davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-31

-. !
Monday May rs
Miss Miller, Of Mrs. Smiths
Milliner Store, wa; an Omaha
visitor Sunday.
H. P. Morrow and wife, of
Mondamin, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Cody, in
this city, over Sunday.
]. A. Filthous, of St. Paul,
was in the Valley today. the
guest of j. P. Martin.
Mrs. John Mace and her two
daughters, of Oklahoma City,
are the guests of the M. Mace
family for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rockwell
and son Ronald, ofOmaha, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Lowery, Sunday.
G. A. Schnellbacker, of Sioux
City, was the guest of Miss Ar
ma Crowder over Sunday.
Miss Mary and Gussie Krause,
of Omaha, are in the Valley for
q weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Krause.
Miss Maggie Casey and Miss
Jessie Lewis were the guests of
Council Bluffs friends Sunday.
Miss Nettie Earnest, of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, spent Sunday in the
Valley, the guest of relatives.
f. H. Claridgo, Of the Castet-
ter Bank, of Blair, Neb.. was in
the Valley last Saturday eve
ming on business.
Miss Ida McElroy was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Clar-
ence Stevens, Sunday.
Allen Shelton, living on the
II. l.. Aldridge farm, was kick
ed by a horse last Saturday and
seriously injured.
DR.. Macfarlan, of Mondamin,
was in the Valley last Saturday
evening on business.
Ralph Beckley of Modale, was
the guest of home folks over
Sunday.
A large delegation of resi-
dents of the Boyer Valley went
to Council Bluffs to-day to be
present at the ditch meeting.
Win Burbank, Earl Cox and
Ray Clark were Omaha passen-
gers yesterday.
Carl Rice spent Sunday with
his parents in Norfolk, Ne'or.
Glen Roe was in the Valley
Sunday, the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs II. j. Broohhouser. He was
u his way home to Neville, Ia,
from New Mexico.
V. !. Tamisiea has a Gang of
men busy today putting in q
gasoline engine, feed Grinder.
&c, for John Tierney, on his
farm near Calhoun.
Rev. MacA Ulster sin Califor-
MIA junction. today on business.
Sunday May 9th was the 21st
Of Manus Burbank,
and he came down from Nor
folk. Nebraska to celebrate the
event at home will, his parents
Mr.. and lIi.s. NJ. G.. Burbank.
Tine thermometer diln'5 get
up to over AZ above zero all day
Sunday. About a, cold as you
sec it the last OF May.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-31

$3.50
DRAINAGE DITCH HEAR,
ING.
Progress Slow and Session
WEI! Last Several Days.
When the joint drainage
board OF pottawattamie ano
Harrison Counties adjourned
last evening, after a hard days
work, only seventeen of the
Harrison county cosnplainants
against the assessment Of bene-
Tits against them because of the
drainage ditch had been heard
AMI it was plain that several
days more would be required t.
complete the hearing. Among
the DIRECTORS who were heard
yesterday was H. j. Farlow
whose land lies a mile and q
half above the head of the Will
low Creek ditch, and who claim
ed that it would not be at all
benefited. He demands that
his property be excluded from
the drainage district.
j Other complainantswerc talk
ZEN in turn, some of them max
ing demands similar to that of
Farlow while others objected to
the classification Of their prop
critics, and the amount of the
tax levied against them.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert %. Mar
BILE of Omaha are the guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. DeVore. DR..
Marble graduated the third of
May from the Herring medical
college of Chicago, with high
honors. His many friends in
the Valley are glad to hear of
his success.
j. O. Bennett of the Daily
Nonpareil was a pleasant caller
today.
Vern Brown leaves on Mon
day next for Rawlins, Wyoming
where he has accepted q posi-
ton as cashier in a Union Paci-
fic Hotel.
Mo Valley lost to Woodbine
on the latters grounds yester-
day by a score of d 3. Mo
Valley led all through the game
until the eighth when they had
one bad inning and Wcodbine
scored all their runs by over
throws. Woodbine plays here
May 80.
Prof. johnson of Woodbine
spent yesterday in the Valley.
Last evening there were sew
en- bad wind storms reported
In Neb. aska and Iowa. At
Whltlr;ss, iowa, thirty miles
south of Sioux City a tornado
demo lished a residence and .
barn, but no other damage was
done, the tornado lifting imedi-
ately after passing the wrecked
premises. At Oakland Nebras-
lSa tornado caused consider
able damage, also at several
iother Nebraska towns severe
wind storms are reported.
yA. 3 II Cd
e.c-,t,,, y iii Kind Ycu Have k!;1ayS Pplr.n
i!gEstr7e ~ //TI- 80
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-31
Biz Hereford Sale st
Dunlap June IL


/ We extend to the cattle
dealers, q cordial Invitation
to attend our annual sale oi
thoroughbred Hereford cattle
to be held in the new sale pa=
yilien, i'll Dunlap, Thursday,
June IA, 1906, beginning at Z
O'Clock. We viii! sell twenty
five cows, in cals or with calf
as feet, fifteen males from
10 months TO 3 years old.
You will! find these good use=
full cattle with which, to build
up your herd, Come to this
sale and lend your influence
in improving our stock and
encourage the breeding OF
this great beef cattle. Address
q. I. Hood, Dunlap, Iowa,
for complete catalogue. F. F.
Luther, Auct.
Hood s. Baker, Benedict
& Steadnlan.
Last evening some pc }; lie of
this town were attaci.yd by
some sort of a disease which
caused them to sneeze for some
time. Dame Rumor has it that
the sneezing was caused by
cayenne pepper having been
sprinkled on peonys belonging
to people living on 4th street.
Some one ought to get up a
sneezing contest for the edifi-
cation of the public at large.
Ten years ago this afternoon
May 26, 1886 was the big cy-
clone in st. Louis, that destroy
ed a large amount of property
and many lives.
w. H. Remington of Monda-
min is a Valley visitor today.
P. Bedington, of Sioux City
Was in the Valley today the
guest of Harry Way.
Oscar Carter has resigned as
express messenger between Mo
Valley and Lincoln and Pearl
Phillips has taken the run.
Chas Sargent of this city and
Rev. Bohemian of Logan, came
in from the Lake this afternoon
with a string Of fine fish. One
bass weighed d pounds and
one 4 pounds.
.s.-..n.a1.- .=a. .-.-.,.--,..-r--...--..n-.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-31


Lee Dakan, of Logan, was in
the Valley today with Y. West.
He is a member of the soldiers
relief committee of the county.
Let The Times again remind
it's friends that if they have le-
gal notices which must be pub
lished they can do us a favor
and get the most satisfaction
by ordering them published in
this paper. Officials are bound
to respect the wishes of attor-
neys and clients in this matter.
When preparing probate mo-
tees, administrators notices,
original notices, etc, for the
paper just request that they ap-
pear in The Times and we will
do the rest with thanks. If
Little Robert Osborn, who
has been sick for a week is re-
ported better.
c. j. Jones of Cedar Rapids
Iowa, was the guest of his cous-
i'm Miss Maud MacAllister yes
terday. Mr.. Jones was enroute
to st. Paul.
3. H. Smith of Boone was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Gaver over Sunday.
Mrs. +. M. D nee, Of Omaha
is in the Valley the guest of
Mrs. ]. %. Mcclure and other
friends for two weeks.
Mrs. Geo Thompson of Chad
ron, Nebraska, is the guest of
Mrs. c. B. Sargent.
j. P. Hutton received a mes
S lge this morning stating that
his brother Thomas II. Hutton
had died at his home in New
port, Nebraska.
Beto York went to Logan to-
day to paint two big smoke
stacks.
John Under of Council Bluffs
is in the Valley today the guest
of Henry Hargens.
Miss Aggie O'Connor and
mother, of Omaha, are spending
the week on the farm in Taylor
township.
DR.. j. L. Tamisiea reports a
son, bora Saturday night to Mr..
and Mrs. N. A. VanCleve.
J. 2. Conroy went to Chicago
last night on business
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-31
Snurday. May g

The trains from Sioux City
were a :. this morning owing
toa freight wreck north OF
that town, consequently extra
passenger trains We're lun into
the Valley.
DR.. . sVorc reports the birth
OF 9 *nr IT, Mr.. ant! Mrs. Sam
frsdrlksoa Il iris city.
NJ. J;;ss;::.laas II. Russell, of An-
dubon, Iowa, will arrive here
this evening to accompany his
mother, Mrs. G. 3. Russell, to
his home in Audubon, she hav-
ing SO far recovered as to be
able to travel again.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-31
CA re - n
esssstAo lis kiad You Hsys Always yarna
S's, .: L1sx,zH1 1zzzszzx

A. Edgecome is wiring his
new farm house for Electric
lights. He says there is now on
the market a small Gas Engine
and direct connected Dynamo
that will carry 20 sixteen cam
die power incandeseent lights
at a cost of ] q cent a light per
hour running the gas engine on
gasoline. The prospects are
that the bill now before the SEN
ate for taking the government
tax Of $2.O8 per gallon from AL
cohol will pass, thus making AL
cohol available for lighting and
heating houses at a price not to
exceed Is cents a gallon. AL
cohol will produce 10 per cent
more power used in a gas en-
CINE than gasoline. The gaso-
line engine can then be used on
the farm for lighting the house
by electricity, running the sep
orator, saving wood, pumping
water, and many other purpo-
ses that will serve to render
the farm home more pleasant
and profitable.
Miss Edith Amens Sunday
school class are holding a pic
mic at Mobiles Lake today with
Miss Edith as Chaperon.
j. p. Deal, one of our old sub
scribers, and best friends,
was pleasant caller today. He
is so years old and has read the
Times SO years, and we hope he
may live to read it for SO years
longer.
The young people will have
a club dance in Fountains Hal!
on Monday evening, Hollowells
orchestra furnishing the music
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. E. Hoyle are
the guests of Omaha friends
this afternoon.
Miss Margart Butler left for
Scribner this afternoon for a
two weeks visit with friends.
Miss Lister, Maud MacA!lis-
TER and Mabel Mills are spend
ing the day in Omaha.
We were going to tell about
the fishermen Thursday, but
there were so many anglers out
to Mobiles lake yesterday, we
thought we would wait until to-
day. However no bass were
caught yesterday and we will
have to let we'll enough alone.
Thursday c. G. Williams caught
a four and one-half pound bass
and the same day others wers
caught, butsmaller. Who's next?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-31

George Gumb, Sport. Fitzgib-
bon, Harry Newton and William
Neufind, caught a fine string of
bass out at Mobiles Lake yester-
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-31

Ten years ago this afternoon
May 26, 1886 was the big cy-
clone in st. Louis, that dc stroy-
ed a large amount of property
and many lives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-31

Tine THERMOMETERS disln'5 get
up to over 4S above zero all day
Sunday. About a, COLI as you
sec it the last OF May.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-31
x a. ST 60 RES..
70 tho l2lfjSiRt yer lIass AIuays Bc,sn
' :: lxSxz.6zzZ7zz:z;:S;s(,,

Mrs. John Reel is reported
very sick at her home just out
side of this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-31

Mrs. T. M. D nee, of Omaha
is in the Valley the guest of
Mrs. j. q. Mcclure and other
friends for two weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-31

w. H. Remington of Monda-
min is a Valley visitor today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
SHAW AND TREAT
MAKE ADDRESSES
Secretary of the Treasury Tells
Bankers Of His Desire for
Some Reform in Currency
Legislation VYnich viii
Meet legitimate
Demands.

WASIiINGTON. November Iz.-Gratity-
ine progress. according TO the members.
was made at the meetings to-day OF the
committees representing the American
Bankers Association and the New YORK
Chamber OF Commerce. who have gath
cred here 70 endeavor 10 agree on A
measure for the consideration OF Con
gress. giving authority 70 banks 10 issue
emergency circulation in cases of nnan-
cial stringency. The meetings we're pre-
sided over by President a. r. hep
burn of the Chase National Bank. OF
New York city. the chairman of the
bankers committee. Secretary shaw.
Comptroner % the Currency Rideiy and
United States Treasurer Treat each ad-
dressed the members
without committing himself 10 any one
plan. Secretary Shaw told the bankers
ot his desire for some reform IN cur
rency legislation which. when put into
practical operation. vii meet all the
legitimate demands OF trade
Two plans are being considered by the
bankers. one proposed by the bankers
committee which contemplates the ap-
Tointneut % a non-partisan commission
OF seven members. OF which the Comp
rolier % the Currency shall De one. 10
pass on all applications by banks for
Permission 20 increase their circulation.
and the other advanced BY the Chamber
or commerce of New York. proposing to
Rake the issue of credit currency auto
matte.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
YOUNG C0RBETT AND
TERRY M'GOVERN TO FIGHT

NEW YORK, November I2-Y Young
Corbett and Terry McGovern have agreed
70 fight again during the first week I'm
January, the number Of rounds 20 bee de-
cided upon when the bid is accepted next
Thursday.
G.. j. Weiss. OF Baltimore has written
to Joe Humphreys. manager Of Terry
NCGOVern. offering him seventy per cent
gross of the gate receipts for the No
Govern-Corbett out. the same to take
place under the auspices OF the Echo
Athletic Club of Baltimore. This club
has an option of the largest public hall
in Ba 'timore. and can comfOrta bly, dis
pose OF 5000 people. so Of whom can be
seated on the stage a. the ring side
Weiss writes that this percentage
should net the fighters something in the
ncighborhood of $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
VILLAREAL TO FACE
CHARGE OF TREASON
Mexican Will Be Sent Back to
Home Government for Punish
ment-Revolt Leader.

WASHlNGTON. November le Antonio
NiilareaL who rs under arrest at EI
Iaso. Texas, Is 20 bee depOrted to Mexico.
where he Will face charges OF treason
brought against him by the Mexican gov-
eminent After conferences between o.l-
cials OF the state Department. the Dee
partment OF Justice and the Department.
of Commerce and Labor % was decided
that Nillareai should be- sent back t1
li. native country because or crimes com
mitted by him before hts immigration to
the United states, which made l.m au
unnt person To enter this country.
Ndareai was the leader of the NeNl-
can revolutionary movement n So. Louis.
which gave utterance to IT'S doctrines
through the newspaper Regeneration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
TRIP SOUTH
IN FINE WEATHER
President Enjoys Sunday in In
spection of Ships-Now
Below Cuba.

CHARLESTON. 5. g.. November r.
Wireless kilograms received here from
tne batteship Louisiana, with the Presi-
dent and party aboard. en- route to Colon.
show that at O'Clock this morning the
ship with her convoys the Washington
and Tennessee, was at point about
three hundred miles southeast or Jupiter
Inlet. Florida. The squadron was head
ins for Crooked Island passage. between
Crooked Island and Waiting. or san sal
Nador Island.
Captain Couoen expected 10 reach Cape
May. at the eastern extremity OF the
island Of cuba, by nightfan to-day II the
Pheasant weather conditions continue
The President and party were all well
end much interested in the regular sun
day inspection OF tne warship YESTERDAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
Disputed Over the Hiding Place
OF a Deed and She Shot Him
Five Times.
A WOMAN OF HIGH TEMPER
Her Son Told Two Tales About
the Tragedy - The Woman
Claimed Self-Defensc.


PULASKI, VA. November 12.-John w.
Moulter was shot and instantly killed by
his wife here al about haIf-past O'Clock
this morning.
The man was shot five times with a
90 lver-Johuson pistol. an Of the
bullets taking efect-once I'm the nec,1
just below the chin. once into the side
and through the heart. twice I'm the left
arm, and once in the back. Any of these
wounds except the ones in the arm would
have been fatal.
John Moulter was the day foundryman
at the Pulaski Iron Company $ furnace.
ranking next in authority 10 the superin-
tendent He had held this position for
over two years. and drew a salary ap-
proXimating S1S per month
lie was n man about forty-six years
old. and had lived with his wife more
than twenty-five years. They had several
grown children. all OF whom We're mar
ried and away from home except one
boy. who was in the house at the time
the tragedy occurred.
There Were no direct eye-witnesses to
the tragedy unless il was the son. q,
young man about is years old He tells
two stories in connection with the affair
one was that he vs. Ia bed at the time
the shooting took place and did not see
IT, but another 10 the effect that he did
see it, claiming that his mother did the
deed in self-defense.
The shots were heard by several neigh
bOrs and the FIRST to arrive at the scene
was IT. e. Peters. who was quickly fol-
lowed by Rev. r. r. Lamb. Peters
found the man Moulter living in the yard
struggling I'm tho throes OF death. He
was dead before the arrival OF AIr
Lamb. Other neighbors hastily came In
The coroner and the police were sum
moned and at the inquest that followed
the wife told substantially the following
story:
That she and her husband were stand
ing Ia the kitchen about the stove when
she asked him where a deed and certain
Insurance papers We're. lie claimed that
they We're iu his trunk: she said they
Were not. but that he had hidden them.
Mouitcr then told her that if the papers
We're not in his trunk she had taken
them out. and this led to q quarrel. and
the woman claims that her husband
started towards her with ea poker and
that she ran into her room. returniu,
with her pistol and shot him with every
ban in it
The first bah took effect directly under
lbs chin. after which hc evidently turned
and she fired three times at his si4o.
one snot entering the heart. the last shot
taking effect in his back as ne went o-t
the door into the yard where he fell and
died after "a brief struggle
The woman was arrested and pfacoJ
ln JAN to await her preliminary trlsI
There Is apparently little sympathy for
her in the community. as her husband
was supposed To have been "a harmless
and peaceable man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
Oyster Boat Slaves Given Their
Freedom by Unitei States
Deputy Marshals.
THE CAPTAIN NOT ARRESTED
Men Haggard and Worn From
Abuse, Overwork and
Starvation.

NORFOLK. Va. November i2.-Nine
men, all from Richmond. rescued at Tan
gier Island from absolute slavery aboard
the oyster boat J. =. Whiting. a two
masted schoon,- and one OF the biggest
oyster boats ia the Chesapeake. owned
and mastered by Andrew Crockett. were
brought here to-day 10y Deputy United
States Marshais West and Miller.
The accounts OF the h4rdsnips endured
by the men during their enforced servi-
tude are as brutal any yet divulged
in cor nection with the now notorious
oyster BOAT slavery. one Of their num-
ber had been shot others had been un-
mercifully assaulted. and all had been
starved. given little chance TO rest and
driven 10 Labor 90 the limit OF their en-
durance. The truth of their stories was
borne out by tle.r appearance. They
lnnlal I.-r-rr-lr II .-.I u-nr-.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
EQUIVALENT TO DECLARING
RELIGIOUS WAR, SAYS PIOu

PARIS. November l2.-fhe debate on
tho application OF the church and state
separation law was resumed In the Cham
Ter Of Deputies to-day. NJ. Piou. amid
applause from the right insisted that
the state should negotiate settlement
~ Rome. AS matters stood. the Pope
ne said. was forced to choose between
moral and material ruin or continue to
prefer poverty and schism. A refusal 20
modify the law NJ. Piou declared. would
be equivalent TO the declaration OF a
S~lisioGs war bY the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
FIVE KILLED IN ONE
NIGHT At BLUEFIELO
Man Shoots Two Companions
Over Gard Game-Fatally
Wounds Three Negroes.

Tom Miller workman at the Mason <
Mundey railroad camp. shot and killed
Abraham Arters ana William BeaIs. two
coHlpah. .ons' during dispute over a
game Of cards at Oakvaie tonight
Constable Burosult. az the United states
Coal and Coke Company. shot and killed
three OF the comparv's negroes to-riri.t
The men resisted arrest, and tho ON en-
~ order 90 protect al4nseli MS 4,.,,.,,-
PEELED 10 shoot them. The shooting was
the result OF drunken brawl. which the
officer tried to stop. Burosult viii NOT
be arrested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
FOR FIFTH TIME
SENTENCED TO DIE
Rawlings and Sons Warn Court
That Their Blood Is on
Its Hands.

NALDoSTA GA. November rz-I G.
Rawiln2s to-day. for tho NTH time, vras
sentenced % death. Monday. December
"a. being fixed for the date of execution.
Before sentence was passed to-day. Raw
hnes protested the innocence Of himself
and sons. concluding with a wernfns 70
the court. IL you do not give US q new
trial our blood VIII be upon your hands"
Rawlings. his three sons and All Moore.
a negro. were convicted OF the murder of
IA" rh lcren OF the Carter family. near
Naldosta, more than a year ago one OF
the sons was given lie sentence. the
other four being under sentence. 70 be
executed IN December
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
KISSES FATHERS CORPSE;
DIES OF BLOOD POISON

TRINIDAD. COL. November 12 be
cause she kissed the face OF her dead
iHtn r whom sh" had uurscd until death
claimed him. Emaline MARTINEZ. twenty
Years old yesterday followed him To- tae
grave
4 few days ago Isadore Maritime died
from blood poisoning when hc had been
prepared ~" burial his daughter could
not resist tho Impulse 20 kiss him Tire
reNt dpl She became ln With thr same
disease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
DECLARE FOR OPEN SHOP

MOBILE. ALA. November l2-At tho
building contractors of Mobile TO-DAY de-
clared for the open shop basis AS a re-
suit 1900 men in the building trades re-
fus ed to work. Only one firm acceded 70
the demand for "a closed shop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
YOUNG LAWYER HELD ON
CHARGE OF SWINDLlNG

NEW ORLEANS. November p -Ani-
davits charging attempt to defraud tho,
Commercial Germania Bank and Trust
Company OF $1,000. and also charging the
utterlng Of worthless check for Slsa20
were to-day hled against Fred Deibel. Jr.
an attorney. Tie is one Of six young men
,xawined last saturday for recent bank
swiudllng Two other men are held as
witnesses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
Mr.. Valentine in Boston.

BOSTON. MASS. Nov. Iz-Edward
V Valentine. OF Richmond. is visiting in
Boston FOR a few days on business relat-
ing to the bronze statue Of jefferson
Davis. which IS to be cast at once i'm
Providence. Mr.. Valentine is accom-.
panied by hie wife and they are .neot-
inc many o.- is here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
THREE SOLDIERS SHOT
FOR STRIKING OFFICERS

KRANSOIARsK. SIBERIA. November
l2.-lhree soldiers OF the local garrison.
who struck sergeant and an officer yes
teruay. were Immediately tried by court
martial and shot