davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-08

A delightful melting Of the Lous
club was held yesterday afternoon at
the beautiful Aisthorpe home on
Lower Walnut stleet, Miss Hazel Ais
thorpe being the hostess. In addition
to the club members there were a
number Of guests who added o the
pleasure Of the afternoon by their
presence.
The guests of the club were: Miss
Laura Weis of Waterloo. H. Miss
Elizabeth DanfoFth Of Washington.
Ill.,. Miss Cleo MARBLE of CouterilIe.
H.. Miss Margaret Sullivan Of Cham
pa gn, ILL.,, Mcsdames William Gott f..
/. Aisthorpe, Edward l.. Reno; Miss
Leila Hastings Emma K,eb, Alice
Wenger, Wayne Cushman.
Miss Myrtle Teichmau Won the
club prize, pair Of silk hose and
Miss Cleo MARBLE won the guest prize,
a Christy picture.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-08
j. S. MARSHAL
AND At ORNEY
IN CAIRO ON OFFICIAL BUSl
NESS-PRlSONER ARRAloNED
BEFORE U. s. COMMISSIONER,
JOHN n. ROBINSON,

Deputy a. : Marshal SHagga Of DE-
Sota. arrived in Cairo yesterday VITA
la, prisoner whom he had caught in
this district who will have hearing
before L. S. Commissioner John II.
Robinson today The prisoner com
mitcd th. ofense in the District OF
Columbia some time ago, but escaped
from there when he was indicted and
was tracked 90 this state.
II is understood that T. S Distrj L
Attorney TrauJman will be here TO-
day 10 look after this case and som
other matters iu which The govern,
ment has an interest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-08

Mrs. Anna Gslligan q Twentieth
street entertained the Ladies' Auxl.
larry Wednesday afternoon at cards.
At progressive euchre prizes " re
won by the following FIRST prize a
beautiful hand-painted dish Miss
Margaret Casey; second prize. a
white shirt waist pattern. Mrs John.
sen; cut pr.ze. fancy deck of cards
Mrs G orge Fisher
Mrs. James Galligan Miss Roweua
Stack and Miss Anna Galligan assist.
ed the hostess in entertaining
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-08
rhimble Club.

A very pleasant meeting Of the
Thimbe Club was held last evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
Cornell on Eleventh street, the mem
bers' husbands participating in tn
evenings pleasures.
AT cards Mrs. W. ArthGr Mattingly
won the first prize. a set of four emf
glass salt cups: Mr. John CIR aney won
the mems first pie. a handsome pic
ture and Mrs. Frank Murray was The
lucky winner Of the cut prize. receiv.
ing a set of celluloid euchre counters,
Miss Jessie Hall Allen Of Chicago,
and Mr.. Grin Rule were guests of the
club.
Luncheon was served at 1880
o'clock
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-08
Buckle Roach.

The marriage of Mr. Thomas Roach
and Miss Rose Buckle, CT Villa Ridge
was solemnized Monday night at the
home of thc bride by the Rov 30.
worth, Of the Congregational church
Mr.. and Mrs. Roach are now on a
wedding trip at points south
Miss Buckle has been a teacher IN
the Villa Ridge school for a number Of
years and is fine type of woman
hood She has hosts of friends who
will be pleased to learn of her mar
riage to Mr.. Roach who IS a man If
excellent character and a substantial
farmer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-08
Reception For Visitor.

Mrs. Lille f. Stewart. of Chicago
president of the State Rebekah Asso
citation. will arrive Saturday for a two
days visit with Mrs Alexander WI
don. vice president Of tae state asso
citation.
Mrs. Weldon will give q reception At
Stafford Hall Saturday night in homo.
of her guest. assisted by the members
of Parthenia and Alma lodges.
Mrs. Margaret X. Ford. OF Creal
Springs. past president Of the assO
citation, will be a guest al this affair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-08
Entertalned peoree STAFF.

Misses Made Warner and Beatrica
Sicne enterta ned the degree rtaf nf
the Brotherhood of Am RIGA Lodge
last evening at their home on Eigh-
teenth street Refreshments were
served and Webb's orchestra furnish
cd delightful music
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-08

fully appear from the certified copies
.og the Judgments ON file In my Office.
that the warrants for he collection OF
such pec.al lax are tn the hands OF
lhe undersigned
Said original special tax is levied
10 he paid in ten annual iusta.lmaut-
ara Che amount OF the * install
ment thereof is the sum OF Eiah
Hundred and Forty Dollars and Five
Cents ,SStaA51. and said install
mem became ANA was due ana pay,
.abIe ON the md day of January, A. D.
1905. Tire nine remaining inatalmcats
.of said original special tax are for the
sum of Eleven Hundred ($tl0ol Dol.
lars each and the same become due
and payable on the 2nd day Of
January, A. d. 1908. the 2nd day Of
January A D. 1909. the 2nd day OF
January A. D. 1910, the 2nd day OF
january A. D. 1911 the 2nd day OF
January A. d. 1912, the 2n1 day Of
January A. y 1918, the 2nd day of
January 4. D. 1914. he 2ud day oil
January n 1a15 and the and dav
NJ January 4 r. fqtG ,esnactivolv
and aach ana an nj said rem irstaiI.
menrs hear intera.. NJ the r7ta of five
5} per cent. per arnum from the 2lst
day OF December. A. d. 1906. payable
.r.,uarIv d, tine Same time that Tho
solid ..ovsraf i,.tail,oe,.s heoona due
ara r.vobla raenactivsr,
The eail .,nnlaraptaI .naciar tav
e.. 7a,.fo4 Dr.. l.a ,,stf f., t., a,r,,,l f.,
.t,rlrn.nr. and rho s,,ourt ,f tha frst
fn.talrraart iharanf i. the sun, of
T. y,v.%in. Dora,. and savent,..-r,co
.Co,.+. $50 ~, and aid .oll,.a,,t
l.aoso,a srd WAS dine ami r,votla an
a.. 5,,1 d,.,.,g r,nr,,.,. n 1oo- ma
..i-o ,.,,,inir., ,r.t,lrr,nts If .,td
...,,,,i.,,.ri,f .r.risl "a, arc r,r tbe
y,,,,. 80 -rbra. tI,,,dr.d ,seno, norlars
.a.L and tho inc Locar,a dna aud
.s,sl-. ,p tho .ar1 d,y. .ne rarrsry
n zoos fin. ond 4,s. of ta,n.,.r
f., n ,qao ,ho o,J 1a, ~ rspr,,.,.
~ te,o ,ba an5 da,. 81 ranna,.r
~ t.l, ,Eo 5r5 49, af ,snnsr,.
~ 1910 .,a 5.5 d,,. ~ I.rnar,
~ ,o,5 ,ba o-1 1., ~ Is,rar,
~ ,ot- d.. 5a1 5a-- ~, -.
~ 90 as a.. s.1 .,a,. 80 -.
p, ,r,,. ,...l,-i,.,.,,' All .aa}. .,,,5
~ - .af1 t.n irsfaII,an.. T.ar ~
-. ' ~ ' w.. ."., 80 e,., -, ,aa,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Memorial 70 Denartcd.

: memorial service Co The late Mrs.
John VI. Lansden was held tuesday
evening o. thc Pre- hytorisu church in
stead of 'hr regular prayermootin-
services Beautiful trihut" was psil
10 the life and .8bor- off tl. decodrut
by the members f. This church iu
which tho dcccdcnt vor-lipped and
faithfully served for nearly forts
years Resolution w,re aIour I hv
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-08

,
business matters pertaining 10 the
estate Of her late husband William Z
Gholson Her two y8uns daughter,
are attending convent near Louis
vile,
Miss Francis Fauow left la.t night
for Memphis She will be Joined there
today by Miss Myrtle T.echman and
MI Fred Toichmau and they will
leave for New Orleans TO attend the
Mardi Gras festlvitie
4. n Harmed superintendent OF the
( Clark ranfouh Handle factory and
his family have removed from Poplar
rect 70 their new residence at
I Twcnty.sixth street ana Park avenue
( Miss Loretta Fitzgerald and Mr.
John sullivan Of this city. and Miss
/ Margaret Sullivan. Of Champaign, viii
leave today for New Orleans 10 par
Iticipate in the Ma.di Gras celebration
LITTLE Carr Neis. son OF MT and
Mrs c. A, Weis Of Ge-atur Ala. is
at 5 MarY's lnhrmary where he I'M
derwent surgical operation for tho
relief OF an affection of the throat
VIM a. Cannon 2t Thehas, wao
Iresdes on Deputy County Cleri John
A Sammons farm, sustained broken
falling tree striking his lex
VIM Wins vice president of the.
was in Cairo YESTERDAY locking after
the Caicage Mil and other Cairo iR-|
terests Of the company.
Mrs Alexander Weldon, vice prest
dent of the state Rehehah Associa
boro next week on official business.
-
10 his HON Il5 Washington avenue
for several days by illness He was
City Comptroller Nordman who has
1.f4Fl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-08
Nations Club

The meeting Of the Matrons' Club
which was announced to be held next
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-08

the sslon and the Woman's Mission
airy society which will be entered up
on The ecords OF those organizations,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-08
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL

Tuesday n the residence Of Mrs. W.
Arthur Mattinsly on Twenty Gflh
street, has been pos poned until after
Lent,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-08

ST. LOUIS LEADING HOTEL.
When ST. Louis pr q. .he Plant.
ers Uutal youU m a. your friends
there
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-08

Miss Francis Falow left la,t night
for Memphis She will be Joined there
today by Miss Myrtle Teehman and
MI Fred Tcichmau and tn y will
leave for New Orleans TO attend the
Mardi Gras festiyitie
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-18
LITTLE COST TO TAXPAYERS.
State Lands VIII Pay for Erection of
New CapitOl

Not many of the states of the union
have been able to secure a capitol
without any expense to the taxpayers
In the way of special levies for that
purpose. South Dakota is going to
accomplish that feat and will have a
building ample for the needs of the
state for the next half century
through the sales OF state lands set
aside for that particular purpose. Af-
ter years Of wranglinE the last legis!a-
tive session authorized the eXpendi-
ture Of 100000 for that purpose, and
already the fund has reached half the
amount with only a small part Of the
available land disposed Of. Under a
former Legislative action the state ex-
pended approximately $4,000 on
foundation work, and at present the
available cash amounts to $2S1, ,626.l0
making the total up to the present
half the desired amount. While most
of the lands yet to be disposed of are
west of the Missouri river and are
looked upon as low priced lands, there
are yet enough lands left in the coun-
ties of Hyde Faulk and Potter east Of
the river to increase the amount at
least another 100000. This will
mean sufficient funds for operation at
least two years, if not longer. cad by
that time the lands in Butte county
should De ready to bring fair price,
as that county is now the center OF
attraction for new settlers in the state
and Is filling up rapidly. The bust
ness Of the land department in these
lands the past fiscal year amounted to
the sale Of 15,815 acres at an average
price Of 1881 an acre. bringing in a
net sum of sl55,141. The balance Of
the fund on hand has been In sales
since the close OF the fiscal year. prior
sales and lease receipts.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-18
TlG News d South Dakota
MCSE.R CONFESSES KILLING.
Young IoNan Claims He Shot I'm Self
Defense

The mystery surrounding the mur-
! der Of T. Marsalkee. who was shot,
and killed near Columbia on the.
Fourth, has been cleared up by the
confession OF the murderer, William
| Moser, Of Strawberry Point, Ia, a
youth about 10 years of age. a few
hours after the murder Moser was ar
rested and brought to Aberdeen, sus-
| piciOn pointing strongly TO him as the
one who did the shooting. He denied
all knowledge of the crime, however,
! until Thursday, when he broke down
| and confessed to States Attorney Van
Slyke and Sheriff Anderson. Accord
ing to the prisoners story he left Co
lumbia in company with the victim for
Hecla, and while crossing field just
| outside { = former town Marsalkee
suddenly rned on him and demand
| ed his money. Moser said that the
! man drew a knife and threatened to
attack him, but afterwards put the
| weapon away. The man then attempt
ed to strike him, he said, whercupon
he drew n revolver and fired. Mar
salkce fell and Moser sent two more
bullets into the PROSTATE body and
ran away.
Questioned about the money found
in his possession when arrested, Mo-
ser admitted that he took $2.95 from
the dead man. He denied stealing a
bundle from his victim but later ad-
mitted that he took it and threw it
away. The states attorney advised
| the prisoner to write letter to his
mother making the confession to her,
and the later was mailed. 1t contains
practically the same version as given
above. The authorities do not think
the prisoners plea of self defense will
hold; in fact. they regard the story
as fabrication.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-18
WATCHING BORDER CLOSELY.
Officials Are Trying to Keep japanese
Coolie Out

A Japanese farm house near Engie-
wood, Cal. which is alleged to be one
Of chain Of stations extending to
the Mexican border through which
coolie laborers are being smuggled in
to California, was raided by federal
immigration officers Five Japanese,
whose appearance showed that they
had made a long journey overland.
were captured. Another Japanese
who conducts an employment agency
there and who Is suspected of being
the local representative Of the SNUG
Cling clique, was also taken into Gus
tody. The immigration inspectors be-
lieve there is a chain of such stations
extending through southern California
and that the illegal immigrants walk
from one to the other under cover of
night.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-18
MITCHELL MILL DESTROYED.
Dakota Town Suffers Fire Loss of
S5O.0NO

At S o'clock Wednesday morning
the flour mill of the Mitchell Milling
company was struck by lightning at
the fourth story and inside of two
hours was burned to the ground. with
a loss OF over $4,000.
The mill had been running all night
and the fire was discovered by the
head miller. The water pressure at
that hour in the morning was made
quate to cope with the fire.
~ The loss on buildings and ma
chinery is placed at about $4,000, on
wheat at about 10000, and on flour
in storage at about $4,000. .....
The mill carried about 10000 bush-
els Of wheat In stock to tide it over
the summer season, while waiting for
the new crop, and there We're about
5000 saks Of -four on hand.
The mill was equipped with much
new machinery last year, and a new
boiler and engine house were added
this spring. The engine was practi-
callY ruined.
The insurance on the stock and
building amounts to about $4,000.
Mrs. Christensen, one of the own
ers of the mill, stated that the firm
would in all probability rebuild at
once, but little if any OF the machine
cry can be utilized.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-18
FIFTY MEN NEAR DEATH.
Have Miraculous Escape In Wreck on
the Milwaukee.

A bad wreck occurred on the Chica-
60, Milwaukee and st. Paul road We'd
nesday night when a wrecking car, a
block car and a combination coach
went through the James river bridge,
three miles east OF Mitchell
A crew Of men had been working
at Burt in clearing up wreck which
occurred the day before and when
the work was done the wrecking train
started for Mitchell.
The boom on the wrecking car,
which stands about thirty feet high,
struck the spans at the top Of the
bridge with such force as to cause the
east end Of the bridge to collapse. pre-
cipitating the three cars into the wa
ter below. the engine passing over
safely.
The three cars were piled on top Of
one another, the combination car just
touching the top Of the river. In this
car were forty labOrers, none Of whom
were hurt. After their car went down
the men craWled through the front
end, which stood nearly erect.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-18
PROPOSED ELECTRIC LINE.
Mitchell Promotes Proposed Road to
Marshall Mimi

The committee of business men who
were appointed to make the trip
across the country from Mitchell to
Marshall, Mimi. to inspect the terri
tory through which It is the intention
to build an electric railway line, have
returned to their homes, after a very
successful drive. In the party was d.
B. Miller. Mr.. Miller stated that the
committee was we'll received by all
the farmers through the country
which they passed. and that they
showed a ready Willingness to help
the enterprise in every possible way.
From the talk he had with all Of them
ne said that he did not think there
would be the least trouble to secure
the right Of way for the road and that
there wauld be no disposition on the
part OF the farmers to try and obtain
fancy prices for their real estate ana
many of them were willing to make
an investment.
Through the numerous towns which
the committee drove Mr.. Miller stated
that they found the citizens enthusi-
astic on the electric road proposition,
and that they stood ready and willing
to help the enterprise in every posi-
BILE way
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-18
ANOTHER JAP TAKEN.
This One Had Blue Print of Fort
RoSecrauS.

1t is learned from a trustworthy
iource that in addition to the Japan
ese detected in making sketches at
Fort Rosecrans near San Diego, Cal,
a few days ago another was arrested
in the fort Friday for having a blue
print of the wOrkes in his possession.
This latter japanese was employed as
servant at the fort. He Is a man of
superior attainments. In his room
was found a standard work on engi-
neering. The blue print was well
drawn and showed much technical
skill, but was not quite completed.
Maj. Gatchell still positively refuses
either to admit or deny that Japanese
have been detected in spying on the
fort. but from others in a position to
know the facts the report is confirmed.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-18
CRANK'S AIN IS BAD
FIRES TWICE AT |ESIDENV
FALLIIsRES OF FRANCE.
Bullets Go Wide-Act of the Crank
Arouses Government to Vigorous
Campaign Against Violent Dcnun-
ciaticn of the Army.

The national fete at Paris Sunday
was marred by dastardly attempt on
the life of President Fallieres by Leon
Maille, naval reservist, of Havre,
who 1t is believed Is suffering from
the mania OF persecution. Maille fred
two shots at the president. but did not
hit him q .saaHw oini
hit him. He was at once placed un-
der arrest.
On account Of the activity of the an
ti-mlitarists, who tried to organize a
demonstration against the army
throughout France Sunday, extra pre-
cautions were taken to safeguard
President Fallieres. The attempt on
his life occurred in Avenue des
Champs Elysees while the president
was returning to the palace from
Long Champs, where she had review
ed the garrison of Paris In the pres
enoe of 100000 people. Premier Gle
menceau and M. Lanes. the presidents
secretary, were with the president in
his landau, which was escorted by a
squadron of cuirassiers.
Inc cdETidSS Hshu safely cHiSiSCu
from the Bois de BouIogne, where the
anti-militarists had stationed them
selves with the intention of hooting
the soldiers, and was descending the
broad Champ Elysees amid the accla-
nations of the crowds thronging the
sidewalks. who were shouting ''Vive
Fallieres!' "Vive rArmee" When
at the corner of LIE Suer street Maille
from the curb fired in quick success
sion two shots point blank at the pres
ident. Miraculously no one was shot.
President Fallieres was cool and col
lected when the cortege stopped. The
diplomats who were following the
presidents landau alighted from their
carriages and hurried to the side of
NJ. Fallieres. Finding that nobody had
been injured, by the presidents order
the cortege moved on.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-18
SIOUX FALLS GETS BUSY.
Decides to Take Action Under New
Water Rights Law.

Up to the present the people east
Of the Missouri river have paid little
attention to the irrigation code of the
state, taking the position that it is in
tended only for the section Of the
state west of the Missouri river. But
now that the people of Sioux Falls de-
sire to more fully utilize the waters
Of the Sioux river in their power plant
they have suddenly discovered that it
will work to their benefit as we'll as to
the benefit Of those in the western
part Of the state. They have filed wa
ter rights on several points along the
Sioux river. two of them being at Lake
Poinsett and Lake Kampeska, which
lakes are to be utilized as storage res
ervoirs for flood waters in the spring
to be held and released later in the
year when the water is wanted on the
lower river.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-18
AS TOLD BY HAYWOOD.
Defendant Takes Stand In His Own
Behalf.

Bc.Etu.
William q. Haywood took oath
Wednesday as a witness in his own
defense. and i'm a lengthy narrative OF
his life and HIS work as a leader of
his fellow miners, that was interrupted
by adjournment, denied the guilt of
the murder Of Frank Steunenberg and
the manifold crimes charged against
him by Harry Orchard. Haywood was
pale and trembied with nervousness
when he left the table of his counsel
and walked around TO the elevated
witness stand, where he faced the jury
and raised his right hand to be sworn.
When he began to respond to Clarence
Darrow's questions his voice was low
and somewhat uncertain, but within a
few minutes he had regained his COM
pOsure and for the rest Of the after
noon he was master Of his feelings. AS
he told of his boyhood that began with
toll at the age Of 8 years, and gave
the history OF his family, his invalid
wife, who sat just to the left Of the
witness stand, began sosbing softly.
His mOther-in-iaw and her nurse soon
comforted her. however and during
the remainder Of the afternoon she
and the rest Of HaywOod's kinsfOlk
remained quiet but deeply concerned
auditors.
Haywood's testimony was chiefly
characterized by positive denials Of
the allegations made against him by
the prosecution.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-18
ENJOINS LEATHER MERGER.
New Jersey Court Issues Order Against
Proposed Deal.

A proposed consolidation OF the
United States Leather company with
the Central Leather company was en-
Joined by Vice Chancellor Emery
Thursday on application of James g
Colgate and other holders OF preferred
stock of the United States Leather
company. The Central Leather COM
pany was organized in 1905 in pursu-
ance Of a plan formulated by a COM
mittee of stockholders of the United
States Leather company. and it Sc
cured control of the latter company
and its subsidiary corporations. Mr..
Colgate and others opposed the con-
solidation on the ground that they
We're entitled to be paid accumulated
dividends Of As per cent from the sur
plus of the United States Leather
company.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-18
NEW CONSULAR BUREAU.
Special Corps to Have Charge OF All
Far Eastern Questions.


With the view of placing all diplo-
fnatic and consular matters relating to
Japan and China in the hands of off,
cial familiar with conditions in the
orient the state department has per-
fected the organization of 'far east
.ern bureaE,'' which will have charge
of all correspondence and preliminary
treaty negotiations with the oriental
governments. This new departure is
more or less In the nature of an eX-
pertinent, which, If 1t proves satisfac-
tory may lead to conduct diplomatic
and consular correspondence and ne
igotiations with the Central and South
american republics. European and
tAsiatic countries.
Huntington Wilson, third assistant
secretary OF state, who for a number
of years has served as secretary to the
American legation and embassy at To,
kio, Is chief of the new bureau.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-18
FLAYS RTLERS OF CONGO.
Dismissed Belgian Army Officer Makes
Sensational Charges,

Maj. Lemair, who served eighteen
years in the Congo, and who resigned
when notified he would be prosecuted
for cruelty toward native soldiers, re-
taliated Friday by publishing a SEN
sational exposure Of the revolving con-
ditions in the native army. He de-
clares the soldiers are merely brigands
who raid the populaces, assault the
women and burn the villages. The
major says that when he attempted to
protect the natives by inflicting Sc
we're punishments on the troops his
disciplinary measures were overruled
by his superiors. He insists that the
real object of the Congo administra-
ton in preferring the charges was to
get rid Of him.