davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
Facial Resemblance Between Ex- President
Castro and Lou" Is Extremely Marked

The photographs of Count
produced
dark eyes most Characteristic and unusual
and the family
The
the of the
alike PARTICULARS the lines of
IA
rihnsl alike pointed bottom
Lou had pass for brothers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
KELLY GETS UNEXPECTED
DECISION OVER BRONSON

MEMPHIS, TENN. Jan. Spike
Kelly. the Chicago weltcrWeight, sur
prised Ray Bronson in the revival of
the boxing game at the Phoenix Ath-
letic club last night when he stood uN
under terrific ruShes and came back
strong enough to get the decision over
the indianapolis boxer at the conclusion
Of the eighth round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
WALrHouR RLpEs I'M PARIs.

TNNIS, Jan. ID sIN-08N TT|||
race opened a Nclcdromt here las. u'-'
sixteen pairs started. including N.
American teams, Walthour and W.ieE .''
Root and Moran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Brought to FL Paso.

Dixon VAS released to Mr. Berkshire
and brought 10 an III Paso hospital, where
physicians believe he Will recover.
Mr. Berkshire said tonight he made
no demands on the Mexican officials. but
had reported the facts 10 his supcriors
concerning tic arrest Of himself and
Inspector Clarence Galley, when they
went to Jnarez Saturday following the
shooting 4 Dixon. MIR Berkshire said
that from what he had been able to
learn. the -egrc walker. when he learned
that Dixon was In Juarez Investigating
a white slave case in which Walker had
been implicated i"iormed the Mexican
officials that Dixon was there with a
bottle OF clloroforIn, ready 10 chloroform
and kidnsp him. u Is said that the ne
gro then bought drinks for the soldiers
who were to make the arrest. When
the Mexican soldiers had apprehended
Dixon they mgrcEod him towards the
suburbs Of the city instead Of the mill
tary barracks CT city hall. This. ac-
cording u DiNon's statement reiterated
tonight gave rise 20 The suspicion that
he was going TO be executed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
One Shot Took Effect.

As matter or self preservation. he de-
clsred. he took flight and became the
target OF many bullets. only one Of which
took effect. striking him In the back and
penetrating his body. Another bullet
struck his shoe, but did not wound him.
Wounded. he was taken 10 the Juarez
hospital by his captors and there. under
a military guard OF three soldiers. he
was kept from Saturday afternoon until
late TODAY when he was removed 10 FL
Paso. The MeX!csns refused 10 even re-
move The blood soaked clothing In which
he was shot. though they did permit Dr.
Tappan OF the immlgra ton office TO cut
the clothing and treat the wound Satur-
day afternoon.
Indignation at the MeNicsns runs high
In III Paso tonight and tho treatment ac-
corded Dixon has strained relations in
this city between Americans and Mexi-
cans as has no other incident attendant
upon the present revolution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
REBELS TO ATTACK
JUAREZ THIS WEEK

Ell PAso. Tex. July 27.-American
newspaper men who visited Colonel Tori"
bio OrteEas cousututIonalist camp at
Guadalupe, forty-nve miles southeast Of
Juarez. today were told by Ortega that
II Is General Francisco Villas intention
TO proceed 10 an attack on Jusrcz within
few days. OrtcGa declares that the
assault on tho freight and passenger
near Rancheria Yesterday morning was
cavalry under Colonel Bosalia Herman
deZ, who is marching 10 effect juno
tion with Villas aud Ortega's columns
AT point south OF Juarsz.
The newspaper men say that they
counted more than 1000 cavalrymen in
the Ortega camp While they were
there detachment Of 500 mounted men
under Colonel Cara arrived from Goa
hula 10 ioIn Ortega. OrteEa escorted
the Americans under guard around The
camp and entertained them at dinner
CourierS arrived at noon with MESA ges
for ortega. from Villa. The constitution
alist comma nder says that the combined
forces OF Villa. Hernandez and himself
VIII be $500 men. They have plenty Of
arms and ammunition and several ma =
chine guns. ortega claims
The federal garrison numbers 1900
men. according TO their figures En-
trenchments and barbed wire trochas have
been constructed on all sides Of JusreZ
as defenses. and guards are constantly
posted on them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
5 AN LUIS POTOSI
TAKEN BY REBELS

EAGLE PASS. Tex, July oT.-Not only
Torreon. but the city Of San Luis Potosi.
capital OF the state OF that name ha 3
been captured by constitutionalists. ac-
cording 10 Lieutenant Colonel Luis Hor-
casitss of the constiurionalists forces
VINO arrived i'm Piedrss NegraS early to-
day. II Is also reported but not verified.
that the cities Of Culiacan and Maza Tia n
IN tho state OF Sinaloa have surrendered
TO the rebels.
Horcasitas says he was oyertaken at
'uatra Clenegas Friday by Il small body
oi consututonalist cavalry which had IA =
Ken part in the attack on Torroou They
told him That the attack started on sun
daN last and continued throughout Mon
da" and part OF Tuesday. when the town
surrendered. They captured ammunition.
large numbers OF rifles and twenty canon
Fatalities were heavy on both sides At
san Luis Potosi HorcaSiias said, consti-
tuuonalsts captured an entire trainload
OF provisions and munitions Of war
-Four thousand men have been dis
patched 20 attack Saltilo. according 10
Horcasitas. who reported that he did NOT
encounter single federal between "a
catecas and Herminas. distance OF 500
miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Used Strong Words.

The demand OF Consul Edwards was
IN vigorous language First telling the
Mexican authorities that Dixon must be
delivered up 10 his friends and permit
ted To be brought TO FL Faso withou,
delay. Tho consul said relative to repara
don.
II do not merely request the arrest
OF these men, but In the name OF the
United states government. which ! have
the honor TO represent. demand that they
be Immediately arrested and punished
for this crime. My government will hold
the military authorities OF Jusrez per-
sonaiy responsible ior failure TO obey
this command.
Arthur Walker, the negro Who Dixon
was investigating when he was arrested,
and the soldiers who made the arrest
were imme diately placed In pail accord
Ing TO statement OF Colonel Castro.
commander in Jusrez, 10 f. w. Berk-
shire. supervising inspector Of immlgra =
tiOn fer the United states on the MeNi-
can borders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

the profits OF the railroad Report will
5e made on tho amount OF the % per
cent bonds. the reason for their issue and
when they mature.
The work Is 10 be rushed by the COM
mission that a report may be made 10
the senate before the adjournment Of
the present session Of congress.
A. an Investigation of tho Lake Shore
& Michigan Central properties will bA
necessary also FOR the Information OF the
commission. the experts Of the commits
sion will be divided into three groups
and the inquiry viii be carried on sim
uitaneously Should IL be found that the
new bond issue Is unwarrdu;'I and IL
legal capitalization. or that the consol-
dalton proposed b. unlawful. or both. the
department of justice will take steps 10
prevent action By tho New York Cen
trail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Alleged Mistake.

Il fear the governor has made 4 fatal
mistake IN turning his ear tova rds the
corporations instead OF the tollsrs." said
Miller. II that IL 20 history viii put
him Alongside Peabody OF Colorado. We
might have Rad NOR. charity for him
y tho press had not been Allied for weeks
With the siock-breskiug methods Of the
national association.
Notwithstanding these disclosures. he
hurs troops into Houshton county and
Then advises "a 70 get together and set
tie our dinleuiilsa- That is possible Just
as soon a. the companies will meet
ls.~
u vas Acknowledged b. tho OPERATOR
tina, they would face a difficult task In
setting even the most loyal Of their
employees back 20 work tomorrow. bu,
the companies hope enough surface ac-
tisltiss can be resumed 10 permit re-
sumption % pumping
Pumping was resumed today a, the
wolverine & Quincy No. s shaft. No
trouble developed as result Of these
activities euring dAyligh, hours and to-
night every Shafthovts In the county
contained detachment % troops.
James a. Walden % Ne~ York. who
represented the Guxgeuhelm interests
during the copper mine strike In Utah
several months ago. arrived today 10
take charge OK the eompaniss' interests
In this section He said that % had no;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
OPERATORS MAY
TRY To RESUME
WORK IN MINES
James A. Waddell, Represent
ing the Guggenheim Inter-
ests, Arrives in Michigan
Copper Belt.
MILITIAMEN AND
STRIKERS PARADE
Day of Demonstrations at
Calumet, but No Disorder;
Governor Asked to With
draw State Troops.

CALUMET. Mich. July -;-whistles
viii blow and call hack TO the copper
mines tomorrow morning those employees
OF the companies who arc willing to work
~ the operators carry out tho wishes Of
the state military authorities In control
~ the strike zone. Decision 20 attempt
= general resumption of work vsy reached
AZ a conference between company repre-
ssntatIver. SheriT Cruns and General ?.
L Abbsy today the officials pointing
out 70 the operators that With the entire
organizes militia % Michigan guarding
the lioushton county mines their re-
quests for protection had been complied
with ana that The state could not anord
To have The companies play waiting
game In sn attempt to "s'arve out the
union men
While this conference Vas IN session
;hs union leaders were addressing mass
meeting - several thousand men. vou,-
81 sn1 children In skating rink in
Lsuriur. urging The men 20 stand fast
The meeting, which Was the largest OF
IS character 100 tho history 81 the mines
here adopted protest against the pres
ence ~ the troops in communication
adcressed 20 Governor Ferris This was
carried 20 Lansing tonight by G. +.
MshonSy vice president Of the Western
Federation = Miners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
NEW YORK CENTRAL
INQUIRY THIS WEEK
Expert Examiners to Go Over
the Books to See if Road
Can Stand by Bond Issue.
~ InternatIonal News servLce.

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON. July 27.-EXpert exam
liners and Investigators OF the interstate
commerce commission will go over the
books OF the New York Central Railway
company this week in an investigation
10 determine whether that company can
Issue si57 .oo0. 600 OF securities for refund
ing bonds and 10 take over the stock o;
tie Lake Shore & Michigan Central rail-
roads.
The investigation was ordered by the
United States senate which has raised
questions whether the New York Central
will NOT be overcnpi,s sliz!ng through the
Issue OF this Immense block OF new Sc
curities and whether u can legally under
anti monopoly laws take over the Lake
shore & Michigan Southern and the Mich
igan Central railroad properties.
Tho investigators are 10 report what
part of Si51. .0OO. 600 { per cent bonds pro-
pos cd 10 be issued ia TO he used la fund
Ing outstanding % per cent bonds OF the
New York Central. and what Will be
used In taking over the stock OF the
other railroad properties
In the interest OF tho New York Cen
trsl stockholders. the investigators will
report also whether the issue OF ( per
cent bonds is necessary even though the
OF the railroads Is unob-
iectlons bic. The increased rates OF In
tercst will be an additional charge against
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
BOOMERS FROM SALT
LAKE MADE WELCOME
CONTINUED from Page one.)

wood thriyed amid the sublimity OF the
volcanic upheayals.
Immediately after the spelbindng the
us eNcursionlsts entered autos and were
taken through the city and 10 the
rlous points OF interest In the coun-
try.
One OF the most pleasant visits OF the
day was 20 the ranch Of l. p. Perrine.
who has an irrigation and power sys-
tenn all his own. II is supplied by the
Blue lakes. two tarns OF brilliant tur-
quolse and sapphire that leap into ex-
istence from several mighty springs In
picturesque canyon. The lakes vanish
again into the rocks and gUsh out a
nil. below Into a dashinE stream.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
HOPES AROUSED IN
MEXICAN CAPITAL

NENICO CITY, July 27-Great hopes
that the United States viii recognize Mex
lco nave been aroused here by statements
IN q portion OF the press. alleged 20 hsv
Deen made BY ambassador Wilson 20 Tho
ERECT that he had informa ton that rec
ognition is assured
me newspapers are laudatoTv Of Mr.
wilson and the stand he has taken sine.
MS arrival IN the United States FL Pals
"hich on the day OF the departure OF the
s!nos ssador for Washington criticised
him as an enemy OF Mexico. now is nro-
tnse IN It's praise Feeling Of optIu3Isrn
prevails In high government Offices but
there ~ keen interest IN what the confer
cnces In Washington between Presidert
wilson, Secretary Bryan and Embassa
dor wilson VIII bring forth That tbs
MeNican government desires to hold In
check anti American feeling is Indicated
by the suggestion OF Minister OF The In
terror Urruia 10 the newspape per men tfa,
they publish no rumors or unconfirmed
news OF cha racter likely 10 nrouse IN
people OF the United States ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
DOUBLE WRECK m
THE LEH|CH VAU)
Engineer Runs Past ~.
Signals and Torpedo,,
One Killed; 60 Injursa
By international News servIe.

BY international News serv,,.
ALLENTOWN. Pa. July 20
lost his life and sixty person,
or less seriously injured in a doss,
on the Lehlgh Valley rallroas
dale, fifteen miles north Of thu ~
today. N'V.
a rieid investigation II In r.
nnd out why Engineer EIm.r
Leighton. in charge OF fas, Wan
from Buffalo 10 New York ,neAt d.
signals and torpedoes. crash,ns sn
cal freight taking water 81, ino
tank, sixteen miles north ~ .hpl'
Too late, Engineer Walk sa nle1'1
lights OF the local and. stIckins =.
put on all brakes while his 80 " ~
Conductor Henry Woepple oi
charge OF the local. saw tho d..-
rear end collision and ran frnss
boose 20 limo car ahead Sis
Ing crushed out between ~.
second later. The impact m no
deTailed the llme car and thrsw I.
the tender Of tho night Bnffs,.
which was just passing. TIE a.
torn from The express locomotIvs
TO the edge OF the river bank ,s,s
VI TWO OF the day coaches. an ,naau
car and 4 smoker. The heavv s.s
man slecpers behind did po. -
track and The passengers wers sI
awakened,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Minor Disturbances.

The military jurisdiction Of General Ab-
hey was extended 10 kswceuaw county
tonight when Sheriff John Hspuug asked
Governor Ferris for troops 70 protect the
Anouez. Ahmeck and Mohawk mines
headquarters Of Major Guy NJ. Wilson
who was placed IN comma IA Of the north
end 81 Houghton county last night viii
move across the county line tomorrow
Reports of minor Disturbances were fire.
qusnt tonight ~ practically every To-
cation bands - strikers kent together
after the mass meeting OF the afternoon
and Jscred nonunion men. At Centen-
ntal. where store was burned last ulzht
several families let their homes in fright
An inctpient not was reported az Raw
zfuahaultoVn. Two motor truck loaGs Of
soldiers from Calumet headquarters were
dispatched 20 preserve order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Empire Builders Home.

On the lower stream Mr. Perrins has
his home and the various esta bushments
of his fruit ranch. His guests were pro-
vided with all the fruit they could ca
and partook OF peaches. pears. apricots
and some OF his siXty-hve varieties Of
apples. The evidence OF far-seeine
empire builder was disclosed 10 the won
deTing eyes Of the eNcUrslonists when
they saw the fruit trees nourlshing amid
the immense lava bouldcrs. II was J.
B. Perrinc who first saw the posslbIu-
ties OF a region which In eight years
has been transformed into paradise
~hsre already 100000 acres OF irrigated
land are under cultivation and where
the Yield IN hay. grains and fruit IS
Increasing by leaps and bounds each sea-
son
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Plot of Negroes.

Mexican Consul Alfredo Miranda I'm this
city places the blame for the shooting
OF United states Immigration Inspector
Dixon on MeNiCan-negro lieutenant
named Sainz. of the command OF General
Inez Salazar. and two American negroes.
Mira nda states that the American ne
groes, who Dixon was InterrogatInR I'm
regard 10 n white slave case, conspired
10 make way with the Inspector. taking
the half-breed into the plot 20 do the
shooting. The consul says there were
no regular federal soldiers implicated
Investigations made By the federal st-
thorities last night and today. Miranda
asserts. showed that no order had been
issued for DiNon's arrest by either mill
taTy or civil authorities. lie declares
that the seizure was made By the SaIa-
zar soldier At the instlGation OF the ne
gTces and that he did tho shooting, fr-
!ng four times AT Dixon before bringing
HIN down $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
UNIDENTIFIED DEAD
PLACED In GN

BINGHANTON, y. Y. Juiy q
tended by thousands Of mourneH|
of them relatives or close friends
victims. the funeral OF the We
unidentified dead who lost their .
The Blnghamton Clothing COMB
took place today.
Services were held in the open
clercymen Of all the religious de1'
tions taking part I'm the cere1lo1
special trolley funeral car p
twenty-one caskets 10 spring
cemetery.
Firemen and policemen bore
kets 10 the graves. which were a.
In a circle, an open space havl1
left I'm the center, where ma
will be raised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
DIXON REMOVED TO
Ell PASO HOSP[TL

Ell PASO. Tex. July 27.-ChIries b..
Dixon, Jr.. tho United States immiGra-
tion Inspector. who was shoi In Juarez
Saturday by Mexican soldiers. was re-
leased from the Juarez hospital and
brought TO FL Paso at o'clock today
after American Consul I. -. Edwards
had made demand FOR his release and
for the arrest OF the men who shot
him.
Mexican Consul Miranda and Guillermo
Porras. X-secretary OF state OF Chhua-
hua, also interceded FOR the release OF
Dixon. after conferences with United
states officials. who represented to the
MeXcans the grave impression that had
besI produced IN Washington by the news
OF the shan.Lmg of The Lnspector.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
BANDITS TRACED TO-
BIG COPPER az
Three Young Men Who Held I'm
East of Butte Got Nothing \
Their Pains.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. July ei-r.
men who last night ATTEMPTED n y.
the eastbound North Coast Tln,,,1
the Northern Pacific near Hsms
Mont. had been traced TO Bu,ts +
tonight b. SherIff's posse. arcor5'|
w. J. NcFetridEe. chief special ~
the Northern Pacific railroad. ~
TO details OF the attempted hold'-
ccived by Mr. McFetridge, noihir.
secured by the bandits. and ysrv
he passengers knew what Has a.
the train.
\ posse. headed Ivy the shsri1
took Up the trail OF tie thres \
who. the officials here stated ~.
ported 10 be quite Young and Ron.
under the influence Of llauor.
tra cks led 10 wagon road. yhsr.
dences OF the recent passing Of an
mobile travelling toward Butte So
the authorities that the bandits ~
10 that place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
MeXicaus Silent.

The Mexican officials 81 Juarez. both
municipal and military. have refused 10
make any statement. up 20 the present
tlme, concerning the course OF acton ia
ken BY them after II became known Dix
on had been seriously woIndod by the
federal soldiers.
II Is persistently rumored here tonight
that the constltutlonalis;s under Villa
Will return 10 Juarez Immediately and
force an attack against that city fo- the
incidental purpose OF avenging the fate
OF Dixon and strengthening their claim
lor recognition by the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Reyes Seeks Safety.

hEAIGo CITY. July 27.-It Is STATED
~ uttoihcialIy tnat Rodolfo Reyes. minister
OF Justice, Will leave soon on ,orcisn
nlisslon. HlB departure. following he
aeslsndupn yesterday Of Esqutval Obre-
Huerta only one member OF fba cs nt,,n.
ss,,. - ed upon between him and General
cnk Diaz AZ the end Of fzhtinr in ,Sn
is:ipltaI E:,ip Iast winter, This is David DO la
"th'c' minister Of communica tions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Ceremony Takes Place in
Special Room Provided by
Mayor Gaynor.
sv International News servlce.

iHf AN'fIUd I'll1l news service.
ATEW YORK, July 27.-Mayor
nj Gaynor. boasting ~ the sue
cess Of one OF the innova-
tlons established at the city
hall during his adminstra ton.
namely. a room specially set apart
for tho solemnlzstion of maria gss Of
couples who canno, bear 20 wait for
more than i've minutes TO become
man and wife once they have Sc
cured their marriage license. re-
ferred 10 the recent double marriage
that occurred in tho room. Mother
and daughter were two OF the prin-
cipsls.
Mrs. Louise Schlumpf. p wealthy
widow, became the bride of Or.
Thaddeus Count Komorowski. and
Miss Bertha Schumpf was Joined IN
wedlook TO Francis BurEle. head OF
prosperous fTm Of electrical CON
tractors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Eighty Rebels Killed.

MEXICO CITY. July 27-EiEhtv rehaIs
OF Castillo Brlto's comma nd were killed
or wounded while trying to escanA ,ror1
pursuing federals In tho state OF Cblsnas
according 70 official reports rereiyei
here. The government troops forced
hEht near the GriJslva river and killed
100 or tho rebels. Eighty others at
tempted TO swim the vide stream. but
Of them. while others. weighted Jow1
with their equipment, drowned.
II Is reported that Governor Carran,s
u,e reocl leader reached point south
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
WILL PUSH BILL FOR
PELLAGRA HOSPITAL
sy international News Service.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Representa-
tive Johnson of South Carolina TODAY an
uouncel that ne would push his measure
providing for the government establish
ment ~ a peliagra hospital in tho south.
i shall ask tho public health service
70 give its support 20 my bill" said
Johnson and with It's backing 7 hop.
20 sei consideration for the measure. This
is most important matter as statistics
show that pell8gra Is on the increase In
the south and viii soon menace the en-
tire country n not checked" a"
So far no cure for pAllagrR has besu
discovered and the object of the johnson
bin Is 20 staollsh n station where u can
De extensively studied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
ON HER KITCHEN s

It is interesting to note thar y
successful remedy for womant
originally prepared nearly fofH
ago by Mrs. Lydia i. PinSl
Lynn. Mass, by sleeping f''
herbs on her kitchen stove
piled TO friends and nelghoofs
cost. Its fame spread; the
grew: until now many tons
and herbs are used each year
to supply this famous remeay
has proved such marvellous s''
controlling diseases OF wome''
alone could have stood tni'
time. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Confirmed by Dixon.

Dixon. 10 a local hospital. tonight con-
firms this statement OF the actual shoot
Ing
The American negroes nre under ar
rest. and VIII be tried by the feJers 1
authorities. Their names arc Ar,bI-
Walker and Henry Bell Walker vas
the instsator of the plot and planned
20 assassnate Dixon
Both OF the negroes are wantcS -,
United states immigration officials for
white slavery.
Or. j. w. Tappau. immigration serylo.
surgeon. SAID tonight that he conslders