davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-04-25
aTHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WAsHGTeN c. THURSDAY APRIL a

McAfee had the remains inclosed in a
neat walnut coffin, made lin Greenyille,
and securing q small one -herse wagon, the
only substitute for hearse he could find.
his little cortege slowly and sadly returned
to their mourning comrades
'No cymbaI clashed, no clarion rang,
Still were the pipe and drum;
Save heavy tread and arnior's clang,
The sullen march was dumb
Gen. Basil Duke. and Col. Dick Morgan,
both of whom had been in prison since the
Ohio raid, having been exchanged, arrived
in our camp the day after the General was
killed The dead chieftain's body was
then turned over TO them. Gen. Duke,
Col. Morgan, Col. Crfttenden, Col. Ward,
Col. D. Howard Smith aud other officers,
with an escort from Cantrilrs and Cas-
sells battalions, accompanied the corpse
to Abingdon, for temporary interment, I'M
til there should be opportunity to transfer
the body to Lexington-the far-away Ken
tucky home.
Col. D. Howard Smith was criticised by
some for apparent lack of dash and en-
ergy on that fatal morning at Greenville.
His bravery and accomplishments as an
officer had never before been questioned.
He had been one of Gen. Morgan's trust
ed lieutenants, conspicuously efficient in
all important movements. The situation at
Greenyille was peculiar. Probably Col.
WAS VI tie lUCHtlOH OF ine
various battalions. Much valuable time
was lost before it became known that
Morgan was missing. 1t required time to
find the several commanders and III part
explain the situation. 1t could not be
wholly comprehended or explained, be-
cause the fate of the General was un-
known. Had Col. Smith recklessly dashed
into the town, not knowing the situation,
before the command was concentrated and
without consultation with his officers the
result would probably have been serious,
If not disastrous. Any action, however
prompt, could not have saved Gen. Nor
gan. At the first alarm he was killed.
The detachment from the 18th Tenn. Cav,
unopposed, had entered the town by way
of the unguarded Newport Road, quickly
and successfully performing its mission as
Gen Gillem had planned.
When the commanding officer is killed
on the field of battle where all can See,
there is usually more or less demoraliza-
ton In this instance the chief was the
first man killed, and not single member
of the command. except his staff officers,
who themselves were captives, knew of the
fact. l am not aware of any similar mil
itary condition in history. 1t was the un-
expected that happened to us that gloomy
Sunday morning at Greenville, Tenn.
CTo be continued)
The National tribune., 1901-04-25

Morgan and his men remained compar-
atively inactive during the months of July
and August subsequent to the Kentucky
campaign. This was unusual for Morgan,
and, although the camp was quiet and the
cavaliers serenely resting, recuperating
from the effects of the successes and dis
asters that had characterized the weary
marches and battles on the dark and
bloody ground" Gen. Morgan himself was
restless and by no means idle. Besides
the absolute necessity for a reorganization
of his command, he wanted more men to
fill the mournful gaps in his decimated
battalions.
In the latter days of August there were
unmistakable evidences. that soon again
there would be music in the air.
In addition to his little Kentucky bat
talions the General had succeeded in hav
ing attached to his command Naughn's
TenneSseeans, then commanded by Col.
Bradford, and a detachment of the 10th
Ga. Cav. Battalion.
MoRGAN's LAST MARCH.
Eagerly the men awaited the bUgle
sound. They knew not whittier they were
going nor did they much care. Tired OF
the long season of enforced inactivity.
they wanted to go somewhere. They did
not have long to wait. CheeIily the bugic
called to horse. The appearance of the
mastering SquadrOnS was much the same
as had characterized them just prior TO
the Kentucky campaign. There sat the
handsome elegantly dressed General, smil-
ing, as usual, and
Beside him many a war-horse fumes,
Around him waves 4 sea of plumeS.
Leaving Old Virginia once more. in
stead of moving toward the Blue Grass
State as many of the kentuckians had
naturally expected, we marched into Ten
neSsee, which, / presume, was agreeable
to our new comrades, the Tennesseeans
and the GeOrgians. Without incident
worthy of note We arrived at Greenvilie
late in the afternoon of Sept. 8, 1864.
A careful study of the following dia-
gram and the location of Morgans bat /
talions will enable the reader 70 have
clear conception of subsequent events
The National tribune., 1901-04-25

Ing me to say that he (Giltner) deslred
permission to return with his brigade to
0reenville, to ascertain, If possible, the
fate Of Morgan. In the event this per-
mission was not granted, 1 was directed
to request of Col. Smith that Giltner be
permitted to send flag of truce to Green.
Vile, to recover the Generals body if dead
The fact is, Giltner and his men, Everitt
and Cantril wanted to return to Green
vile to fight the enemy. Many OF the
officers and men were enraged and swore
that we were fleeing from q shadow. Col.
Smith reafirmed the order to continue the
retreat, but directed me to tell Giltner
that he might exercise his discretion in re-
gard to the flag of truce.
A FLAG OF TRUCE.
Giltner ordered Capt. ]. J. McAfee, for
merly Adjutant-General of Gen. Geo. b.
Hodges Brigade, to take a small detail
under flag of truce and proceed to Green
vile to learn the fate of Morgan. If the
General had been killed, McAfee was to
request Gen. Gillem to let him have the
body, that it might be forwarded to Mrs.
Morgan, then at Abingdon, Va. Continu-
ing our retrograde movement until we ar
rived at Rheatown, we halted to await
the return of the flag of truce. About
midnight a courier from McAfee an
nounced that he had found Gen. Morgan
The National tribune., 1901-04-25
Who Stole That Flour 2

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: During
the Summer of 1865, while our regiment
lay in camp at Charlotte, N. G., strict or
ders were issued against foraging; but the
ly from their old habits, and at the risk
Of summary punishment" would occa-
sionally make q nocturnal visit to some
neighboring hen-roost or smoke-house, and
would then and there proceed to replenish
their private commissary with articles Of
The National tribune., 1901-04-25
An Inquiry from Vermont comrade.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Who was
In command of the war vessel Hartford
at the commencement Of the civil war;
met the gentleman few years ago at
Coney Island, N. Y, and had quite long
talk with him. He informed me that he
commanded the Hartford, and at the time
was In the China Sea; that he came home
with the vessel, turned it over to the
took command of a vessel in the Confed-
crate navy. He mentioned the vessels,
but 1 have forgotten them. This officer
was a Incorporating man, pleasant and
pleasing in conversaion.-H. "a. MORGAN,
member Vermont Brigade, Manchester,
N n 90 -
The National tribune., 1901-04-25

continuous downpour of rain. Notwith-
standing tie unfavorable elemental condi-
tions and other dangers incident to the
long nocturnal journey, the young woman
mounted her horse and rode to Gen. Gil
lem's camp. We were told by some Fed
eral soldiers that when Mrs. Lucy Will
Jams appeared at Gilem's headquarters,
she was accompanied by another woman.
Some asserted that she had male escort
l have always thought it likely that she
was accompanied a part of the way at
least by small escort familiar with the
country, as i guard. However, she, her.
self, claimed that she made the "trip un-
attended, and. in truth. such was gener-
ally the cOntempOraueouS opinion.
The National tribune., 1901-04-25
RECENT LITERATURE.

THE MOUNTED, MEN SOUVENIR.
By Edward s. Creamer, Published by
the Author, 225 Fulton street. New
York. eI
The author, who is known to large
circle Of readers by his graceful "Adiron-
dack Readings" etc, was a member of
the list N. Y. Mounted Rifles. and this
volume Is a collection of spirited poems
relating to incidents in that regiments s
history. He is master of versification,
and the regiment can be well proud Of the
tributes he pays to it.
The National tribune., 1901-04-25
GARLAND THEIR GRAVES,

Nos. v and VI, Combined.
The words and music Of this Decoration Day ana
Memorial Song Book are new. It contains solos,
Duets, ousrtettes and Choruses for mixed ald msia
voices. Is nicely bound and large .izs
Price per copy, Is cents; dozen copies, $3.50.
GS SRLANDs. Nos. L, III, HE, Nv, " and VI.
Either number contains sufficient music for MemG
rial Day. Price per copy Is cents dosen copies el00.
TIE BUGEE CALL. A Reunion Song Boeh.
Price Per copy, Is centsi dozen copies. S1.6o.
LAUREL wREATHS. A book Of Recita,ionz
for Memorial Day, Reunions. etc. P=ics per copy, 80
cents
Either sent by express mail prepaid upon rsceips
of price, Send all orders TO c. T.STRICKLANA v.
IAN Old Soldier Hunting ion, Indiana.
The National tribune., 1901-04-25
LOGAN.
JOHN A. JOYCE.

Loyal Logan down the ages -.
Shall endure on golden pages, -
Praised by poets and by sages,
While the Mississippi RACES. IF
Loyal Logan, brave and true, u
Wore the brilliant Union Blue, 81.
Pure and bright as morning dew
One OF the Immortal Eew,"
Who shall live In song and story, :,
down the aislss Of garnlshel gloryl
The National tribune., 1901-04-25

Reader of The ationaT
froma tue.an aIso
of
of the dangers large the
other remedies without satisfaction decided Dr. Ke Swampoot
a a
of Of
S. c.
n
OF
3 & & sAhESrY safh1 aSsst % a scassnf S G AAzGGu
\. Y. Z,
in
c.
speaks of
-
- S<~<-->ve% o. H. ROBERTS p NJ
The National tribune., 1901-04-25
G.G.kAGGNM
EDITORIAL NOTICE


readers who hare atready tried haze sample bottle Rt sent
thousands thousands Of testimonial
Washington National Tribune"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-24

20 feet is the proper distance AZ
which a normal eye should clearly dis
tingaish LISTERS = Of an inch.
Not one person in q thousand can
tell what constitutes normal. Or Ter
feet vision
Less than one in every hundred has
normal vision
We can show you ~hat normal Wis
ion Is.
Can give IT If glasses win accom-
plish IL
Normal visiOn-easy vision-restful
vision
Factory on the premises
A. N. SANFORD,
Manufacturing opticIan
Boston Building. Fort street.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-24
EXPERT TESTIMONY UPON
FOAMING NUTBE0WA ALE
Liquor Gases Receive Final Disposi-
ton at Police Court Yesterday
Chicken Thieves Sentenced.

The clouds of dull and monotonous
routine of police court grind lifted for
moment yesterday afternoon at
Judge Wilcox's tribunal, when the ex-
pert testimony of Edmund Norrie. the
well-known newspaperman. was In
troduced in regard to the contents
of certain bottles placed in evidence
by Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth in
prosecuting several japanese for SELL
ing liquors without license.
Mr. Norrie made several mystic
passes at the bottles. The labels
were scrutinized with careful preei-
sion. The corks were removed and
the contents shifted in a suspicious
manner. In an instant the editors
countenailce was iilumed with a broad
expanse of smiles.
1T is beer. Your Honor" smiled
Norrie. when the query was put to
him.
rs it intoMcatingg" asked the
Judge.
"All depends on the quantity taken
and the man" was the rejoinder OF
the newspaperman.
IF you had drank half the contents
of this bottle. would il cause you to
feel like the fellow who was going to
take his youngest kid to the circus -
asked Chillingworth-
4 pray You. ask me something easy.
From the standpoint OF an expert
this nutbrown ambrosia which have
Just imbibed at the expense of the
Territory. is plain blue-labeled beer
| wish | had six cases OF it too were
the final words OF the scribe as he left
the stand.
Morning and afternoon liquor cases
held the boards. Tademichi and Flu
rusha Japanese. were found guilty
and fined $500 each for having spirit
uous liquors on their premises and Of
fsred for sale.
Shimodo charged with the same
misdemeanor was discharged.
Seven cases of assault and battery
were postponed until later dates.
c. Vierra. a Portuguese illicit LIQUOR
case. was granted postponement.
Willie Forrest and Manuel Rose.
who we're involved in the chicken
stealing scrape at Kalshi on Wednes-
day. were each sentenced TO q year In
the Reform school.
Three DRINKS were given the usual
fines
Lono Kziaiki. charged with emhez-
Element. was committed 20 the Cir
cult Court for trial
Ten gamblers drawn from the ranks
OF waterfront crap game devogees
were fined ten dollars apiece.
Two japanese ladies' who we're al
legged TO have acted Ia rather an un-
becoming manner one evening this
week. viii receive trial this morning.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-24
PROSPECTS FOR CALIFORNIA
CLUB EXCEEDINGLY BRIGHT
Banquet to be Given by Native Sons
September to Commemorate
Admission Day.

The prospects for a live and wide
awake California Club in Honolulu
are exceedingly bright at the present
time. The matter was preached at a
meeting held yesterday evening in the
Elite building, which was attended by
a score or more native-born Califor-
mans who gathered for the purpose
of arranging a suitable entertainment
to commemorate the anniversary of
the Golden States admission into the
Union.
The first matter TO come up for
consideration was the proposition of
holding a banquet on the evening of
September 9, Admission Day. This
form of entertainment seemed to suit
the inclinations of the majority of
those present On a committee of
three members appointed by Chair
man l. Levingston will devolve the
selection of suitable place for hold
ing the anniversary dinner. Messrs..
Wall, Fleming and Naylor will look
into the details of the affair and as
certain its cost The place of festivi
ties will be determined at the meet
ing to be held Monday evening.
The proposition of a permanent or
ganization was clearly set forth by
Chairman Leyingston. The success
of the local Ohio. Wyoming and other
kindred state societies was cited, as a
criterion of what might be accom-.
plished in a social way by organiza-
ton. The formation of Parlor of
Native Sons cannot be effected be-
cause of a provision in the bylaws
prohibiting Parlors being established
other than in the State of California
Mr.. Fleming made a strong plea for
California Club. one that would be
conducted on strict social lines.
The offer of L. C. Ables to open a
register for Native Californians at his
place of business on Fort street was
accepted. All eligible persons are re-
quested to call and enroll their names
on the lists
Upon motion of A. Newhouse, a
committee on permanent organization
was appointed by the chair II will
comprise A. Newhouse, chairman: G..
W. r. King, w. P. Barry. W. R. Kins-
lea and W. Hebron.
Another meeting will be held Mon
day evening. the location OF which
will be announced later.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-24
BISHOP & co.
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANK
ING AND EXCHANGE
BUSINESS.
Commercial and Travellers Letters o
Credi. issued, available in all the
Principal Cities of the World

INTEREST allowed on fixed deposits:
SEVEN days notice per cent. This
form will not bear interest unless it
remains undisturbed for one monthly
THREE MONTHS s per cent. per an
NUN.
SIX MONTHS 81 per cent. per annum.
TWELVE MONTHS per cent. pc,
annum.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-24
no SUPPORT Foo SINISTER
RHK0Rs ABOUT THE FIRE
Witnesses at Fire Inquest Repusisss
Stories Of Misaoinss By Stock
YARDS Employees.

The special jury called BIZ Hirh
Sheriff Brown to ascertain If uossIbl..
the cause Of the recent Stock Yards
Ire. spent the entire day in seclusicn
az the police station In an outer room
there remained large number Of
Chinese employees OF the company
With the exception OF an hour aud 8
half taken AZ noon for laneh. the sir
true and tried men sat behind closed
doors from $50 in the morning until
> O'Clock in the evening
Practically the same plan OF inter-
rogation was applied to yesterdays
witness as on the day previous. Mr.
Harris, assistant bookkeeper az the
stables. was called in and sounded in
regard 10 the attitude taken BIZ several
discharged ChinCse employees toward
the company The witness was unable
10 state that there was any particular
trouble OF the kind existing. Nothing
was brought out to indicate that
the fire could have been caused By in
cendiarism- Close inquiry developed
that the rumors OF alleged visits OF
barr,s were not true. In all the testi-
mony submitted. the witness failed TO
show Up who would give the least col
or 10 the surmise that the upper floors
Of the barns were ever the scenes OF
joyous luaus Notwithstanding that
this allegation has been more or less
prominent since the date OF the IRE.
il was emphatically denied by wit
nesses.
The testimony OF G.. H. Irby. an en-
ploye of the yards. was along similar
lines TO that OF witnesses who had
previously been placed upon the
stand. 1t was shown that throughout
the night there were from five TO nine
men about the stables They
were mainly Chinese. Two were
employed at washing vehicles. Three
were engaged in washing and oiling
the harness This force was in charge
of the night foreman, who was assist
ed by two Portuguese stable boys.
Witness declared that smoking about
the premises was never permitted.
and that no such violation of one of
the principal rules of the establishment
was noted at any time previous to the
fire
John Foster. day foreman at the
staples. was INTERCEPTED IN regard 10
the alleged difficulties between several
Oriental stable helpers and the man.
agement General incompetency seem
ed to be the cause of the removal of
the men. Witness had not noticed the
presence of strained relations Of
marked degree between the dismissed
employees and other men employed al
the Stock Yards.
The afternoon was almost entirely
given over to an examination of Chi
nese stable help. Through an inter
prefer each in turn was requested to
state positively if he could assign any
cause for the recent fire. When the
jury concluded business for the day,
they found themselves but little wiser
in regard to the probable cause of the
disaster than before they commenced
their sitting.
1t is believed that the body will
conclude its deliberations today
There yet remains number of Chi
nese witnesses listed for the grill.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-24
InAEHsE INCREASE N
TIE HAWAIIAN NAILS


WASHINGTON. Ang- 14--G-
= W Carr. assistant saperiate1d-
= en- IN charge o. the railway
= mali service IN Hawaii. WAS in
= conference with Acting Post
= master General Sh2ii=absrger
y today He says the volume Of
= the mails IN Hawaii has in
= creased fully leo per cent since
= the American regime began
r Save for himself. two inspec
= tors and three clerks from
4 San Francisco. the entire Ha-
r wailaa postal system Is admin
= istsred By resident officials and
= employees
The P0StmaStsTs throughout
r the Islands besides the native
= Hswaiiaas and the Americans
r Who were there before the Am
= ericsn regime Vas installed.
r include English. German. Por-
= tuguese and other nationah-
= ties. None OF the ninety or 100
r postofhces on the islands has
r had TO call on the United States
r for employees OF any kind.
Carr viii return to Honolulu
4 by the 18th proximo, when he
r win arrange transportation ser
+ vice for four years beginning
+ next year. He will 90 from
4 here 10 New York 10 look into
+ the seaport mail service on the
4 American line. preliminary to
r instituting similar service on
4 the Oceanic line between San
+ Francisco and Honolulu. under
4 which a postal clerk viii be
r aboard each steamer.
4
a r l. = + =
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-24
Claus Spreckels { Co.,
Bankers.
HONOLULU.

HONOLULU. HI,
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank OF San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE on
SAN FRANCISCO-The nevada Ma
tional Bank OF San Francisco.
LoNDON-The Union Bank of Lon
don, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange
National Bank.
CHICAGO = Merchants National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKoNG AND YOKOHAMA
The Hongkong and Shanghai Bankir--
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRIA
LIA-Bank OF New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Bank OF British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL. BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY &C.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

The Fayton Stock company during the
pleasant season II is having at the
Providence Opera House has given no
better satisfaction than IL did last even
ing In tho over popular play Young Mrs
Winthrop This society drama by Bron-
son Howard was great New York sue
cess and that Il is a pleasing production
no one who sees Il Will deny.
II is we'll given by the members Of this
company. and the members of the cast
leave nothing undOne I'm their efforts 10
give an adequate representation of the
entertaining and instructive story The
audience received the fourth act with
earnest expressions OF favor.
This favor, too. WAS deserved for the
bright and earnest way in which all part
les entered into the varying phases OF
their parts was indeed most effective and
praiseworthy. For those who never saw
Young Mrs. winthrop there is a treat
I'm this last act which can be well enjoy
ed by a visit 10 the opera house either
this evening or tomorrow evening
VIII ID. Corbett as Douglas winthrop
has played no more congeiial part here
nor has he done anything better than
this character. Particularly good and full
o fine character work -aFe-his scenes
with Edna Earle Lindon, who II the
Young Mrs. Winthrop. Miss Lindon Is
always interesting and careful In any
character she portrsys but In the name
part OF this play she Is very charming
indeed. She is effective i'm the stronger
scenes and there is a softness and play
fulnesN where required that Is thoroughly
pleasing.
Dora Lombard as Mrs. Dick Chetwyn
= full OF life. merriment and gossin
She capitally portrsys the part OF the
lady OF society. a very interesting bit OF
character work Is that of Caroline Glare
as the blind young girl Ada sharpleys
portrayal Of the part OF the mother of
Douglas Winthrop is well worthy OF
praise and. worthy OF the other excel
lent work. George r. Berroll as the law
yer gives TO the part OF family paciier,
"A most interesting Interpretation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
EAST PROVIDE nee.

The Business Mems association met
last evening and some wanted subject
to talk upon. there and then, and that
subject was ITO see that the summer re-
sorts were conducted more in keeping
with the best morals OF the community
But there was no discussion. as by law
a question must be given at a previous
meeting. and IL is likely that this ques-
tion will not be seriously considered un-
an the September meeting Of the asso-
citation.
As announced in The News Yesterday
Mr.. Rich has received his commission az
postmaster. and has decided TO take
charge OF the office July lst.
This morning Health OFFICER Wood
placed a diphtheria card on n house near
the Pawtucket line or Pawtucket ave-
nr,e aodAatar- removed "A scarlet fever
card from a house on Grove avenue I'm
this house we're FIVE children and the
mother succeeded In combining the disease
20 one child.
II r. whispered that Mr.. John Davy
the well-known plumber Is to marry a
Young lady from Providence named
Kiernan, IN St Joseph's church tomor-
row morning.
Tomorrow evening Howard lodge. X. Of
T., will organize first rank degree team.