davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
THE INDIANS KILLED OFF.
Almighty Voice and His Companions
Riddled With Bullets.
IL Was Feared Ii Would
spread.

WINNIPEG, MaD., June l.-Fear Of
a repetition OF the trouble oil 1885 has
been removed by the shooting Of the
remaining Indians at Bay In the
Bluff, near Dutch lake. The trouble
was small In Itself, but it was feared II
Almighty Voice, the indian outlaw
and murderer, and his companions
escaped to their bands the fire would
.pread. People nil over the Dominion,
therefore, reei greatly relieveu. super.
lntenuent Gagnon returned TO Prince
Albert from Manicnisas hill last nigh.
with the police and volunteers, bringt
leg the bouies of Corporal Hoeken
and Constable Kerr. A coioner's In
quest was hello and Hocken anu Kerr
DuI, ed with military nonors today.
The volunteers from here arrived at
the buff Saturday night under com.
mand OF James Nj, ky, @. O., and
took position arUunu tue buff. The
Prince Albert gun began work about z
O'Clock the next morning and wac
answered by shot and some yoils from
Almighty Voice. Twenty-Five police
from Regina, under command of In.
spector Mac Donneil, came up bring.
ing with them nine-pounder gun
and commenced to shell the bluff,
keeping up IRE for about two hours,
uuring which time the bluff was very
much cut up. The Iuuisns not re-
turning the hre, the Smelling was
stepped at ii am. Alter o consultation
among the officers general charge
was ordered, the voiu Ulcers keeping
up continuous fire AZ they charged.
When they arrived at the Life pits
they found all The Indians bAu been
shot. Almighty Voice WIS literally
r,duled with rifle Jalls anu the others
were mortalIy wounded In several
places. Poics Constable Kerr and
Mr.. Grundy's body were found about
twenty. five yards from the pits with
shots In several places In the head aud
body. They we're stripped OF their
clothing winch as found Oh the bodies
OF the Indians. Alter the bodies OF the
Indians had been identifi sd they were
buried where they fell. The remains
of the muruered police were taken to
Prince Albert and th0ae of Mr.. Grun.
uy to Duck lake. The Indiss John,
Almighty Volce's father, who was
caught while conveying ammunition,
will be brought to Primes Albert Ms
soon as possible.
Captain Allen, Sergeant Raven and
Napoleon Venue, who were wounded,
are progressing favoIably. II is thought
by many that II 1t was not Tor the
timely assistance Of voiunteers TO the
police a second edition OF 1885 might
have developed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The House
,oabs witnessed sharp attack Oh the
Speaker by Representatives SlmpI II
euJ Richardson, because OF the n0D.
appointment Of committees.
o. motion OF Dingley, by 80 TO 30,
tho House uphrld the SaeaRsi's re.
tussl to rscognz, the resolution OF
Lewis (Dem. Wssr.) relative to Cuba
Is nriviiegeu.
A special order wal then presented
Tor Inv imMo iatr cJnaideralIOn OF -
resi- Luton providing fT the trart-
pOttation OF supplies 10 Indin and pei
hitting the use o. any vessel, instead
Of restricting the 8, idlng cf famine re-
liei ~ Ameticsn ships. After urtl ct
iaik by Mr.. Simpson and othefs con.
cstning the alleged eutocratic power
OF the Sptaker, the order was adopted.
TIE Senate stsoln,ion TO amend the
resolution OF April z ior the transports
ion VI Supplies u ln1ia was passed by
lbe Huusr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
scafleld and Winter Quarters.

scoFIELD, May 2S.-Tbe U p. mine
here Is closed down, the Oregon Short
Line having turned their attention to
the Diamondviile mines in Wyoming.
81 wo are lett out In the cold.
Several OF the miners have struck
out to look for work elsewhere.
Some OF ne families here ars in
hard circumstances. Those who were
u little beh,hd 10 ae c0mpary's store
could not got their usual supply OF
provisions this mo nth.
A session OF the district court will be
held in Scofield on June let, at which
time applications gor lots in the 5co-
field tow nsite will be considered.
A iso the divorce case OF Eliza Thomas
Va T. II. Thomas. 1t viii also be
gooo opportunity Tor those In the Sec
lion uesirlng to become citizsns to take
out their papers.
a. w. Koski, = Finlander at Win.
ter Qusitere. has just procured 8
psienL on sled which runs by hand
cover.
Edwin Street, %, and Amy Pltmnn,
Is, both OF Winter Qlsrtsrs were
married by Bishup It. J. Parmety on
Tuesday evening.
There are prospects OF another we'd
ding shortly.
Peddlers coming here from the set.
tlemsnts IND IL very hard 10 sell their
products OIL account OF the uull times
here. FL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
Home From the South.

Elder Joseph Larsen Of Pleasant
Grove, Utah county, caliet at the
NEWS office today, June l, being on
his way home from q mission to the
Southern States. Elder Larsen left
on November 10, 1894, aud was called
to labor first in South Alabams, then
in Florida ana the last three months
in Georgia. He arrived In this city on
May 80. He reports that he has ell
joyed excellent health during his alb
sence aud that the mission Is In q
prosperous condition.
Elder Charles Henry Gibson Of Ma.
nassa, ConeIos county, Colorado, who
also has been iaboring princi-
pslly in Florida, returned in COM
pany with Eljer LsrsoD. They
travelled together as far Ms Pueblo, COL,
where Elder Gibson took the train for
his home. He left on his mission on
January 4. 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01

WAsBINGToN. June 1.-The Ssps.
tor firm Souin Carolina, John l.. Nc.
Laurln, Who succeeded the late 5sna.
tor Earle, was fsworn In att the
opening of the session today. Thi,
establishes the peroOnnel OF tue Senate
as II will remain for some time. viz:
Republicans 40; Democrats 81; For.
ulists 4; silver. Republics nv 8;
vacancy /. (Oregon). Total so.
Mason (Rupublican, Illinois) sub.
Initted y petition from the National
Business League, urging immediate
and effective action on the pending
tariff bill, and stating that this wal
the general sentiment OF business ia.
teres,s.
The tariff bill was taken up i'm.
medisteiy after the disposal Of the
routine business.
Aldri,h with drew the proposed com
mittee amendments to paragraph 81
(China, etc.), leaving the rates ss 70.
ported by The House, VIZ:
Decorated. 80 per eent.ad vsloren;
undocoiatei, 55 per cent
Jon.s, OF Atkan"as, moved TO re-
uuce these rates to 35 au0 80 per cent
respectively. Without debate a vote
was taken and tue proposed anne nd :
uents were defeated, yeas, 90; nays,S4,
Messrs. McEnery aad Cannon votsd
with the Republicans In the negative
and Messrs. Harris, Of Kansas, anu
Heitield with the Democrats in the
affirmative. In Other respects the
vote was on party lines.
Tho paragraph was amended Ia
omit clock cases and was then agreed
H..
Before leaving the paragraph, Mr..
Vosi, OF Missouri, stated briefly that
me effects OF the fstee will be abso.
lutely prohibitory Oh the grades o.
china and crockeiy In ordinary houss.
hold use.
Senator Smith OF New Jersey made
briei personal statement In tins Sen.
ale this afternoon In reply to the news.
paper charges repeated by Senator
fiiiman In the Senate, that he(Smith
had specialized in!sugar stooa.
He SAID: "Mr. Fredericksburg
my absence from the Senate the Other
day, l sscertained from the record
that In g very remarkable deiiveranct
by the senator from South Carolina,
(Mr. TillmaD) he became sponsor fol
newspaper clipping in which my
name was mentluuod In connection
with the schedule In the pendin,
tariff bill. Ii is necessary fo
me to say that the statement III tn,
newspaper clipping 10 question IL AZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
AT SAN QUEEN TIN.
The Warden Authorized to XIII Re-
frnctorY Conyicts.

frnctory Conyicts.
BAN FRANCISCO, June l.--.So far as
external evIdeIces went, things were
in IN improves condition at the peni.
Tertiary at San Quentin yesterday.
In place OF the constant shri, k ny auu
bowling OF the preceding day the
"bresd and water" gang kept sullen
tiience.
Tho state board Of prison directors
held q special meeting ana authorized
the warden to shoo. Gown convicle II
Necessary to restore order.
While the meeting was In progress
Governor Budi telephonei to Warden
Hale and gave him explicit ilstIut-
ttone apout bandiiog the strikers. He
sold the warden to notify the convictB
that any man who continuee 10 be-
unruly from this time will be denied
the right of restoration / citIz insnip;
and further, that no ctriker who con.
tinues to hold out from his date need
ever apply for executive clemency,
for his application win not even he
considereu. AS soon ms the meeting
adjourned Warden Hale instructed
his subordinated 20 resort to extreme
messures.
One hundred rifles were borrowed
from the armory OF Company ID, at
San Rafael and sent to the prison.
Ten extra guarde were employed ana
placed on the walls for the night. AT
8 O'c ock the captains went into the
yaru and began operations.
"Kid Alley" on the side OF the
prison which contains sixty.six cells,
was the scene OF attack by the III GERS
anu forty guards. This alley contains
the boys and young men, and they
made the greatest amount OF trouDle
during the strike. When the Ulcers
and guards appeared they were cursed
and hooted as usual. Each cen from
which came q sound was marked anu
the Inmates taken out md relieved OF
most OF their clothes. Captain Birism
then ordered out the ire hose. The
nozzle was poked Into the wicket OF
each cell anu the c0nvicls were thoT-
ougnly drenched.
This operation was continued until 8
O'Clock and finally the yelling and
cursing ceased.
1t 10 prop .sed to eend a number OF
the ringieaders OF the strike TO the
branch prison at Folsom, where the
work consists OF quarrying granite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
INrERNATIoNAL CHESS.
Contest Heiween tongressmen sad
Members of Parliament.


members of Parliament
WASHINGTON, May 3l.-rhe inter-
national cness maton between the
tesms Of the House OF Representatives
anu the House OF Commons was the
only matter OF real inIerest tousy al
the capitol. Promptly today at 1889
Sir Julian PauEcsfote, the Britisn
ambassador, who represents the House
Of Commons team; Baron Hengervar,
the Austrian munster, who 10 referee,
and Speaker Reed, Representative
Hit anu number Of other members
OF the House were Interested ia the
game.
At 1880 the drawing for the plsy
took place and resulted;
Board l-Piunkott, British, white
Pearson, American, black.
b ard g. Shairoih, A merican,
white; Parnell, British, black.
Board 3-Sttauss, British, white;
Bouine, A mericau, black.
Board - P.owman, American,
white; Athiey.JoGes, British, black.
Board 5-Wilson, British, white;
Hardy, American, black.
The white mas FIRST move.
The first move WAS made by the
American players on the second anu
fourth boards. Mr.. shannon, the cap.
tam of the Americans, warned his
players to take plenty Of time, as they
mad fifteen moves to the hour.
The openiogs Of the various gamss
were MS follows:
Board /, bishops gamsil; board 2,
French defense; BOARD 3. Ruy Lopez;
board 4, Ruy Lopez; .boaru b, guiacu
plano.
Al 2;55 p. N. four moves only had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Juno /. : Joel l..
Olive, epscial Indian agent o. the In
dis N department Is reported to have
committed suicide at 81. George, U tab,
email place In the southwestern
part Of this state. The Information
came In a private message re.
ceived here and aside from
this, the Washington au,hori.
ties have been unadvised. No men,
ton Of the date OF the affair 10 given
and the circumstances surrounding
the affair are q com plete surprise to
the officials. He was supposed to
have been In good health, and he IL
rot believed TO have been given to
fits of depte jsion.
The only clew to the cause Of the
affair is his removal from the service,
Alfred q. Hawley OF Chicago, having
heen appointed to succeed him last
Friday. The departments notifcs-
ton probably had just reached him
and his suicide, 1t is thought, may
have been uue to tho change.
WELL KNOWN IN GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, Ga, June l.-Indian
Agent Owe reported to have com.
nltted suicide in Utah, Is we'll known
through Georgia, having been prom.
inent IN state politics for several zeal
bsfofe his appointment TO = posi-
zion In the Indian service by
Secretary Hoke smith. He rep
resented Ogleihorpe county In the
general assembly and. became widely
known az the author OF the s'Olive''
nil, which wa intended TO prevent the
Capitalization OF competing isnes oil
railway and which provoked q bitter
Fight In the Legislature several years
ago. MIR. Olive W IS highly respected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01

New YoRN, June i.--william A.
e y mas Just taken the first doub %
pnotogr ph In ,niiair that has ever
been secured. He did this with q
spociai apparatus after year.' study
BY his Invention 1t will be possible to
take rom mldair n perfect photo rsph
OF the entire horizon line. Win tuch
az apparatus Eddy claims that u
photograph can he taken at sea which
VIII show 3 ship approaching when IL
is ten miles beyond tno bousJn line
ms soeD from snip's ueck. Ths IL :
vontor 10 confident bis apparatus can
be uied 10 great advantage during
war. The photC graphs TO-DAY were
taken with two cameras, but 1t is pro.
po'ed to arrange eight, 80 that they
Will photograph the eutire hOrlz)a at
once,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
ST. GEORGE SUICIDE.
Indian Agent 0IlVe Kills Himself II
Southern Utah.
WE'LL KsowN GEORGIA rolSr,cfAN
A Successor Ia His Place Wss APP
pointed Rccentiy-IhatisS Suggested
as tho Cause OF Ills Sash act.

Word has reached this city from 81.
George to the effect tina: Thomas
Olive, government Indian sgeut irom
Crawford, GeorGin, she. and killed
himself yesterday afternoon.
Owe, 1t seems, sas recently been
attending 10 Indian afiairs In Arizonx
aud came to Utnh to enter into con.
tract with Jameu Auirus OF ST. George
for supplies. He acted very strangely
during the whole of the day aud at
$40 ended his life by shooiing \ bullet
into bis brain. Olive was Cd attorney
by profession and about fifty years OF
age. HD Ia said to have been reIat-d
by marriage to sx-Secret.ry Hoke
Smith, through whom no received his
app 4 u tmeDt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
nOwAmD nANN.
Tho winnsr of the Brookiy. Headi.
cap.

chps
NEW YORK, June 1.-G. l.. Smith
better known ms ,"Pittsburg Phil"
speaking last night OF Howard Mann,
who won the Brooklyn handicap yes
terday said:
~ bought Harvard Mann Just
about year ago. He was entered In
q good stake racs-I have forgotten
just what the amount wAs-and we
had Belmar 10 carry our culors. l re-
gardeu Mann os the only dangerous
quantity against us, anu finding that
ne coula be bought Tor So 900, put up
the amount and took MIN cut OF the
race. Belmsr won handiIy.
"Since then we have watched the
horse carefully and found that he had
gooJ, game qnslities In him and could
go iaHt as well. His work at Morris
park showed that. Saturday we tried
the Winner and he did not come up to
expectations. Belmar beat him
eoundIy and we concluded that 1t
would not be safe to rely on him. We
were In considerable doubt about pu
ting In a substitute until Sunany
night. The rain settled US. Howard
Mann Is u good mud horse and Is game
to the core. We decided to Put him
IN. He was eligible all along, nut II
was not until this Afternoon We told
the Off cials he would Start. Toe re-
suit shows that he was just the horae
70 have nent after the money"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
SEARLES IS FIRE.
Judge Bradley Orders a Verdict o
Acqultial.
INQUIRY As 70 CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Regarded n, an Utwarsnnied Search
Ino the priva- Affairs Of
tho sugar irusi.

WAsEINoroN, Jane LIN the case
OF john Il. 5earles, tbe sugar trust
witness, Judge Bzagley ordered toe
jury to bring IN a verdictof acquittsi.
holJing that the questions ssked by
the Senate COMMITTEES were not port-
nsn,, and II 80, no, within the iu,it-
diciion Il the committee.
The Judges opinion was exhaustive.
II has been reduced to writing. lie
pointed ont that Mr.. Searlss hat testI-
fled specifically that no money had
been contrioutet by tue sugar ttust 10
the nasionsi campaign, otFos tho pur-
pose soi fl Fencing legislation OF the
election OF United States tenetO.'. A.
TO the local oontritu ions, Mr.. Searles
had testified that uu uid not kugw
how the Contributions had been used;
by whom aud for what purpose.
arhn questions put to the defendant
were claimed to be Pertinent to the
second aud third divisio as OF the sena
torial inquiry, namely rs to whelht T
the sugar trust hau contributed sumo
to campaign fu nds with the purpose OF
ipfiue acing the election OF United
SIates senators, aDd whether any con-
ator hal boon larry to compact
with the sugar trust. Certainly, the
Judge said, a simple Investigation % TO
whether the sugar trust hal c0ntribul-
ed to the campaign fund would be
an unwarranted search Into the pr :
vate affairs Of the company and plaiL-
Iy beyond the power OF the Senate.
The Senate committee had reporteu
that no testimony had been produced
tu show that tue sugar trust hal made
any contributions to any uationsl
mnaign fund, or TOR the purpose OF
OF fl ecting legislation. Ifmouey had
gone for the purpo,e OF eIecting men :
bers OF ate legislatures. who In time
would elect U lied States senator, 1t
was beyond the pc wer o. the United
States Senate to 60 behtnd the election
OF legislative members.1 II this Were true
as to state matters, how much more
true was 1t OF local elections. 1t would
he the wildcat conjecture 10 assume
that the money 70 contributed in any
way had gone to make up the sugu
schedule.
1t appeared from the report Of the
committee that they were not In the
possession OF any iacts upon which
they could base the most remote hope
| OF showing as tiltjmnts conaection be
tween the sugar trusts intributiens
aud the su gar schedule. Under these
circumstances, It must be held that the
questions asked were not peril.
nent, and IL construed to bt
pertinent, they were an unwsrranted
prying into the affairs OF the company
and therefore beyond the jurisdiction
Of the Senate. Judge Bradley there
fore sustained the motion OF the de.
tense AID ordered the Jury to return a
verdict of not guilty and Mr.. Searles
wGs free.
The case OF e. X. Edwards and
John s. Shriver, the newspaper CORES
pondents, were postponed until next
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
TURKEY axPLIEs.
she Desires that Peace be EsiaDiished
as sooa MS s.Ds-ibis.

as sooa Ms a.Ds-ibts.
CoNsTA NTINoPLE, May 81 = The
rurKisn government. has replied 10 the
collective note presenter by the em'
uassadors to the porte Old Saturday last.
The en- bRssauors then announced thai
they did not object to the conclusion o.
u military armietics which the Tufk'
ish cover ment insisted musl be signed
belw cen the military commanders ia
the neld, after which the bprle will
ne otiate the peace conditions with the
ambassadors, the treaty to be sigDej by
the Turkish AMI Crock plenipoten-
tiaries IL Thessaiy. In this latest II lie
the ipoTle insists upon an ann stice OF
foftnigni, winch csn be renewed 10
the event the peace negotiations are
not finished. The yOrtg, however, ue.
sires that peacs bs concluded as soon
as possible.
The ambassadors are urging the
Turkish government to engage TO pro.
long the armistice in the event OF the
peace negotiations not being ended
when the srmietice expires.
The Greek government has iseued a
denial OF the report that an ant -Iy-
nasty movement Is on foot, anu II also
denies the existence OF discussions be.
tween Kiug George aud the sgovern.
ment VI Greece.
The Athens correspondent Of the
Timee, IN diepatch dated yesterday /,
urges the powers to make a spsedy
and firm statement as 10 the Cretau
difficulty aud 10 insist upon Turks a
evacuation, after wuion tie says the
Cretan chisfs would be willing to At
cept autonomy. II, on the contrary,
Turkey Is allowed tU send more troops
to Crete, there W uid be renewal vi
the horrors OF 1866 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
Dia No. i,enr The signal.

NEW York, June l.-Prosiden,
BaiUwin oi the L. ing Ieisnu railroad
received reports to-day from the crew
of the trsin which yestsi day raa GOWN
tally-ho party, khling five anu in,aiIy
inluring Others OF the young pleasutt-
seekers. Tue engineer ana conductor
say the usual warning was given vi
blowing the whistle and ringing the
bell ss the train approached the ctus'-
inc.
Engineer Calligan said that he did
not see the taii3 no until 1t was too
late 10 avoid the collision.
An ltiicial of the road said the COM
pnDy has Information that tho occu.
pants VI the tslly.no were 81 giug,
shouting and making such noise
that 1t was barely posi- BILE for them to
hear the locomotive whistle, anu the
signal al the crossing until Il was too
late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
NEW RAILROAD LINE.
A Rond Proposed geiwc.B sioux City
hnd Los Angeles.

DAKOTA CITY, .Neb., jane - The
Missouri RIVER anu Los Augeies Rail.
road company has oaen organized with
s42, 000, 900 capital. Judge A. V. Lari.
m,r OF this city was CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
Other incorporators are Francis Nc
Nulty, Dlnsid Mclean, R1betI Blu.
cnanan, Sioux CITY; Henry Woods,
Oak Jta City; +. Il. Reynolds,
Jr., Wymore, Neb. The company
proposes 10 build rosd from the
river, presumably at Sioux City to
Les Angeles. From her. t. O'Neill
Nsp., 1t will be distinct from the Pa
citic Short Line. The rest OF the way
1t will be over the right OF way Mo
Lean mas recently secured. 1t was
hoped to use the Short lhne. hut the
best serms for il were Sl,S0O,o00 anu
81, 100000 Tor the Snort Lane bridge.
rne company expects to builu u Driuge
Tor 100000 and a line to O'Neil Tor
81, 200, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
Robbed and sho, n peddlsr.

CHICAGO, June l.-Thrse highway.
men urovs up IN d buggy 10 the home
OF John Murian-, fruit p odler, at q
late hour last night, called him out u
ths curb and then, while one Of them
best him ovsr The bead with = whip,
another struck him full In the fsce
with q piece OF iron, breaking his
nose, the third snatched his watch,
shot hum through The left Dreast
iDfiicting u iRtai wound. AL thIes
then escaped with their horse on a
run.
The ehot aroused the neighb0rhood
and crowds Of furious men ana women
pursued the highwaymen. POLES
from the Canal Port avenue station
took part In the chase anu many fhots
were fired after the fleeing thugs, hut
so lar as known none ,ook effect. The
robbers returned the IRE hui hit nc
one. They made good their escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
FOR NATURALIZATION.
Arrested for ReIusing TO Play sousn's
Music.

WAsBINaToN, June l. Professor
Fanciuiii, WIN succe.dea John Philip
5ousa as leauer Of the marine band,
has been arrested for refusing TO pla y
S0usa's mus Q.
Lieut.. Draper of the United States
marine teution Of the parade, ordered
Fanciuiii TO play Ei Captain, cum.
position OF Sousa's anu Fanciuili, re-
Piled that he wouli play what he
pleased. He was therefore arrested
Tor insu ordinatioD, anu the Leadership
OF the band was assumed by Professor
LarsoD, the next IN line. Though
Fsnciuili submitted quietly to arrest,
he claims that as leaaer OF the band he
mas supreme control OF the selection Of
the music. He will probably be tried
by court martial.