davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
SOVIET AND CHINESE
FORCES REPORTED
MOVING TO BORDER
Red Troop Trains Start East
to Manchuli, Japanese
Travellers Say.
iVLADIVOSTOK P0PULACE
/ BOMBARDS CONSULATE
Japan Expected to Remain Neutral,
but to Stop War in Her South
Manchuria Rail Zone.
BY the Associated Press.


TOXIC, July 15.-The japanese con-
sui an Manchuli, western terminus of the
Chinese Eastern Railway, today said in
telegram that Japanese travellers ar
irving from Siberia reported movements
Of Red troops in trains under way from
Karimskaya Junction eastward to Chita
and Manchuli.
A Rengo News Agency dispatch from
Harbin said the Chinese eastern head
quarters had announced suspension Of
traffic across the border in the direction
OF Vladivostok. A passenger train leav-
ing Harbin Sunday night was stopped by
Chinese authorities at Pogranichnaya.
Demonstration in Vladivostok.
A Rengo dispatch from Manchuli said
large bodies of Chinese troops were
moving toward the Siberian border. Ad-
vices of Moscow's ultimatum to Marking
and Mukden caused the utmost tension
in the city among the Chinese officials.
1t was said troops were to be seen at
every station.
The Harbin dispatches also stated
that reports have been received Of
demonstration in Vladiovstok against
the Chinese consulate there.
The yladivostok populace. incensed
by the Chinese seizure of the railway,
we're reported to have surrounded the
Chinese consulate and to have hurled
stones at it, in addition to shouting in
suits.
Soviet Officials Go to Moscow.
The Soviet officials of the Chinese
Eastern Railway previously gathered at
khabarovsk, expecting a peaceful set
tlement Of the crisis, now have de-
parted for Moscow, according to the
Harbin dispatch. Many Soviet citizens
were said to be leaving Manchuria by
way Of Manchuli.
In the absence of official notification
of the Moscow ultimatum, the govern
ment made no quotable comment, a
spokesman conf1ning himself to the ad-
mission that the developments of the
week end darkened the prospects for a
peaceful settlement. -,~
Japan to Form Policy.
1t was said the japanese policy which
Will be followed during the present crisis
had not been formulated definitely, but
probably would be considered at a cabi-
net meeting Tuesday. The spokesman
said 1t might be assumed Japan would
remain neutral so long as Japan's in
terests were not affected, but vigorous
defense would be resorted to If nee
eSSary.
Neither, he said, would Japan permit
a war or disorders Of any form in her
South Manchurian railway zone-that is,
south from Chang Chun.
Despite the troop movements and the
ultimatum, there were still some well
informed observers who doubted Russia
would invade Manchuria, considering
E..
cnstration designed to strengthen diplo-
macy.
The native papers today published the
ultimatum textually, with sensational
headlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
PONT00N LEAK TWICE
BALKS SWEDISH PLANE
NV IN. Associated Press. e

BY the Associated Press.
IvIGTUT, Greenland. July 15.-The
Swedish flyers, Capt. &A1bia -Ahrenberg
and his two companions. have made two
attempts in two days to get on for New
baked them.
The first attempt was yesterday at 3
pm, when the right pontoon was found
to be leaking. It was repaired, but the
start was postponed again today when
the left pontoon developed q small leak
as the machine was pushed into the
water, preparatory to . take-o6 at 5
am.
The airnen were tribe depressed at
their persistent Iii luck, but Capt.
Ahrenberg said, Even II We don't get
on before Christmas, get OF we must. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
MOsCOW'S THREE DEMANDS.
Soviet Populace Aroused and Gail for
Prompt Redress.


MOSCOW, July Is CP)-The Chinese
government, presumably, has today
and tomorrow to comply with Russian
demands for settlement within three
days Of the crisis presented by Chinese
seizure of the Chinese Eastern Railway.
II then the demands are not met, an
ultimatum delivered to the Chinese
charge d'affaires Saturday night said
the Soviet Union will be compelled to
resort ito other means in defense of
the u. S. S. RS legal rights"
MoScow's ultimatum was written Sat-
llrday, and on Saturday night, signed
by L. M. Karakhan, vice commisar for
foreign affairs and former Ambassador
to China, 1t was placed in the hands of
M. Lao S. K. Liao, the Marking gov
ernment's charge.
Peace Hope Is Held Out.
After warning vaguely of retributive
measures If China does not acquiesce
in its terms, the ultimatum continued
with an offer of the olive branch. say
ing that notwithstanding violent and
provocative actions of the Chinese au
thorities, Russia once more expresses
its willingness to enter negotiations
with China regarding all questions
connected with the Chinese Eastern
Railway"
Ine SOV1eC government pIOpOSeQ.
First, to call a conference immedi-
ately to regulate all questions connected
with the Chinese Eastern Railway ques.
ton.
Second that the Chinese authorities
Immediately should cancel all arbitrary
orders regarding the Chinese Eastern.
Third, that all arrested citizens shall
be released Immediately and that
Chinese authorities cease all persecution
of Soviet citizens and Soviet institutions.
Chinese Urged to Weigh Consequences.
The note suggested that the Mukden
government and the Nationalist govern
ment at Nanking weigh the serious con-
sequences which rejection OF these pro.
posals would have.
Meanwhile, all Russia resounded with
the cry Of public agitation and protest
at indignation meetings.
Workers meetings passed resolutions
demanding prompe redress, ending with
81. h statements as I'VE don't want wal.
but If attacked we will all tax one shoul-
der with a rife In defense Of our pro-
letarian fatherland."
Ivestia, organ of the central executive
committee. in an editorial, reminded the
Chinese authorities that "the Soviet
Union is in command of ample means
for its defense of it's rights and legiti-
mate interests. 80 In the face OF
Soviet public. opinion, we rewarn the
Chinese provocateurs and brtgands TO
cease playing with fire."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

relatives denied her access to the hos
pital room, Miss. Alvord attended her
nance 10 and II hours q day and then
sat through long hours in the corridor
outside his door until finally she was
requested not to call
Col. Percefull. member of the staff
Of the Children's Hospital at Louisville,
KY, before he entered the Army, was
native Of ElizabethtoW1. KY. and 1t
was from that city that Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wathen came early In May to
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
ON KING
REPORTED SUCCESS
Parts of Two Ribs Removed
for Drainage of Abscess
Remaining in Chest.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. July liking George was
operated on successfully before noon to-
day for drainage Of small abscess re-
naming in his right chest.
Seven doctors came to Buckingham
Palace for the operation, and the Prince
of Wales drove over from York House,
presumably to be at the bedside of his
father in the event of emergency.
After the operation the doctors issued
the following bulletin:
AN operation has been performed on
his majesty the King. Portions of two
ribs were removed In order that the
circumscribed abscess, 1k inches across,
should be directly drained and treated.
The condition of His Majesty is salts
factory.
(Signed),
SIR STANLEL HEWITT,
SIR HUGH RIGBY,
PROF. TROTTER.
SIR FRANCIS SHIPWAY.
LORD DAWSON OF PENN"
In Good Spirits Today.
The King apparently was well pre-
pared for what had been indicated was
a minor operation. Reports from the
palace, where he passed last night rest
fully, were that he was in his usual good
spirits today.
No particular concern was felt when
the ofi1cial bulletin was put out just
after noon relating the necessity of re-
moving portions OF two ribs in order
to obtain quick, direct draining Of the
abScess. 10 r. -. ~
While public anxiety had not been
excessive with regard to the operation,
which it was, known the King would
have to undergo today, there naturally
was feeling Of great relief when the
physicians statement was issued report
inS his majesty's condition was salts
factory after the operation.
The feeling inside the palace while
the operation was progressing was no
ticeably different from the air Of anxiety
pervading the royal residence when the
previous operation was carried out last
December. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
Bank Statements

washington clearing house, $4,7so,-
$500.
Treasury balance, s23s, ,3s8, ,782.79.
New York clearing house exchange,
New York Clearing house balance,
1i2e,00 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
Dawes at Commons Session.

LONDON. July Is Ambassador
Charles q. Dawes attended the after
noon session of the House Of Commons
today. He occupied Q seat In the dis
tipguishsd strangers gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
Grasshoppers Eat
Wool From Sheep
In Serbian March

By Cable to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. f91g.
VIENNA, July 15.-GraSshop-
pers are grasshoppers, and then
some, in Southern Siberia ifs re-
ports are trustworthy. Grass
hoppers invading the Il Schar
Plateau, near Teova. devoured
everything they could ind. Then
they ate the wool on the sleeps
backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

TO-. 8. Weather Bureau Fcrecast.)
Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
little change in temperature.
Temperatures: Highest. 80. at pm.
yesterday. lowest, "a. at Sis am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

CONTINUED on Page 3. Column Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

Saturdays Circulation, 97,629
Sundays Circulation, 107,333
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20
ROANOKE NOTES

Mr.. Thomas Jones of 10th Ave-, N.
E., is much better. Prof. M. Trayn-
ham, of 226 Patton Avenue is some
what improved. Mrs. Lille Bullock,
Of Durham, N. G., the mother of Mrs.
Louise Wright, arrived in the city
Saturday. Mrs. Bessie Reynolds, of
Wytheville, Va, continues sick. A re-
|vival is in progress at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church. Rev. W. w. Hicks, pas
tor. Rev. Spencer is assisting Rev.
Hicks. Revival services are going on
at st. Paul's Memorial M. E. Church,
of which Rev. M. M. Jeffries is pastor
Mrs. Mack Campbell is much better
under treatment Of DR.. ]. H. Pinkard.
Rev. M. E. Davis, Of the Roanoke Dis
trict held his quarterly conference
Monday night, July 18th, at Mt. Zion
A. M. E. Church. One young man OF
the church was licensed to preach,
Brother Roy Peters, student at Lynch
burg Seminary and College.
Mr.. Alexander Johnson died mon
day July LIST. Funeral was held ut
Salem. Va. July 4th. He WAS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20
THE TROUBLE IN NEBRASKA

4 most remarkagle state OF affairs
is reported. not from Texas or any
other Southern State. but from Ne
braska. the home of the organs, OF
which Hon. William J. Bryan was the
most distinguished representative. "A
colored man. named Louis Seelman
shot and killed Edward Green, police
officer. when he attempted to arrest
him for minor otfense. He was
trapped in mis- house, and the police
poured gasoline and made hre 10
smoke him out.
When he found that further fight
or fight was hopeless, Seelman re-
treated to the basement through a
trap-door. When ne was again about
to be routed, he shot and killed him.
self. This was the best and wisest
thing for him to do. 1t is unfortunate
that more colored folks do not possess
This kind of courage. This affair took
place at North Platte, Nebraska, Sat
urday. July IS, 1929, and was fol-
,,ewed by a most remarkable happen
inp, A mob of white men formed and
ordered the 200 colored people living
there to leave at once or suffer the
consequences.
They left leaving their belongings
and trusting to the charity Of the pup
lie Governor Arthur Weaver directed
the Attorney General. G. A. Sorenson
to investigate the happening and to
proceed to secure the return of all OF
the colored people guaranteeing them
all of the protection that the great
State of Nebraska could afford. On
Monday, several colored people were
reported to be returning and the 4,
others were on the way home again.
The Attorney General announces
that he will prosecute the case to the
limit. Gov. Weaver said:
GAN Negro residents of North
Platte must be permitted to return
and must be assured of immunity from
any further recurrence of the Satur-
day outbreak"
Sheriff A. ]. Salisbury said: 4
at is our duty to protect all citi-
zens and we will protect all Negroes
who return to the city"
This then is viewing the race ques-
ton from a new angle. The peace
able attitude of these Negroes was
shown from the fact that none OF
them offered resistance to the mob.
This situation is becoming clearer and
liberal minded white citizens especially
in the Southland are on the increase
These Westerners have much to learn
about this humble race OF people ana
il seems that some Of them are learn
Ing it. |
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20

Now they are changing the sublime
70 the ridiculous. A suit for ten thou
sand dollars has been entered against
Sergeant Dan Duling. Should the
plaintiff win, there is plenty of money
in the prohibitionists treasury to pay
it. Brother Duling has not been per-
mitted to gaze upon the 'filthy lucre"'
much less get proportion of it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20

coIored folks are having hard
time Of it making friends with some
nf these policemen, VINO do not want
them to make friends with them but
tbcv are Continuing on the job
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20
G@ 2!Q5l46Z@!3yq
W. ~ , j
TIE FAMILY TREASURY

rurv Bvouu W. q nonsy mter IN = modest wy ID h.a
- tunelauw sinsa paid fur, and Ma Jimmy Brown me" ID
sn,udne Of tum woek II de matter Of overcoming dahn
. was h de hse ..damn that Ma Jimmy begin b nm
spa new nj and fex pieces Of MON tasty furniture ns
e eoasing szig She had grown bred - srv god wom.
s.ust vih te ee.sses dusthg. sveepiG dhangns pon~
he aniqutnd sfa md vom socess-de zst eosent ms -
n,ing-soon box deuy my nuss Bat de seltzsss ma's
t.pe eating b wy pn ds f.zy Treasury; uaa o'd - pm
a.. -.
The nds W. dz4sud 70 app s.ay isk IN De f,uaay ood
see G. -ih-snd 10 sss dpsr pas bit hnws Iness -
~ aiutyA,s sas h ha pzss-a dss nd s.za1-~e
ier RESTITUTION M tsed; ID vosdd su.s every dine df 90
Der way Sic PIT ds Tia hsfs euin b dn,efank, oe q -
s4ihnhoed aEit.s h De bstnu Of dresser dMer hsck s.
2u-s 10 ooeu L: tnt 6zoe I'D INTO he dy aD4 and ne9
,uevfuk . Cd On DE ned ADor q DE ty soaoda oa
ne Rsu,6yu,an esne sauund Win gungs hfts
er.a Il. ia. IN dnnse Joined b. feno~ IN th: hns 49,
t4en Erny eau,e hon, dinner, Be hid three dimes 80
80 g IN pus.s, - s..e dem TO Ma Jnnys ~
S1i,r va farfed@ Has d. md Jimmy fn DE- gaan s
To actin lii tsse aoty, By tie nen Apsa, Mrs Hnmy
1870 - s n ~ Sn 81 uud,a md seventy dds-s
S3in dms 6atEu4usefh1 ~ ny ars15c1d sssaA rsk<1
- rocurs 6ozxk feh ~ ON, md nn s4tee-pad ca
nd had some le- doue vih dimes Tint had previously
pb neers that had not appreciated the insignificant ea
HkA 10 f4Q nes~ eR eaa % fte ssn4 q -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20

T. looks very much as though the
hon Jobn Garland Pollard will be the
Democratic nominee for Gover"oI , III
i one of the most brilliant IegaI
luminaries in Virginia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20
Camel 28 Pounds,
4 Real Man Now
HATS WHAT THIN RUN DOWN
I.ANTIC CITY MAN WEQx IN
- IRE tens Of thousands q

80 Ire tens or ChOuSauuS
sa..6s
cC, iingk tain men and wome4- 49,
need more weight and need it badly.
Mot Of these skinny Peep = need
0cst,r h5al:-morl. vigor and energy
ga something more than we I'll
Strive to ATTAIN fresh clean and
clear comp exon. :. :.
One underwe.ght woman ex
cetdingly thin gained 10 pounda in
% days with IMcCoy's Tablets and
doe n have worry any more about
her figure. ..
Mccoy takes all the risk
this ironclad guarantee. II after
taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoys
Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least pounds and
&c pletely satisfied with the
ma. improvement in health
SIX for McCoy's Tablets at
yc, ley will be returned.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20

member Of the Twilight Quartet :"
Mr.. Jeol Daniels op Gregory Ave
nue. fell from load Of hay sustAA
ing serious injuries zxHa $500
Rev w. E. Lee pastor Of Htgh
Street Baptist Church delivered .
fine sermon. -,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20
OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE
YOU NOW BY YOUR
FURNITURE

When you can get TURNTTUR1 ssa
RUGS from an Old Hseablashsa Hoss
Hike JURGNNs-that's known to seTi
friends q good Impression. It viii
givc "a the greatest pleasure to nov
you our wonderful stock Of hoAe-
making, comfert giving TURNlrURs
CHAS. 6. JURGE|VS son
"A RUGS aHd-doa't fell TO sss Our
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

will meet together as the area coun-
Gil. The first meeting of the joint
committee will be held this month
and will be followed by meeting Of
the council for he adoption Of con-
stitution and election Of officers.
The cooperation of the two COM
munities in scouting work will be Of
great value in scouting circles. in the
opinion Of Fulton.
Mandan now has one troop which
has been trained and led under Cap
tain Wilson. of the Great Plains Ex-
pertinent Station. The troop has
been inactive for some time, however.
In the course of the next year. Full
ton expects Mandan to have. from
three to five active scout troops.
Members Of the Mandan Elks. COM
mittee on scouting are n. e. Jensen.
chairman: e. r. Griffin, and A. r.
Windhandl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
BANK PRExY AT 1oo

Haverstraw, N. Y. Jan l5.-(P}-1n
his Tooth year Horayio N. Wood. who
was q paymaster'S clerk with Farra-
gut at Mobile Bay, has been reelected
president of the Haverstraw First Ma
tional bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
MEETINGS
MAY KEEP FLORIDA
VACATION IN OFF|NC
No Cabinet Announcements Ex-
pscted Until After President
Elect Returns to Capital

Washington, Jan. 15--(AP)-
Presidcnt-elect Hoover may find it
necessary to lingcr on in the national
capital for the greater part If not all
Of the remainder Of this week in or
der to conclude his conferences with
Republican leaders.
Cabinet and other major appoint
ments will. form one subject matter
at these meetings, but the president
elect seems to have made it fairly
clear to his callers who have broach-
ed the question that he will not 20
into the problem of general patron
age until after his return here the
latter part of February.
The impression is growing upon
those who frequent the Hoover suite
ct the Mayflower hotel that there
will be no announcement Of the cabi-
net until after Mr.. Hoover returns
from Florida.
Some of those who accompanied
Mr.. Hoover during his campaign on
his Latin American tour would be
surprised II he made known definite
ly any selections for his official
family much in advance Of the day
Of his inauguration.
Recognition Of the south in the
makeup Of the cabinet is expected.
The name Of C. Bascom Slemp, Of
Virginia, national committeeman,
former member of congress and
former secretary to- President Cool
idge. has been put forward from sew
eral directions.
Counting only the suggestions that
have been made to him, the presi-
dent-elect has fair sized army from
which to pick his ten official adj
visers and heads of governmental de-
partments. But it isn't likely that
he will restrict the field to those who
come recommended by the politicians
and others. In the past he has done
much Of his choosing Of advisers on
his own initiative and from among
Ibis own friends and there is no pres
ent reason to assume that he will
change what has come to be policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
THEY KNEW
THEIR SCHOOL

Rose Scouten, sent by Dakota
Business College, Fargo, to Singer
Sewing Machine Co. on her grad
uation day, was the 4th member Of
her family to attend this famous
school. Luella Keerbs, engaged by
Valley City Nursery, is their 18th p.
BIC. employee. Moststudents come
on advice Of former graduates; 90 %
of Fargo firms, hundreds Of Others,
employ 'Dakotans' repeatedly.
Watch results Of D. B. C. AC-
TUAL BUSINESS training (copy-
righted- unobtainable elsewhere. }
Follow the SucceSSful'' Feb. 4
II. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres,
500 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
GREATEST ARMADA
SAILS FOR PANAMA
More Than 200 Planes, 80 Sur
face and Submarine Craft
Ready for Maneuvers

San Diego, CAL. Jan. 15-(AP)-
Carrying the greatest unit of navy
fighting planes ever assembled, ships
of the United States battle fleet were
ready to sail today from San Diego
and San Pedro for winter maneuvers
in the vicinity of Panama.
More than 200 planes were with
the fleet, which in itself numbers ap.
proximatcly 50 surface and submar-
inc craft. The giant aircraft car.
ricrs Saratoga and Lexington car.
ricd approximately ITO of the planes,
the rest being aboard battleships and
cruisers. More than dozen battle
ships, an equal number of submar-
ines and their tenders. and about 10
dcstroycrs, together with tugs and
other auxiliarics, made up the ar
mazda. Never before, navy men say,
has such an array Of ships and such
a formidable air force been gathered
together.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

politan Opera company, has received
SIS. 900 for the purpose Of developing
musical talent among children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
The CALVERT ASSOCIATES
A National Membership Society
1922 Grand Central Terminal
New York, N. Y.

the trial that followed, writes in his
book, The True Story Of the Assas-
sination Of Mckinley:
Leon CzolgQsz. the assassin, was
known to the anarchists Of the
West a. Fred Nieman. He had
learned from Emma Goldman the
doctrines OF violence and free
love. His anarchiStic opinions
were also derived from PAM
phlets, the vile printed stuff, that
circulates In the sewers Of the
world and taints the fair name Of
literature with its borrowed plum
age.
he was an egoist with the itch
for notoriety. =. He remember
ed the injunction Of his mem
tor Emma Goldman, the Mcdusa
Of anarchists, who had told him
II the life Of tyrant Is In your
way. take it,"
There Is definite evidence. to show
that Ouiteau. in mad sort Of FASH
ion. had adhered to various religions.
There Is no hint anywhere in the rec.
ord OF the Garfield assassination
that the killer had ever so much Is
set foot In . Catholic Church Or
school.
Even 0uiteau's ancestry was not
Catholic It was French Protestant
Or Huguenot. Barclays Lie Of Gar
field, page IS. says.
He lectured in Warrington, Ia
Lincoln Hall, on Seventh Day
Adventisn, In which he professed
to Be firm believer" p
In the same volume; Harold En-
mons. . Milwaukee, lawyer, ID whose
office Guiteau. posing 8 "a Attcr-
ney, had desk, writes:
he wss : good deal - the =
-. g. A. and took part h the
weekly prayer meetings there"
John wilkes Booth. who killed
Lincoln. TO avenge the fancied wrongs
Of tho South, was Of Episcopal a.
cestry. There Is no evldepce tlaot ~.
himself. was coinlnunicapt d my
church. a Mrs. eurrat, q Mhooe
house the Booth conspiratoe1 eoalo-
tinnes met, was . Catholic, and % Nas
her young son, who was involved Ii
the plot There M eviaeuee that
the PROOF q MA S0f1At5s d.
nectton With the case Was regarded
even at the AIna - tenuc(is. Il
+ should ~ stated tl1at ~ fair
minded per1on win 1mpute avn ~ any
sect or Decentralization naeeolys hecaa,oe
one who noGninn1ly. elnoaln6i that ~.