 ana the assets not
half that sum. Mr.. Purcell was heavy holder oi
stock In the Santa Fc Road The rapid dcprccia
uoh of his holdings in that line undoubtedly FASTENED
MS DOWNFALL lie had 200 shares in the BRUSH
Land and Mortgage Company. These were hypoihc
ea'ed for 10000. and the assignment came when
nc was called upon TO pay this loan short notice.
Win penalty OF foreclosure Coming the heeli
tirec other failures IN Central Kansas, the total
sosscs being 81 100000 more. 1t has causc1 wide
spedu srs distrust Banks overwhelmed with in
psI from Eastern CORES pondcnts and loan com
Gncs ughtcn their screws. In all cases loans upon
r.e,arh ~vs,Nrh iands winch were made during the boom
Es"u ana Whlch have deprecated in value have
We" the prime causes Of the failure.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
rdE DEAfOCRIIS WIN nv HHODE fSLAND
RESULT OF THE POSTPONED ELECTIONS IN PROV

RESULT OF THE POSTPONED ELECTIONS IN PROV
IDEXCE SETTLES THE STATE CONTEST
Providence. April IS lspeciaD.-The count Of the
postponed election for and eight Representa-
tves in this city was completed about O'Clock this
morning, showing that George Brown, the Democratic
candidate for SENATOR elected by majority OF
463, and that seven Of the eight Democratic candi-
dates for Representatives also elected by maor
ties ranging from 3d. for John H. LOnsdale 10 l43 for
william II: Mulvey. The vote cast 16.13O, against
1896 the first election Yesterdays vote was
the largest ever polled in the city. Providence i
Republican by small majority If every vote be ont,
and the Democrats won yesterday because they were
more diligent getting every man Of their iary to
the polls. There no election in the Ioth NaId,
John VI. Brennan, the Democratic leader in the A.
sembly lacking .O04 Of election, and William H.
Coven, his Republican opponent, lacking SCI oi an
election, although the latter had plurality Of lol.
The result gives the Democrats 81 Grand Com
mtee against the Republicans 81, and one to be
chosen Two members from Newport, two from Pos
ter, two from West Greenwich and one from Paw
tucket all Democrats were elected lrreguarly, but
five Of tse accredited TO the House. ana iht
body Democratic any protests that are made VII!
probably BE in vain. Therefore, the Democrat VII!
he enabled to elect John W Davis Governor all
the remainder Of the general officers well a. State
Auditor snerfs Of the counties. clerks OF the courts,
etc. The Republican party in the state j. much east
down by this defeat, but By 10 means destroyed
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
SWEPT INTO THE RIVER
A STEAMER RUNS INTO A RAILROAD BRIDGE
MANY PERSONS SAID TO BE DROWNED IN THE
SAGINAW RIvEI-CARELEssNESs THE
CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.

East Saginaw, Mich, April l3.-The steamer
Handy Boy of the Bay Line River steamers
running on the Saginaw River between Saginaw
and Bay City, while bound down this afternoon,
ran into the Flint and Pcrc Marquette Railroad
bridge, carrying away all her upper works. She
was sixty feet west of her proper course in the
channel. Carclcssncss on the part OF those in
charge is given as the cause Of the accident.
Captain Doscn got ashore and escaped, although
the police are searching for him. George Little,
engineer, and Edward Trump, the man at We
wheel, are in Jail The following persons are re-
ported drowned Miss May IIaight, age twenty
two: Mrs. Catherine Ncvins an old woman; two
women and one man unknown. No bodies have
yet been recovered. 4 number Of passengers
were slightly injured. J. w. Thompson was
badly hurt and was taken TO the hospital.
1t is estimated that there were thirty people
on the boat at the time of the accident, and 1t is
reported that they were all swept into the river.
The number of lost, therefore, reported at this
hour, is merely conjecture
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
cKFTCUOF HIS CAREER.

samuel Jackson Randall was born in Pmadclphl'
ON october TO- las. III, education was academic
and II wa, the intention Of his father Josiah Randall
vru.known LAWYER and Democratic politician Of
Philadelphia to make him merchant. FROM '"'
school Of samuel Crawford he passed at
oncc 70 the counting room Il Mom1s l..
It,llowcu 4 Co.. silk merchants in Markc;-
Il and there he remained several years lie
wa. also awhile in the iron business. benS partner
in the firm Of Earp a Randall They had hn'
warehouse running from Delaware ave. to Watcr>t'
and did a large wholesale trade
Ito sonu found himself at the foot of the political
ladder and actually taking step on IT. The first
round in thi, case was seal III the 'Iy 'ouh'" !"
Which he wa. elected WIg. lie was reelected
three, timc, When vacancy in the state
scuat. he.koncd him a step higher he accepted tnc
invitation with alacrity. For thi, place he ran As "A
Democrat having changed his political relations IN
1e,6 when hi, father came ont for Pcnn>yvaua .
candidate for the Presidency, James Euchaii"h' III
that wear Josiah Randall in fact, went to Cincinnati
his sons samuel and Robert going with him. 20 erect
that nomination. Mr. Randall elected to the
senate by a good majority. defeating swcl = bishop
and served one tcrnl hi, brother Robert, now resi-
don't ~ Wilmington Del serving at the same time III
the lower house.
At fine outbreak Of the war in 1861 he was private
in the First city Troop Of militia In lhiiid'lpNa' -
soon a. the call for troops was made by the "cneFa
Government on the 10Th of April. l76l the company
rendered lis services under the call on the l"th oi
May il was mustered In for ninety days Inc horses Ill
belonged to the troopers. IL was Wnlic III 'ho "c'"
that Randall wrote to Washington making the suS
gcstion to the War Department which LED 10 the ac
vanccn,ent of George II. Thomas To the line of gen
cral officers.
Private Randall came back from the war aS oruorS
sergeant Randall. and in 1862 he was ce'ted hepre
sentative in Congress from the ls District Of fenhsyi
vania which embraced nearly the same wards that
now compose tine lid District. From that day 70
this although often bitterly ba'tieu a-alnst' hc na'
meyer bern ont of Congr,s, for day being succcSnive
20 clcct.d from every Congress from the NNNNlllth
,o the LIST which still has session 10 70 through
with. He was a very quiet member at 'ist ana
,pent a good while in getting accustomed to his new
Surroundings. During his first term he was a member
of only one committee, that on Public Grounds and
Coutinucd on second raxo.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
VAS An INCENDTARY AT WOKhI
STRONG SMELL. OF KEEO>ENE GRfIrs THE
FIREMEN-N ARROW ESCAPE OF WOMEN
AND CHILDREN.

A fire broke out in the cellar Of the thr'e '''''
huidlng Nos col and GO3 Tcntha,e Ncs'ci'>
morning. The first floor is occupied by j. 'F'""''
A SON dry goods and the ret 81 the buii'l"t j. ="
curicd hy families. The smoke spread qIl'h; '"""-"
the hnilding. and John Laun'l. hi, wife ana t"i'T
children and Mrs Iclf and her two Children N""
live on the top noor had a narrow escape from beng
.urocatcd. They unable To- pa, down inc
stairs and ncd 10 the roof. one Of the children
wa, made uucnn,clous and all seriously affected
BY the smoke.
They wcrc taken from their pcrilou, position -
Chief Gicqucl and Fireman ililliean, ~ Engine y"
.t who liitcd them 90 an adjoining rpnL ne nj
men who soa - the Nr. first ana lr"i" open ti'
building noticed strong ohor oi kerosene i".
ire wa, puf oif after the stock ol 'roun~" >oh hfi
I,~.n damaged 900 and the luiilin- $1,000
There wa. rrc M th- hHiidns which broke "ui
in INC same place week. trn. and u i- h h'F'-i
that both - them the work 20 an ln'riilHif
I,lr,. Marshall Mitchell made rAfc'u! examination
81 tho urcfnl. 49,. YESTERDAY and VIII take the testimony
Of The tenants 70 DAY. rhc police expect {" MAKE an
arrest In the case a'ic' ihe "l'N''''' INV ''"
hlt nd
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
MEN LIKELY TO QUIT WORK IN BOSTON.

Boston, April l3 (specaD.The contracting firm OF
Norcross Brothers is at present employing some
10000 men buildings in Boston, Ncw-l ork
Chicago, Philadelphia and other cities throughout the
country. Tomorrow all these men are 10 60 on
strike. This was decided upon this afternoon at the
meeting of the Amalgamatcd Building Trades Council
in this city. They arc masons, carpenters, brick
LAYERS, stonecuttcrs and marbiccutters. This firm
employs about 800 men in Boston on the new Public
Library. the State House extension, the new stock
Exchange the American Bell Telephone Company
building and the Ames building. in Washington s.
Its present enterprises in the other cities named
Of similar import. The cause Of the strike l. the
lockout, inaugurated three months ago. by the
New England freestonc contractors. and this in turn
was due to the stone cutters. who rebellci at the
employment of marblecutters on stone work at the
Boston Public Library. The men expect that this
great firm will fall easy victim, owing 10 the
enormous amount OF work which 1t has hand.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
~ FtVUR or TUE BALTIMORE HELT LINE.

Batmorr April l3 (SpccialThc recent visit Of Bati-
more CITY Counclmcn to NcwYoik and their Inspection of
the open and tunnels of the New York Central l'a
,o,d had a good result The Councils Committee will
report avorablv the Belt Line hill ana IT,
passage The tunnels and cuts will BE- several
miles length All the surveys have been conpl'rn anu
The company j. rca begin work. The e>,mit'' '"s-
about $40 coo 900. the project being backed D N'N
and It-burs capitalist. IL viii give the h"''""''
aud ohio Railroad trains rapid transit through The Guy al"
handsome passenger station at the Intersection o' no"
ard Liberty and Lombard sts., In the heart o' "' "
district 1t Will take about i've years " co"e'c
the work.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
ST-UDyN UFtTU Of FtTUTR J4EN

Chicago April - special. Father f. &. Iacn. the
pantn In the famOu. suit FOR SlODoOO against Bishop
Hcunr~.cy. 81 Dubuque. died at LyOn,. Iowa. sud
denly Yesterday from IA grippe. Father Jacn WA
sixty four and native of France where most Of
his relatives live. III, trouble. began in l-7. when
Bishop IIcnnc>-cy. a charge 0f disobcdcncc ~
moved him. lie then began hi, -ut FOR -lvOOpo
damages After mrctiug with numerous irVcr-c~ lie
AT lat got the before Dubuque court Gr
entered aeain-t h, -nit Oh tn" ground that
II was barred hy the statute of limitation and that
civil court could not review the act Of h-hOp In a
purely ecclesiastical matter In' case va, heard on
January lat. and the decision wa adverse 10 Father
1usf
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
STANLEY TALKS ABOUT EMIN.
HE WAS ALL RIGHT TILL HE FELL INTO GER
MAN HANDs-COMPARED WITH DE BRAzzA.

NAN HANDs-COMPARED WITH DE BRAzzA.
London. April 14-"The Tines corrcsp spondent at
Cannes has had an interview with Henry VI. stanley.
Stanley declared the statements Father
schnze made could only emanate from
shines party were hali-nakcd and halfsarv d until
he provided for them and paid their tribute on
arriving at the coast In regard 10 the ivory IL
not heapcd up az Wadcai. hut widely scattered.
and IL would occupy al least year
of hard work collect II, dcractng much from itS
vaue. Regarding Emn. stanley said " Emin was
friendly enough until he fell into the hands Of the
Germans As to acquiring his province, one Of
the first things showed him was his
own offer to the British Company. Confound it,
he exclaimed, they ought never to have published
that The whole Of Emin's action stanley con
tnued, i par with Dc BrAza''
who got King Leopolds money and handed the
results of his labors with it 10 France. stanley
Is surprised at England's allowing the Wi,smann
enterprise to proceed without protest. He says
that the exploits of Dr. Peters ought 10 be carefully
watched. Stanley continues immersed In revising his
book.
Paris. April 13.-Thc President of the French
Geographical Society is opposed 10 a public rcccp-
tion Henry NJ. stanley because his enterprise had
a commercial object and because he treated Brazza
with disdain
Brussels says: II is stated that Belgium guarantee
a loan Of the Congo state Of :6.OOO.OOO. II i I'll
morcd that King Leopold refused Germany offer Of
"a 900 900 for the Congo state
The Pan, corre>p >pondcnt confirms the report that
King Leopold dcsiiOus Of selling the Congo state.
but the French right Of refusal and stanley, report,
of rubber the Aruwhimi led l. ludccislOn.
Berlin April 13.-Ihe Allccmeine Reich Core
spondenzT saws that Chancellor Won Capriv ha~ pre-
pared a memorandum OF Gernany's colonial policy
and her relations with England TO present al the
opening of the Rechstag.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
CONFESSION or ISAAC SAWTELLE.
THE MURDER OF HIS BEOTHER-HE DECOYED
TILE MI-EnEEEn AcE.

THE MURDER OF HIS BEoTHER-HE DEcoYED
THE MURDERED MAN TO THE PLACE.
Boston. April - (spcciaD.-lsaac sawtellc. who is
awaiting trial at Dover. " H., tho charge OF
numbering his brother llram has made confession
in which he admits that he the prime mover in his
brothers taking of. but accuses fellow known as
Dr. Blood and another exconvict who served time
in the Massachusetts state prison while sawtec
there. Of having committed the actual murder
Those who convcrsant with the crime do not hest
tate to affirm that the confession is made in the hope
that il may his neck from the hangmans moose.
and that il Is in many particulars false. Sawtcne
says
al am guilty Of being party to conspiracy
which. in itself felony. resulted in my brother
death II is not true however, that | committed
the deed in person nor did the murder take place
within the limits or Jurisdiction Of the state of New
Hampshire. 1t occurred in Maine. IL i h'u "uc
that murder was intended by me when executed
plan which decoycd Hiram 10 Rochester,
y. H.. the afternoon Of February >. l7"o.
Dr. Charles l.. Blood and a man
positively Identify 10y name. but wh3 wer err
convict associates Charlcstown are re,pon>nc ior
his death, which occurred near where the bVnN wa,
found by Officer Shields Of Boston. in me woods oi
Lebanon have Dr. Floods own handwrMhg M iDr PiDu, Pn
that Hiram killed in a struggle IN when more VI
intended violence used 10 prevent Hiram rom
Tic conspiracy. planned by DR.. BLOOD. assented 10
by me. directly fnrthercd ~ ms copsm"n so,by sp
To- procure from my brother an acknowledgment, anu
full release Of all claims aeanSt the se m r c' u"r gr
10 The time OF the placing Of attachment upon inc
Sawtcllc then relates the particulars Of the con con
spiracy 10 murder hi brother. lie promised u, gnS g
Hood 500 for the Job giving him 800 IN casn ana
N" movements from the time OF leaving no,ton FOR
New Hampshire. his plot for cntoins his brother up
there. and hi> meeting win thc alleged 'o'''' wiz "
CHARGED Wifh numbering Hiram.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
SrU' GREY 4SSES N IDI'TSJiNi LEIEES.

New Orleans, La, April l3.-Thc break IN tir
Atcliafilsya Lcvec, which occurred Wednc,diY
two mile, south Of sims Port, Point Coupcc laflh
is now 600 feet wide and feet deep. The TOWN
Of sim, Port j. said 10 be about two feet under
water. The CasOn Irvcc. the west bank ABOUT
seventeen miles north Of Melville broke about }
O'Clock on saturday night. This break j. sAd 10 &c
800 feet wide and ten feet deep Advlccs WIRE also
received that the ig Bend Lcvcc eight miles west OF
sims Port was broken.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
4 TANK CRASHES THRDrGH 4 THEATRE ROOF

Philadelphia, April l3.-A 5000 gallon wafer 'ahH
weighing with ts contents over twenty tons, 'I's"u
through the roof Of the Park Theatre in this city this
at rnO0n wrcckng in It, descent the paint frame some
Of the scenery, and abOnt one half the stage me
tank went clear through She cellar. where every
thing flooded. The cOncus-iOn canscd by me i'i
was % great that wndowgass and dishes III adjoining
houses were broken and panic prevailed Tor llme.
large force of carpenters was at once put ~ ""ih
and temporary repairs viii he completed in tmc iof
tomorrow evenings performance IL l. supP"'cn
that the ml,crs supporting the tank were not hcaNy
enough to bear the Weight and gave way.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
ms SKILL FRlCTTRCD WITH 4 CANE

H. NJ iIorck said to be ciearinahcg, and Rudolph
Fabcr. Of No. 17i Nntla ave. got into fight AT mid
night last night the West side. Fabcr struck
IIorck over the head with heavy cane. fracturing
his SKULL The stick broken and Fabcr then
thrust the jagged end Of II into the injured mans
left eye. llorcl was taken 10 Roosevelt Ii"'pi'd
where II said that he would die. His assaant
was arrested and locked up.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
AsrlRAx1s ron coyGRrSsuAx AnAMxs rLAcE.

Chicago April - l~pcclfb.-rhcrr is no longer
doubt that Congressman Adams VIII have some
difficulty I'm being returned 10 'ongrr-- George :.
Willis. of The Twenty fourth Ward, will bc brought
ont in a day or two a candidate for the Republican
nomination In the IVth Congressional District ~
Illinois, Mr. Wts /, "A prominent lawyer, ana has
been active In the Republican organization. lie Is
The chairman Of the Republican ttiN Central Com
mtcc Washington Ilc,~ings friends are also
Nions that he bc candidate The friends of Con
gr,.,S man Adams do moi to be- alarmed Ic,sing
Is the editor Of the leading German daily.