davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
AMERICANS MONEY
USELESS in LONDON
Refugees Are Virtually
Stranded, Despite Their
Checks and BanknOteS.
lBy Csbl. 70 The Tribune. ]

London. Aug. . Hundreds of Amer
leans, their pockets bulging with Amer
ican currency, English bsnknotes and
American Express Company and other
checks, are nevertheless virtually
stranded here to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
with their daughter Ethel May; Mr..
ana Mrs. Henry May, of Washington,
and their daughter Cecilia, arrived here
early this morning from Paris with
only the clothes they were wearing.
They fear they have lost their baggage
in France. With it were all Miss Mays
Jewels.
Mrs. Hartman was at the American
Embassy this afternoon begging that
something be done not only to recover
the lost property but to enable them
70 assist their two French maids. who
lad 20 be left behind with insufficient
funds.
Maids Also Held.
All tho baggage and the girls we're
held back at the Care du Nord un-
known 10 her, Mrs Hartman ex-
planned. She was greatly worried about
inc maids. and also because her report
as to labor conditions in Europe, which
she has been studying for the United
States government. is in one Of her
trunks. She believes IL most unlikely
she will ever get her baggage again.
She is sure that in the excitement now
existing in Paris the baggage will in
cyitably be lost.
While al the embassy Mrs. Hartman
learned Of the plight of Mrs. Frank II.
Bird, who said she was the wife Of a
New York lawyer. Mrs. Bird was in
tears at the embassy because she had
only German marks in her possession
and could not get them changed here,
nor would anybody accept them IN
payment for ANYTHING. She said she
had lust succeeded in returning from
tbc Continent with small child after
GREAT bardships Mrs. Hartman loaned
her some English gold.
Miss MAY. who was also at the en-
bassv. said she will be married in a
fc,, days ana will 60 with her husband
% The war. She &. engaged to Colonel
vor Roth. military attache TO the Ger
man Embassy in Washington. The
colonel she said Fad csbled 20 her
tbat he had neen ordered to join his
,e,.ins nj al once. and will sail from
Ncy York next Saturday for Englan 1.
She was making iEoriIies as 70 whether
She could Dc married at the American
Embassy.
She Would Go TO Front.
81 will marry him. Miss Nav de-
eisreo. "and 20 - Germany with HIN.
ia raarry him anywhere. I'm told III
be a German citizen, anyway, 50 IT will
be right for me 20 30 to the front
with my husband"
Mrs. Hartman lsughingly said her
husband hoped 70 be able to borrow a
collar somewhere. The awkward 5itu-
ntion highly amused her, so far as u
applied 10 themselves. As tomorrow
is a bank holiday here they will not be
able TO buy anything in the way VI
Continued on psss 4, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
PLANE SHOT AT BY
GERMAN TROOPS
French Airman Flying Be-
yond the Frontier Is
Brought to Earth.

Berlin. Aug. German troops to-
day fred upon and brought to earth a
French flying machine near Wesel.
On Saturday night several other hos
tile aircraft were seen in the Rhine
provinces. One was observed flying
from Keprich in the direction Of An
dernsch, ten miles northwest OF Co
blenz. Others we're sighted near Duere,
Aying in the direction of Cologne.
Last night hotelkeeper in Kochem
and his son tried % Blow up the Prus-
sian State Railroad tunnel at Kochem.
Their attempt failed and the men we're
shot and killed.
Wcsel. where the acre plane was shot
down, is about 40 miles from the
northeastern frontier Of France. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

The decision Of Mr. McAdoo 70 come
20 the relief Of the gold supply OF the
country. which The Tribune yesterday
exclusively pointed out was in danger
Of serious depletion, followed con-
ference that began in Washington over
the telephone with bankers at the Met
1opolitan Club, in this city, in the
carly morning, was continued with
members Of the Federal Reserve
Board on a train to this city, and re-
sJmed again at the Hotel Vanderbilt
soon after s o'clock last night.
Secretary McAdoo's Statement.
10 was announced in this form;
81 came 70 New York for a confer
cnce with the leading bankers Of this
section about the issuance of national
banking currency under the terms OF
The drich-Vreeland law. as amended
by the Federal Reserve act, and for
discussion of measures for the pro
lection Of the gold supplies Of the
country.
This meeting was held az The Van
derblt Hotel, the following being pres
ent: Controller Of the Currency John
Sselton Williams, Messrs. ". P. g..
Harding and Charles s. Hamlin, of the
Federal Reserve Board: Francis l..
Hine, William Woodward, W. A. Nash,
Richard DelafeId, Z. s. MarstOn, c. H.
Sabin, II. p. DAWSON, ". L. Frew'
GeoSge r. Baker, ir., J. p. Morgan,
Ben Fmin Strong, jr, J. \. Wallace,
A. r Bertron, F. A. Nanderlip. Gates
". McGsrrah. W. c. Potter, J. S. Alex
snder, A. j. Hemphill, stephen Baker,
p. W. Sheldon. A. b. Hepburn and r, O.
Brown. Of New York; J. McAllister:
Joseph Wayne and Mr.. Caldwell, OF
Philadelphia
Arrangements were perfected Tor
the issuance Of 100000 600 in addi-
tionsl currency 10 the banks OF New
York II required 20 enable them 20 re-
spond 70 the calls Of their correspond
ent banks throughout the country Tor
Continued on page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
CAILLAUX SHOT, RUM0R

London. Aug. "A report was re-
eeived here tonight that rumor was
prevalent in Dieppe that ex-Premier
Caillaux was shot to death to-day in a
cafe BY the twelve-year-old son OF CAL
mette, "Le Figaro's" editor, who was
killed by Nine. Csillsux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
AUSTRIAN KAISER
ASSASSINATED?
RumOr in Diplomatic Cir.
cles Published in
London Paper.
lBy Gable to The Tribun.

London. Aug. 3.-There was a rumor
in diplomatic circles at midnight that
the Emperor OF Austria had been as
sassinated. On account of the special
censorship no denial or confirmation
of the report could be obtained.
"The Daily Chronicle" publishes TINS
rumor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
S1OO,OOO,OOO In
EMERGENCY MONEY
FOR NEW YORK BANKS
McAdoo Acts to Conserve y. S. Gold
Supply After All Day Conference
with Fmanciers Here,
CLEARING HOUSE MEETS TO-DAY

Possibility of Certificates Being Issued as IN 9O/ races
Members-Stock Exchange Heads Warn Against
Alleged Curb Securities Market.
To protect the gold supply of the country Secretary
William McAdoo announced at midnight last night that
$lO0 900 of emergency currency will be issued to the
banks of New York.
AT the same time he announced that emergency money
would also be issued banks in other parts of the country
under the Aldrch-Vreeland law.
This morning the Clearing House Association will
meet $50 o'clock report to its member banks the
arrangements made with Secretary McAdoo and
the general situation. The question of issuing Clearing
House certificates will also be taken up.
While the Clearing House is in session Superintendent
Eugene Lamb Richards of the State Department of Banks
will be in conference with the officials of banks under his
control AT this time is expected that he will take
several of the smaller private banks of the East Side which
are solvent but are condition to stand the that
it is feared will develop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
WEATHER

TO-DAY. PARTLY CLOUDY.
ys.terdsy's Temperatures;
High, 81: Low. 90.
Full report on Page o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

Nsh, Servia, via Salonica, Aug 2.-Austra appears
the present have abandoned her campaign
against Serva in order prepare for possible Russian at
tack. The bulk of the Austrian troops who
traed at Semln have been moved to unknown dest
nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
This Mornings NewS.
THR EUROPEAN WAR CRISIS.

TIIF EUROPEAN WAR CRISIS.
Germany lnvades France. ........... /
Italy May Make War on Austria. /
Americans Flock 20 London |
500. 100000 To Be Issued. .......... 1
German Attack Enrages Paris...... 2
Private Bankers Plan for Safety. 3
Russia Seizes German Ship. ...... 3
War Blights L. :. Customs Receipts 3
kronprinzessin Cecilie Captured?.. o.. 4
British Consul Calls Reserves. 4
New York Faces Shipping Tie-up... 4
Three German Liners Return....... 4
LOCAL.
WoFshippers Joir IN Peace Prayer. 7
War Cloak 10 Rule Styles ........ Z
Children Gain Six IONS in Country. Z
War May Curtail Yacht Cruise. .... 3
kurope's Armies 20 Fight in Air. II
Astor Aids E1-Sergeant. IL
big TINS" Estate Sues.
Surf and Autos Fatal TO Many. y.... IL
MISCELLANEOUS
Noman's Varied Interests. ts...... 5
Editorial .................... 3
pDituary ....s.-........... q
epoftH ......s.ss .s..sssss.ss..s
shipping and Westher. 3
Arrival Of Buyers. ..................l 10
Teal Estate ......s.. W
Court Calendars ................... 10
financial and NaTkets,s....,..as...u
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-21
METHODS AROUSE HOSTILITY
Employment of Woman Detective by
Vice Commission Meets with
Protest.

Rhinelander - Testimony before
the vice commission tended to show
that hotel keeper had laid himself
liable to prosecution. A woman de-
tectfve and a man, said to have been
employed by the commission, tried to
put the ban on one of the hotels. 1t
is understood that the affected pro-
prietor will fight the charge in the
courts claiming he knew nothing of
the incident on which the charge was
based. Senator W. T. Stevens and
business men here are not in SYM
pathy with the system of research
used by the commission, saying that
the work of the female detective on
the streets was not in accordance
with clean investigation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-21
PASSENGERS ARE TAKEN
OFF STRANDED LINER
Nearly 100 Persons Carried to Safety
From Steamer cobequid Despite
Cold and High Seas.

Yarmouth, n. s., Jan. 16.-Snatched
death SO passengers and crew of the
royal mail packet Cobequid are snug
in Yarmouth harbor. Eleven of the
crew and captain remained on the
ship.
All, however, suffered greatly from
the intense cold Most of them were
frostbitten and every one showed the
effects of exposure to zero weather.
When the rescue ships reached docks
here many of their passengers had TO
be carried to the hotel. For Sc hours
after the vessel struck seas broke
over it continuously and it was coated
with Ice
Benumbed with cold and dazed by
their long ordeal, few Of the rescued
could give an intelligent account OF
their experiences.
One of the officers of the Cobequlo
said:
"The ship struck at six O'CLOCK
Tuesday morning while we were try
ing to locate the lightship on the
Lurcher shoal. In the binding snow
storm which prevailed we oyersnot
the mark and brought up on the south
east end of Trinity ledge
Immediately after the ship struck
we had sent out an s. o. s. which
was picked up by the Cape Sable WIRE
less station. Later, with the engine
room flooded, our operators had to oe-
pend entirely on the auxiliary storage
batteries. Then the gale carried away
the deck connections of the aerlais.
A temporary connection, which proved
unreliable. was fixed up, but an hour
later this. too, was wrecked.
Early in day the Canadian North
ern liner Royal ST. George, outward
bound from st. John, picked up our
feeble cry and the rescue followed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-21
OWNERS USED FUNDS
OF THE SIEGEL BANKS
Borrowing of $754,oo0 on Pledge OF
Common Stock of Store Called
Unfortunate.

New York. Jan. 14.-Henry Melville,
who is receiver for the Henry Siegel &
Co. bank, told the committee on banks
of the state senate Monday that
whenever any of the proprietors felt
the need of any loose change to the
amount of q few thousand dollars he
went to the bank and took what he
wanted without giving any note or Sc
curity of any kind"
Siegel himself, the receiver said,
borrowed $754,l91 without security
except written agreement pledging
"a 900 shares of the common stock
of the Siegel Stores corporation
against these loans.
The hearing was held UP by the
senate committee to get testimony for
use in revising the state banking
laws in relation to the privileges OF
private banks. The whole days SEES
sion was spent investigating the al
fairs OF the bankrupt Siegel enter
prlses Melville said the transactions
he described were legal under the
present laws, but admitted conditions
were unfortunate.
The Siegel bank. according to the
receivers testimony, had deposits OF
$2,550,333, distributed among $4,000
customers OF the Fourteenth street
store in this city Melville said that
this money was loaned also to the two
Siegel stores in New York and the
one in Boston. The actual assets or
the bank, he said. were $4,000 in
cash, $4,000 in banks and cash
bond of 800. 900.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-21
PLAN To DEVELOP
IMPROVED HORSES
SCHEME FOR STATEWIDE MOVE
MENT FOR BETTER LIVESTOCK
WILL BE STARTED.
BREEDERS TO MEET FEB. 6
Annual Session of State Association
Will Be Marked by Addresses
BY Many Noted
Men.

Madison. REPRESENTATION of a plan
stock will be one of the most impor-
tant features of the annual meeting
of the Wisconsin Livestock Breeders
association here Feb and s G. G..
Humphrey, chief of the animal hus-
bandry department, Wisconsin col
lege of agriculture, has worked out
a plan which, it is believed, will be
especially effective in encouraging
live stock production in the newer
sections and will announce it at this
convention.
Cattle, sheep, horse and swine
breeding interests will be represented
in sectional meetings A. j. Lovejoy
former president International Live
stock exposition and one of the most
noted swine breeders in the middle
west. is to explain how he has made
swine production profitable.
Abram Renick, general manager
American Short Horn Breeders as
ISOLATION and old time breeder of
short horns in Kentucky, is to tell
Wisconsin why they should raise
more beef.
A. wv. Fox, prominent Waukesha
county Guernsey breeder and dairy
man, and Mr. Webster will discuss
cleaner market milk and a higher
price for producer.
j. G. Fuller, in charge of horses
at Wisconsin college of agriculture
and secretary of the Wisconsin Horse
Breeders association, will speak Of
horse breeding in wisconsin
State associations holding meet
ings at this time are: Western
Guernsey Breeders, Wisconsin Hol-
stein, Jersey, Ayrshire, Short Horn,
Aberdeen Angus and Red Polled
Breeders; Wisconsin Horse Breed
ers, Wisconsin Sheep Breeders, Wis
consin Poland China, Berkshire, Du-
roc Jersey and Chester White Breed
ers
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-21
RAILROADS MUST PAY MORE
Taxes on Roads Are $86o,161 Over
Last Years Schedule-As-
sessment Increased.

Madison.--Railroad corporations
having properties in Wisconsin are
called upon to pay 1860, 1925 more
taxes for 1914 than for 1913, accord
ing to final assessment made by the
state tax commission. The final val
uation fixed by the commission for
the present assessment is $340,242,-
900, which is an increase over the
valuation Of 1912 of $13.989,000 and
the resulting tax is $4,72O,5 1880, as
compared with $3,860,36SO7 in 1913.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-21
FARMER sEslEeED BY POSSE.
Edward 6eardsiey, Wife and Nine Chill
dren Barricaded in House.

Mayville, n. Y, Jan. 16.-Edward
Beardsley. the Summerdale farmer
who shot and wounded John G. W.
Putnam. overseer of the poor OF Chau-
tauqua county, is still barrfcaded with
his wife and nine children in the little
farmhouse a mile outside the village
where the shooting occurred ana
posse of 20 armed men is on guard.
In the sheriff's force are half a dozen
crack shots who are under instructions
To fire at Beardsley whenever he
shows himself. Fear of wounding Mrs.
Beardsley or the children was the rea-
son for combining the shooting to the
sharpshooters.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-21
Convict Uses Want Ad.

Madison prisoner at Waupun,
who asked that his name be with
held, is trying the classified column in
an effort to get himself a place when
he leaves the prison He declares
that his parole from sentence inn
posed for obtaining money under false
pretenses depends upon his ability to
get a job before he leaves the prison
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-21
RAIL SUITS ARE BLOCKED.
U. s. Jurist Enjoins State o: Missouri
From Pushing Suits.


Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 13---Judge
Smith Mcpherson in the federal court
enjoined John T. Barker, attorney gen.
eral Of Missouri, from proceeding in.
state courts with suits for $4,000. 900
overcharges against Missouri rail-
roads, and took the Missouri railroad
rate case under further advisement
for three weeks.
Judge McPherson's action followed
an exciting day in court, during which
Attorney General Barker demanded
the Judge dismiss the injunctions with
out further delay. Attorney General
Barker made a vitriolic attack upon
Judge Mcpherson, shouting In the
midst of it:
You cannot continue to police this
state for the railroads
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-21
DEAD IN JAPAN'S
VOLCANO HORROR
Dshes and Lava Cover Isle and
Its Bodies.
WHOLE CITIES ARE BURIED
Hundreds Leap into Ocean and Are
drowned While Trying to Escape
From Fiery Rock-Tornadoes
Alarm Toxic.
WHOLE CITIES ARE BURIED

voklo Jan. 16.-Oficial reports of
,,o yolcano-earthquake disaster in
,outberD Japan brought out the follow
ing features:
The small island OF Sakura is COW
srad with lava and ashes, in places
several feet deep Beneath this man.
flo lie the bodies of many persons
whose number probably will never be
Known Estimates of the dead must
include large number of refugees,
Who we're drowned while trying to
swim from Sakura to the City of Kago-
bbima KagOshima, town of $4,000,
Is in ruins. Stone buildings collapsed
under the hot ash. Simultaneous with
the eruption of the volcano of Sakura-
lima there occurred an eruption of
Yarigataks, which threw a cloud of
ashes over Matsumoto.
The eruption of Sakura-Jima is grad
ually suDsiding A heavy rainfall is
clearing the atmosphere and thus as
sisting the work of relief The entire
island Of Kiushiu, 5000 square miles,
Is covered with YOncanic ash in vary
ing depths.
Scientists declare the worst is over.
adding that the eruption of the vol
canoes served as a vent for acute sub
tsrranean activity and probably saved
the country from more disastrous
earthquakes. At Kumamoto. north of
KagOshima, are more than 1000 refu-
gees. The whole tragedy has not yet
been told.
The city OF Toxic and surrounding
territory, although 500 miles from the
Volcanic disturbances, we're swept in
the last "a hours by miniature lorna
does, filing the city with clouds of
dust and sand and creating the belief
hat the capital was feeling the effects
Of the distant eruptions. A feeling of
relief prevailed at night when the
Wind died down.
Sakura, where the greatest loss of
lie undoubtedly occurred, cannot be
Visited because the eruptions of Sa-
EuraJtma continues. Troops and war
ships are in that region and a search
Of the island will be made at the first
opportunity.
hsgoshima, the nearest big city to
Sakura, while it suffered great dam
age from the earthquakes. does not
appear to have experienced severe
bss OF life.
All Americans who were in the
stricken region are safe. Word to this
s1ect was received from Carl F. Reich
nan, American consul at Nagasaki.
several American missionaries were
Stationed at Kagoshima.
hayszaki, Japan, Jan. 16.-Refugees
Eom the stricken island of Sakura,
sult OF Kagoshlma, arrived here. They
Rported that the inhabitants Of 300
a0uses composing the Village of Seto
% mat island. lost the way in trying
70 reach the seashore and probably all
@rshed together Hundreds were
drowned in trying to swim across the
Gllf Of KagOshima. The refugees add
81 mat the volcano of Sakura-Jima
completely changed its form, several
ne" eraters having opened.
washington, Jan. 16.-President VIII
son caoled the emperor of Japan the
'OrfoW and sympathy of the American
people over the volcano disaster. EN-
peFor Yoshihito cabled Japan's sin
csfeSt thanks in return.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-21
RIoTING FEARED AT BANK.

"''''ution in Switzerland Falls for
81, 400, 600.
r. DoesFno, Switzerland, Jan. 1.-THE
e0i'o Tieinese has failed with liabiii-
t es estimated at $1,40O, 900. The bank
~, gS more depositors than that of any
.s Ief canton, aud the authorities have
,a rp"sa 70 the government for rein
teenehts OF police. as disorders are
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-21
LAKE POLLUTION PERILs.
0HeiaI Says No City Gets Absolutely
Pure Water.

AfG WdIST.
washington, Jan. 16.-Pollution of
'ae waters Of the great lakes and the
MYERS and streams on the Canadian
BOUNDARY, along which live more than
'vVV'OOO people. was revealed in a
'eport to the International joint COM
D.'ss'on by DR. Allan J. Mclaughlin
VI Ine public health service. The re-
go'' showed extensive pollution in
,ae waters adjacent to many of the
urge cities and declared that owing
~ ue present position of intakes
I7re is not single city on the lakes
-. su'ch can be said to possess water
'u11 IS safe without treatment. The
.,Asay Doctor Mclaughlin said,
s1Oula be sought by the best sanitari-
ans in the world.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-21
Rroodina Causes Death.

La Crosse Brooding over the death
of his wife caused the death of Geo.
Stadick, oldest tailor in La Crosse.
who calre here in 1857
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-21
MoReAMs LEAD FOLLOWED.
Head of Railroad Quits Bank Post in
Kentucky.

Louisville. KY, Jan. 16.--The wide
spread agitation against interiocking
directorates induced Milton H. Smith,
president of the Louisville & Nashville
railway. TO resign as director of the
National Bank of Commerce here. This
reason was given by Mr.. Smith at the
hanks annual election, when he an
nounced he would not serve for an
other year
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-21
MORE ON COLD DEATH LIST.

Thirteen IN All Succumb 70 Weather
in and About New York.
New York, Jan. 16.-Relief from the
most severe cold spell that this city
has experienced in Is years is In sight.
Rising temperatures abated somewhat
the suffering III the streets, but during
the day the weather was SO cold that
six persons succumbed to exposure.
bringing the death list for the city and
vicinity up to Ii since the frigid Wavt
arrived
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-21
suBpuE BIG MONTREAL FIRE.
FIremen Handicapped by Zero Wealth.
ar Rut Save Business Section.

2 TFGWEH FtdFININdPPNN y ~ y - 49,.
err, But Save Business Section.
Montreal, jan 15.-F1re which seri-
ously threatened the business center
of Montreal was subdued only after
a stubborn fight. The loss is estimat-
ed at $500. 900 For time the historic
Notre Dame cathedral was threat
ened. Battling in a temperature 20
degrees below zero. firemen were not
only hampered by the bitter cold but
by the fact that half dozen other
fires broke out almost simultaneously
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-21
WILLIAMS NAMED TO SENATE.
President dominates Him Comptroller
of the Currency.

of the Currency.
Washington. Jan. 15.-President
Wilson sent the name of John Skel-
TON Williams. assistant secretary TO
the treasury, to the senate as comp
troller OF the currency.
The nominaticsl was determined
upon at a conference between Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo. It is expected that
a f,qht win be made upon the nomina-
ton In the senate as MI Williams
has many opponents among the south
ern senator's.