davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

forces In southwestern Kentucky aud
northern Tennessee.
Feb. - was the date set for a great
military event which did not take
place. This was movement in con,
cert of all the armies and fleets of the
United States. as follows:
Ordered. that the 22d day OF Febru
airy. 1852. be u day for q general move.
ment OF the land and naval forces OF
the United States against the insurgent
forces. That especially the army OF
and about Fortress Monroe. the army
Of the Potomac, the army Of western
Virginia. the army near Munfordville.
Ky. the army and notiln ut Cairo and
the uuvnl force In the gulf OF Mexico
be ready to move on that day"
For II proper understanding Of the
application of the order to conditions
existing Feb. 80 1t Is necessary to
glance ut the situation on that date
The army ut Fortress Monroe was
about 10000 strong. The Army OF the
Potomac was covering the line about
fifty miles along the Potomac. above
and below Washington. part OF II be-
ing In Maryland aud part in'virginia.
The Army Of Western Virginia was
scattered In detachmeuts. That near
MuufOrdville. Ky. was the force un.
Ter General -. c. Buell.. The army ut
Cairo consisted of about 3O.OOO men
under General u. =. Grant. II belong.
ed to the department commanded by
General H. W. Ilalleck. who made his
headquarters NJ 81. Louis The tiotiIla
there comprised four new ironclnds.
which were experiments. and three
wooden gunbOuts. The commander
was Commodore A. II. FOote The M.
val force on ihe gulf Of Mexico con.
sisted OF old line steam frigatps. and
they were serving on blockade duty
Additions TO the fleet were being made
daily. but It's new commander. Farru.
gut. received his orders only few
days before, aud his force was still I'M.
organized All the forces were com.
mnnded by General George b. McClel.
Ian. and lie ibid before the president
at the time the order was issued. weeks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
SPEAKING OF EATS.

There was a man In. our town
And he was wondrous rash,
He went into boarding house
And ate plate of hash.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
There was man In our town
And he was worse, by golly!
He stopped a greasy Mexican
And ate a hot tamale.
Houston Post,
There was a man In our town
Who longed for Boston scenes;
And, Just pretending he was there,
He ate dish of beans.
birmingham Age.Herald.
There was a girl in our town
Whose appetite was tickle;
Her favorite repast, they say,
Was Ice cream and pickle.
Springfield (Mass.) Union.
There was n man in our town
A tourist for a day;
They took him to big luau,
And now he's here to stay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

Word was received by the Navy De-
partment today of the sudden death of
two Rear Admirals, retired, of the
United States Navy. The first of
these officers was Rear Admiral Ben.
jamin Piffer Lamberton, who died at
his home here. The second was Rear
Admiral William Henry Everett, who
died at Newport. X. l., where he has
lived since his retirement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
HARD AFTER BARROW.

Los ANGELES, Cal, June 9.-Dis.
trict Attorney Fredericks announces
that he will try Clarence barrow on
the other indictments brought against
MIN In connection with the McNama.
ra Jury bribing charges, for which
there Is sufficient evidence. II the
present trial fails to bring convic.
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

Nv Csotsln GORGE {. KILrfER. late
L. =. v.
SENIE summer Of 1851 had been an
rvrutfu one in the stntus. aud
n the authorities had paid scHnt
attention to affairs far beyol-l
the Mississippi. The Confederate cause
grew day by day in the empire along
the Rio Grunde ana the ella. By the
list Of August all the forts Of southern
New MeSIco were in the hands Of the
CunfCderHtCS. and the commander.
Colonel Iuhn Il. Baylor. by proclam ma.
tiuu constituted the Confederate terri
tory Of Arizona Soon nfterward Gen.
p,u! II II Siblry arrived and assumed
command or the Confederate Army OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
ENGINEER FOR KAUAI
WANTS BRIDGE BIDS

]. II. MOragne, engineer for the Ka.
uai Loan Fund Commission, is adyer.
Using for tenders for building a 100.
foot concrete glrder bridge across
Kilauea stream at Kilauea, Kauai. The
bids will be received until ~ o'clock
July 9Th, at Lihue. Plans, specifica.
tons and particulars will be furnish.
ed upon application, accompanied by
$500, to the Loan Fund Commission
engineer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
The War Fifty Years Ago

Confederate Enterprise In the Far Southwest---Fisht-
ing the Rio Grande---The South Plans to Seize
CALIFORNIA; Wealth Federal March Across the
Great Desert-A Battle the Border---A Duel at
the Cannon's Mouth---The Famous Scout Kit Car
son. Leads Charee---Federa Plans For Spring
Campaign Lincons Orders For a General Advance
Anticipated In North Carolina and Tennessee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is ON
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. Y. s 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

Snow fell in Portland, Me. and VI
clnlty for 20 minutes May "a Never
has snow fallen there so late In May.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

g by the Patriot Publishing company
GENERAL y, r. q. oAsBY, U. q, A., CON.
MASDRR ON THE RIO oRANDK.
within year new government had
been established over 100000 square
miles Of territory. Imposing demon.
stratious in honor Of Washington's
birthday were the rule throughout the
northern states.
Lincoln's First War Orders.
On Feb, "a Nashville. the former base
OF supplies for the Confederate armies
In northern Tennessee and Kentucky.
was occupied by General Buells Fed
erul forces. The fall Of Fort Donelson
on the 10th rendered the position un.
tenable for the .Confederates It's cap;
ture had been the chief object Of the
winter campaign waged by the Federal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

| >o1NsNAS ~ Neh'oENt " Ne 49, Lhhphh VI
| NEW MEXICO CAVALRY.
before the date set, u plan of campaign
already und0 way. and Mr.. Lincoln
| permitted the order TO 20 uuheeded.
A force was already forming to ut.
tack the North Carolina coast. This
was the Burnside expedition. A force
under General W. 4. Sherman was OPP.
eriitiDg around Savannah. Ga. and
Beaufort. s. e. General Buel's force
In Kentucky was confronted by II large
body OF Confederatcs. located In south
ern Kentucky and Tennessee. General
Hnlleck ut st. Louis commanded not
only Grants contingent ut Cairo. but
detachments operating In Arkansas
and Missouri.
Buell. and Halleck had already been
ordered TO act by Mcclellan. and by
Feb. % the Confederates had been
driven from Kentucky. Nashville was
in the grasp Of Buell.. Fort Henry and
Fort Donelson had been captured by
the Cairo forces, and Burnside had cap.
tured Roanoke island and was firmly
established on the coast.
General Plan Of Campaign.
Mcclellan recalled the orders under
which the forces named by the presi-
dent were acting or would be acting be-
fore Feb. - and outlined the results
looked for at the end Of the spring
campaign. Burnside ut the time Of his
writing, Feb. 3. was about to land on
the North Carolina coast. and the army
and hotilla ut Cairo We're actually ad
vancing up the Tennessee riveS. With
success along the line "our position
would be: Burnside forming our left
Norfolk held securely; our center con.
Meeting Burnside with Buell. In eastern
Tennessee and north Alabama: Halleck
at Nashville and Memphis. The next
movement would be to connect with
Sherman on the left by reducing VIII
mington and Charleston: to advance
our center into South Carolina and
Georgia; to push Buell. either toward
Montgomery or to unite with the main
army In Georgia; to throw Halleck
southwark to meet the naval expedi.
ton from New Orleans. We should
then be In condition to reduce at our
leisure all the southern seaports, to
occupy all the avenues of communica.
ton. to use the great outlet of the Mis-
sissippi, to re-establish our government
and army In Arkansas. Louisiana aud
Texas: to force the slaves to labor for
our subsistence instead of that of the
rebels, to bid defiance to all foreign In
reference"
The significant thing about McClel.
lans plans Is that they contained the
germ OF the plans which eventually
won success. McClelan's friends gave
him credit for the plans. His critics
said that the ideas behind the plans
were on file at headquarters when he
succeeded General Scott In November.
1861. Whoever conceived them, the
fact that early In 1877 the forces of
the north were moving according TO n
well devised and prncticn' scheme of
concentration and cooperation Is OF
historical interest. All WIS not left TO
blind chance, as some critics OF the war
administration have often declared.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

advertising and II returns TO YOU .
Invest your money In Bulletin
hundred fOlo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

GENERAL n. n. sIDLEY, c. =. A, COMMAND
EH II TEXAS AND SEw MEXICO.
New Mexico" and set out TO capture
Fort Craig. the extreme southerly post
OF Union forces IN the territory Abouc
this time General l.. Il. :. Candy was
sen; from Washington to organize the
Federal military and make. what de
felISr he could OF eastern New Mexico.
General Sibleys instructions on Ink.
ing command OF the AriZoua Conreder
ntpS had been to enlist volunteers
promptly In al that region. TO open no
lutiaiiuns with the governors OF Mex.
lean territory for supplies aud ny soon
~ the Federal forces could he driven
franz New Mexico on the east the Con.
frdrrIlips would move toward the coast
with the cry ION TO san Francisco
THIS point gained. the Mexican states
adjoining would enter the alliance aud
an outlet for African slavery and sup
ply ~ treasure would be Insured 10 the
south Ut Que grand stroke. Sibley GER
tnlnly intended to raise nn army of
southern symputhizPrs In New Mexico.
Colorado and California and supply 1t
from Mexico. THE objective aim OF
the carnpuign," 10 use his own words.
was the conquest of California"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

Grnnde from Texas with 1000 men to
seize or capture the government posts
on the river He arrived opposite Fort
Craig on the 2lst General Candy com.
handed at the fort. part OF the
garrison. which numbered 1900 men.
sauled out, crossed the river and drove
the enemy from his chosen positions.
At 3 o'clock the victory seemed to hang
. over the Union banners. In despera.
ton SIbley sent two storming parties
against Canby's TANKS. fhe stormers
were on foot. armed with shotguns.
squirrel rifles. reviewers and lances.
On the Federal right Halls battery.
supported by Colonel Kit Cnrsun's dis.
mounted cavalry and battalion OF
regulars. drove back the stormers with
fearful slaughter but on the left there
was another story to tell. Captain
Alexander McRae'S battery formed the
chief element Of strength ON that lank.
II was manned by regulars and de.
Tended until every horse and half the
cannoneers had been shot down.
A Duel at the Cannon's Mouth.
M"J"' - a. i'ochrluge' an OLD regn'
"' u'n'! o'h'er anu iOrhlef coinfade ot
-h.'ae' s'oou u! ,he laSt gun sur
rounded by his fallen braves. Lock.
ridge placed his palm upon the muzzle
of the piece and demanded surrender
he wv" were not three feet apart
i"ohhs eoch other Ill the race. both
\
'"iSe" 'ue'' reNoNers anu hreu'. 10
te'ne' 'ne! uroPpeu uead III theiF
'"'"H' ne uiSns'eT 10 Mchaes Dat
very tu'neu tue 'iue III iaNor OF siDIey.
una NahD! "l'hurew MS lines To the
'ol''
larson c"ihu'ahued tue FIRST New
''eAiro 'H'nlrF' ana me same chnr"c'
te''S'l'S uiS'lhHulsheu nm III the army
hunting camps. He attacked sILley's
men boldly and was gaining the day
when sudden orders came to retreat
across the river. In his report Carson
onered no protest. but simply said that
MS command was sweeping everything
before 1t when 1t was called OF.
CANDY remained Isolated in Fort
craig until sioley was disposed OF
through natural causes. The Confed'
crates marched mp the river to Al.
buquerque. where Candy planned to
attack them. But all the subsistence
OF tue region was IN Federal hands or
hiddeh I'D private storage. SiDley had
ho iunus 10 ouy from the people ana
uha'ly retreated toward the Iexns Dor
uer' Learning that Cartoons CaIifor'
MA coiuhh was approaching. ne con
depleted nearly cne;halt during his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
A Battle on the Border.

Meanwhile on Feb. u. 1862. the Fed.
ernl and Confederate forces on the
southwestern border met in combat at
Walverde. n. NJ. The troops on both
sides were chiefly focal volunteers. al
though the Federal ranks were led by
regular officers. and many OF the Con.
federate officers had served In the old
army. The campaign opened with the
advance OF General Sibley up the Rio
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

REVOLT AT SAN QUENTIN.
SAN QUENTIN, Cal, June 9.--In a
bloody revolt against their guards. in
which one of the prisoners was killed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
March Across the Desert.


The Federal commander ON the Pa.
cihc coast WIS General ii. q. Wright
and Ia him occurred the bold idea Of
striking the Arizona Coufederates in
tie rear by II force organized In Cali
fUrnia: Ia march across the desert. re-
capture the government forts along the
south pII border. recluim all the region
10 the Cnion and open the old south
err, mail route between Santa Fe, y.
NJ. aud Fort Yuma. Cal. The plan
was immediately approved In Wash
tngtOn, ind troops We're designated to
form the expedition. Colonel James
II. Carleton of the First California vol
untcrrS was chosen leader. The In.
tention was to move during the winter
aud thus spare the men and animals
the exposure to the burning Colorado
and ella deserts, which In summer are
considered impnssuble. The distance
to be- marched from the rendezvous on
the coast TO the Rio Grande was up
ward OF 1000 miles. and that nearly
ali through region OF complete DESC
lHiiOn. Rut m insurmountable obsta-
Gle to the winter march presented It.
self at once In the shape Of unprece-
denied rains, The country was flood
ed. open plains became quugmires. and
cuttle and horses We're swallowed up
without chance OF rescue. Vehicles
Of transportation could NOT move. and
after long delay supplies were sent
around by water through the gulf OF
California TO Fort Yuma. aud depot
was established there. The Confed.
crates occupied Tucson and were push
Ing westward. and Cartoons advance
encountered them within fifty miles OF
Fort Yuma.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
TWO ApMIRALs DIE.

WASHINGTON, D. G., June o. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

Nv c.,t'rn Cso2Gr {. KILILR. late
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
BETWEEN 5000 AND 1000 At FOR.
EST CITY At ATTEND
STAvANoER LAGET.
NATIONAL coLoRs OF TWO
NATIONS MUCH IN EVIDENCE
Handsome Flag Sent From Fathsrland
for Occasion Observation-Disclosures g..
Anderson. Of Madison, Wis.,, Delivers
Principal Address-Town in holi-
day Attire.
pecia, to Times-Republlcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Forest City, Aug. 29.-Between 5000
and 1000 strangers are in possession
Of Forest City. They are Norwegians
by birth but all now Americans by
adoption. The meeting Of the national
Stavarger Laget is what has called
them together here. 1t was a big task
for city so small to undertake any
thing of this dimensions but it Is COM
ing thru with colors flying. In fact
it has thrown all the visitors close to-
gether and this is proving enjoyable
In the extreme.
The city is in holiday attire. True,
the colors of Norway are in abund-
ance, but over them all floats the stars
and stripes, and people more loyal
to their home country that the Nor
wegians are no where to be found. One
of the regretable things is that there is
no building in the city large enough to
&C commodate all the people so that only
small part are able to attend the
exercises which are being held. The
$4O0 flag which was sent all the way
from Norway to grace this occasion,
when it was unfolded and swung to
the breeze was the occasion Of a tre-
mendous shout Of approval and the in
tense excitement continued for fully
ten minutes. 1t came as present
from the Stavanger Amt
The principal address Of the two
days session was delivered last even
Ing by Prof Rasmus 8. Anderson, of
Madison. Wis. The regrettable fact Is
that it was delivered in Norwegian
and while it immensely pleased the
hundreds of Norwegians who heard It,
those who could not understand the
language failed to get its import. He Is
considered one Of the most forceful
men ofthis nationality in this country
During the two days session addresses
will be made by Gustav Oftedahl. OF
Minneapolis; Rev. Mr.. Meimark, Story
City; Berger Osland, Chicago. and At
torney Hummeand, Of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
New. Notes From Clarion.

Clarion, Aug. 29.-Word has been re-
ceived here Of the sudden death of s.
NJ. Thornley,, which occurred at Perry.
He was the father OF DR.. F. S. Thorn
ley, Of this city Only two weeks ago
he was visiting in this city and made
many friends who We're panied to learn
of his sudden demise. Uremic poison
ing was the cause of his death.
Rev. H. yg:t Littleton, pastor OF the
Christian Church, is visiting at Des
Moines and attending the state fair.
Rev. and Mrs. Nathan H. Gist have
returned from a three weeks visit In
southwest and southern Iowa.
H H. Bernard and wife, Of Elkader.
are visiting their son, DIR. r. D. Ber-
nard.
Mr. H. L. Scott and family are visit
ing friends in Cedar Falls. They also
have been visiting in Redtield.
The interior Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church has been remodeled consid-
erably at a cost Of $500. The work is
now completed and presents very
tasty appearance. The walls have been
decorated. hard wood maple floor laid,
and the asles covered with carpet
J. T. Jensen has sold his residence
to Robert Rotzler for $4,000 and is
erecting a new house on the lot just ad
joining.
Father" and Mother" Sheplee have
just celebrated their fifty sixth we'd
ding anniversary, and all of the rela
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
ol.dbroek News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Gladbrook. Aug. 29.-The soidiers'
reunion OF Tama county. which met
here last week. was decided sue
cess The speakers were highly COM
mended and the affair. under the aus
pices OF the commercial club. was
handled right Everybody seemed 10
be well pleased. The music furnished
by the Grundy Center band was excel
lent
Henning Sievers. native Of Ger
many and for many years a resident OF
this city, died Tuesday afternoon Of
the age OF SO years. Mr.. Sievers was
highly respected by all who knew him
William Klemann tried TO speed Q
motorcycle a little too fast and as q
consequence Is now nursing = broken
hand.
Were we to report the enormous
yield Of grain. we could III a column
in your paper. Crops were far above
the average this year and the farmers
are thus nrosparing II Is nothing un-
usual for yield OF fifty to eighty
bushels Of oats to the acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
TAFT MANAGERS MOVE.
Change State Headquarters From Des
Moines to Cedar Rapids.

Moines to Cedar Rapids.
Des Moines. Aug. 29.-The head
quarters Of the Iowa League of Taft
Clubs will be at Cedar Rapids.
This was decided at a meeting Of
the Taft state committee headed by
James II. Trewin at the Slavery hotel
last night
The committee which was formed at
the conclusion Of the republican state
convention, July 10. was in session UNI
til after midnight going over the stu
alton in Iowa and perfecting the de-
tails Of organization 1t was decided
that the organization should be known
as the Iowa League Of Taft Clubs and
that local branches shall be formed in
all parts Of the state.
Headquarters will be opened at
Cedar Rapids at once and the work of
organization pushed as rapidly as pos
sible.
The matter of the selection Of sec
rotary came up, but no definite action
was taken. Three or four names were
suggested and committee finally was
appointed to secure the best man
available for the position. 1t is ex-
pected announcement of the commit
tees choice will be made worth in a
few days.
Explaining the action of the COM
mittee in placing the headquarters at
Cedar Rapids instead of Des Moines.
Chairman Trewin said it was done as
a personal favor to him. II am a very
busy man." he said, land could not
! spare the time that would be required
were headquarters located in Des
Mo!nes. No other consideration in
fuenced the committee in selecting
Cedar Rapids"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
Northern Io1ua Items

Now Hampton.
Postmaster John Kolthoff believes he
has the distinction Of issuing the small
est money order ever sold in the United
States. Last week he drew a money
order for cents and collected cents
for its sale.
New Hampton.
Sam Hitch, who lives seven miles
east of New Hampton and two miles
west Of Lawler, sold his quarter section
Of land for $125 per acre. Mr.. Hitch
purchased this farm less than ten years
ago at $50 per acre, making him
prot of $1,000 on the investment.
Cascade.
Dixon Beatty, pioneer of Cascade
and president Of the Farmers and
Merchants State Bank Of that place.
died early Tuesday morning at the age
of so years. He was the last to go of
five brothers and two sisters who came
to this country from Ireland in 1S46.
all settling on land in the vicinity Of
Cascade. and all Of them lived to be
over 80 years old.
Spencer.
The 1912 chautauqua was a great
success It had to ght against the bad
weather at the start and was at dis
advantage in coming at a time when
threshing was in full blast and a
big crop on hand that kept down the
attendance from the country. Never
theless it paid out. The management
appreciate the increased attendance
from the city. The program was strong
an the way thru. -
Dubuque.
The body Of c. J. West the govern
ment erecting engineer who Saturday
succumbed to a stroke OF paralysis
while at work on the government boats
at present under construction in the
local ice harbor. was claimed by Ed
ward West brother residing In Gin
cinnati. The body Will be shipped to
Cincinnati for burial at once. West
was 50 years Of age and reputed to be
worth $4,000. ~
Iowa Falls.
Ex-senator John E. Rowen. who for
merly represented the senatorial dis
trict in the state senate and who later
served a number of years as United
States consul In the Falkland islands.
has announced himself as an independ-
ent republican. He defines this new
brand Of political faith as a man who
Is . bull mooser for president and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
Toledo Personals.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. Aug. 29.-Mrs. Eta Lee and
Mrs Stephen Stiger entertained about
twenty ladies at a kensington in honor
OF Mrs. Belle Clegg, of Marshalltown
Three course refreshments were served
at 6 o'clock.
Miss Florence Johnston left Wcdnes-
day night for Detroit, Mich. where
she will spend a year in the Thomas
Training School.
The Toledo Concert band leaves FOR
Lincoln. Neb.. Saturday night to play
a week at the Nebraska state fair. The
band played at Norway Tuesday.
Garnet Hedge. wife and daughter
stopped over here on their way from
Chicago touring In their car from
Brookings, S. D.