davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

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aaa - 16ax1ng ~ tgunk e tha haff1a
8vay aSAllable 1oses e u Kln9s coal-
.nA91 has bssn s6nt into ~ fsay. ~
sc1u1iug thos tseskys& Nlap1 q yA1n
hAve heoa wftA1rSwn fnpm TIE daes o8
Adrianepss ~ ~ Aasl cnnepssG g y -
vians IN ~ 1elA Who vsss dstanAed
from - main 06gyian Amy aftar tAs
fan q ushdp. 9na husvssA eaStWAra -
the rsll1 of he Hulgnfa s
Nhlses Lase. Staaa. s
Z Naslh Regh1 st last rsportss was stin
1t Tchataljh difse4ing what rsu6an e
his army svith spirit ef Asipassf1sa.
Ths sursendef q Nasin Rashs b aot exc
pscted. nor - hs capture. 1As .BuI-
sariaa third army kas bssn ssat Into he
forest rt6ssn south Of Dss1les LAks
preparatory 10 the advaAcs On TIE city
OF Constantineple.
rhA principal point Of attpck - ~.
there has hot besn completely pierced.
hut n the BuisAx1ans continue their at-
tack through the night tKe end q Tur-i
ktsh resistancs b certain to coane -
morrow.
The Bulsarians are making repeated
charges under cover Of . csasslsss
cannonads from their heavy siegs guns.
The Turks have resisted desperately an
day to-day. their posltion having been
re-enforcing troops from Asia Minor.
which were landed ON the European
side Of the Bosphorus and brought up
from the. rear.
Capture Two Ferts.
In the meantime the forces bssisgins
Adrianople are viciously attacking that
city. Following deadly artillery duel
to-day the Bulgars stormed Kartaltsps
asd Papaztepe. two Of the outer forts.
and captured them after . battle In
which tho Bulgars lost heavily
ConstAntinople announces ~ brilliant
victory for the Turks at Harash. near
Adrianople. but no credence IL given 10
this Information. The Turks are oom-
pletely ON the defensive and II II not
believed are risking sallies from their
position.
Nassacres Of Christians in other parts
Of the empire continue with fearful re-
suits. The most horrible event Of the
war was the onslaught on Christians by
the Turks before they surrendered Sa-
loniki. One report states that several
Turkish officers have been shot by the
Greeks for not preventing the butchery.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

That op6es an b. pgodnosd ouEDau1Any h
Prasuay - heing dno1af1sesd On . ~ pia1A-
tionS b that cuunfN.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

A pitehw Sue eAanpaeas, iis ssIessb hsane sisase
H euplpnstDea to hnld iee. = = DnGliA nsseakI
n - Z I sassies paeesp ~ - aila 4
absot - ~ . eep11 y
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Spirit Power in the Light
London Open Light SeAnce


presenc Of thesew
"A AA-A.s.. wm D.ar.y E.se3.~
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
nOSLEMS STOP TO
KILL CHRISTIANS

c..tla.ea fro. rag. one.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
cssss.pAss ssea.sy Leessr<s.

'-Tbss B,osS Eskimos Of Coronation
Calf" The Discovery OF the North
Pole and The Balkan States viii Be
three Of . series Of lectures to be given
every Friday afternoon and evening be-
tween November Is and April II In the
New Masonic Temple before the National
Geographic Society. Capt. Ronald
Amundsen. discoverer Of the south pole.
VIII discuss that subject Vilhailmar
Stefansson- viii tell Of his discovery of
the light-skinned Eskimos. and Charles
R. Crane will talk on the Balkan states
at Q date to be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Rube Marquard and
Actress Return from
Their Epenfful Erip

New York. Nov. a-Rube Aas0uaEd,
the Giant pitcher. and Miss Bloasum
Seeley. actress. and wife of Jossph
Kane. . theatrical promotes. returned
to New York to-day. after an evOtful
trip to Atlantic City and PhAladeaphia.
with Kane and several detectives st1n
on their track.
Kane and the Detectives At last N-
ports were stin hunting for the couple.
In Philadelphia
Rube and Mrs.. Kane went to their
apartments In the Hotel Endicott upsa
their arrival In New York. On the SC
ond and fourth noors. respectively.
Mrs. Kane secluded hsrssn an1 re-.
fused 10 - Interviewed. ADa 4asQuAx4
spent the day With . lAWysr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-21
NEW MEXICO AGAINST
PROPOSED Johnson
FLYNN PRIZE FIGHT

ALBUQUERQUE n. M--Jack cur
ley, promoter o1 the Johnson Flynn
battle, win encounter official opposi-
ton to the proposal to stage the bout
In New Mexico, according To "A state
mcnt made by Governor william Me-
Donald Curloy will arrive in Albu
querdue to confer with local promoters
who have offered n large purse for the
fight
Governor Mcdonald admits that he
has no serious objections to "propqrly-
conducted boxing bouts" but adds: III
| can stop II. | will not permit n con-
test between a white, man and ne
gro"
The governor recognizes that as n
State New Mexico has no legal means
Of preventing ring battles. and de-
clares that when the state Lcglsla-
turc convenes on March II he will sub
nit special message urging the
enactment of an antl-prizefight law.
However. as no law can become effcc-
tive until ninety days after It's passage,
any such measure probably would not
become effective until after the date
of the proposed Johnson Flynn fight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-21
ROLLERS FOR + AN
INTER-ISLAND
match

- - - ,,,,
~ NV 80
w" " Wv "e
w Wy
Nv ~ 'o' ~. -
''''
,'o' wv "'s' "s,m'' 81, co.
''' ''o'o'"'" VI W
,"s' WI ''u' '''' ''
~" "'' s""'''' w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-21
Starts at 10.
never HEARD OF SNAKE Fights?

Georgia sports are nothing If not
versatile. Just now they are planning
to hold a grand snake fight Tired of
dog fights and prize fights. and being
prohibited by law from having cock
lights and bull lights, they have de
termined upon the gentle diversion of
chucliing a king snake and a hefty rat
tier into Il sanded ring to do battle
royal Where the fight win be held has
not yet been determined. but the plans
are being generally talked OF In sport
ing circles.
The king snake, II appears, IL filed
with mortal hatred of all other spe-
cies of snake, and win force fight at
every opportunity without provocatlon.
The king snake Is not poisonous, and
viii endcavor to kill his opponent by
curling around his neck and strangling
him to death. The RATHER coils and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-21
RANDOM SNAPSHOTS AT
THE SPORTING
TARGET

, Harry Wolvcrton has two candidates
for the position of captain of the High
landcrs. portfolio that carries with
il an extra honararium of 5000. The
candidates are Hal Chase and Harry
Wolter. Chase Is favored principally
because of the fact that he Is an in
fielder although his lack of the fight
ing spirit may cost him the post. VOL
ter, however, Is a fighter.
In the end Wolverton may conclude
that II would he good policy for him
to humor the star first baseman. and
hand the position to him as n sop for
losing the job as manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-21
Play TODAY
FOR WALL CUP

Weather permitting and the threat
ening skies of this morning made the
tennis players ponder decay On this
qualifying clause-play for the wall
Cup viii be started at 4 o'clock this
afternoon on the Beretania courts. II
no more rain falls the grounds will be
In ilrst-class condition for fast tennis,
but IL the skies open to any consider
able extent, the matches viii be post
poned. rTI
The Wall cup il handicap trophy
for club members only. played for twice
every year, and at present held by a,
l.. Castle, There are thirteen entries
for the present play. not counting the
holder. who viii not be called ON to
play until the challenge round.
Following IL the rating of the play
ers, who are handicapped according to
their class:
Glass a lowe IL and l-2 I5, A. l..
Castle; Glass u lowe 49,. ]. II. Barnes,
A. NJ. Novel;. Glass G. lowe ~ 10,
X. Sinclair; Glass ID (scratch), g.
Hogs. n. Deer. ]. Guard: Glass +
treceive i-2 i5), e. c. Bockus. +
Hoogs. r. Richards: Glass + Teceive
15). l.. Dowsett, II. S. Gray. J. Macau-
lay. X. u. Barnes.
Today's Matches.
y. M, Bockus VS.. +. Hoogs, Rich
ards vs.. Gray: 1880. e. Hoogs w,
DEER; s. NOVEL; vs. Sinclair, Macau-
lay VS. X. b. Barnes: Dowsett. Guard
and J. H. Barnes. byes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-21

Clarence D.. better known In base
hall circles as Lefty Russell has
signed contract to pitch for the
Philadelphia American League club
next season. with the signing of Rus
soil I'LL the players on the Athletics
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-21
Today's Matches.

Thursdays Bulletin will con-
tain all the current news events Of the
day aud eighty additional pages Of In
dustrial Information bound In Illus.
tratcd cover.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-21
1912 FOOTBALL HANGS.
ON THE FORWARD PASS

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Feb. 12.--The
whole football situation In 1912 VIII
hinge ON the developments of the for
ward pass, IL the belief of Donald
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-21

tries to strike the king snake deadly
blow with his fangs. while the king
lodges and twists like a whiplash,
ready tn coil himself around the oth-
cr's body at the first opportunity. The
battle to the death sometimes lasts
two or three hours. y, ~.
Hunters who describe fights they
have Witnessed In woods or fields be-
tween king snakes and rattlers, de-
clare the sport win be more exciting
than any prize fight that was ever pull
ed OF. The king snake has already
been caught, and Is now heing groom
ed for the contest His owner Is will
ing to back him for any reasonable
amount against anything that crawls.
1t IL said by experts that form always
makes king snake favorlte In a fight,
though the opponent viii not be pick
ed until a RATHER hunt has produced
Il worthy adversary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-21
KAN ATHLETES GET THE WORST OF
IT BY HAVING To- MARCH
BEFORE competing

up the start for their arrival, as this
would drag the events through the
noon hour. Fortunately there Is only
one Kan man entered In the first
event. the 100 yards, and none In the
second and third, so the KAN Track
club win not suffer much 10y the delay
in the point winning line.
Although the championships are
purely individual, and the club win
ming the most points will receive no
special prize. there IL, Of course, con-
siderable inter-Club rivalry. As an
Punahou Athletic club seems to have
slight edge on the situation. They
are strong In field events. but not par
ticularly speedy on the track.
Individual Stars.
The Healanis and McKinleys have n
star man each. both Of whom should
win several firsts. and this may pull
up the grand totals OF the two clubs.
Fricsell of the Hcalanis Is entered for
the high and low hurdles. broad jump.
shot put. hammer throw, discus and
Javelin. Rice Of Mckinley is in for the
80. 100 and go. In the so yards he
may have serious rival In Fernandez,
the Kauai lad who Is now attending
ST Louis College. and who enters as
a member OF the st. Louis club. II
was ut the request of the Kauai dele
CATION that the 80 was added to the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-21

Johnny Hayes. winner of. the Lon
don olympic marathon In 1908. has
been invited to run the fun marathon
distance against Dorando Pictri In
Monte Carlo In March, and has been
offered large sum for appearance
money
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-21
DAVIS CUP team
BOOST FOR
HAWAII
Tennis Players Back Up AppIi-
cation OF Local Association
With National Body.

That W. 4. I.arncd. Beals Wright
and Maurice Mclaughlin, three Of the
leading tennis players OF the country.
win personally support the application
Of the Hawaiian Lawn Tennis Associ-
alton for membership in the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. is the
news contained In letter from
Wright. written aboard ship on his
way back To the coast. This Is pleas
ing news to local tennis men. for white
there was not really much doubt Of
the local association being admitted,
there * the possibility that the ma
tional officers might consider Hawaii
too far away to affiliate. and turn down
the proposition. Wright says that all
three Of the recent visitors will send
personal letters to the committee. and
this makes admission practically sure.
The Hawaiian Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion Is composed of the Pacific and
Berstanla tennis clubs of this city, and
the Hilo. Puunene and EVA clubs. IL
has been in existence for some years.
but application for national member
ship has only Just been made. The
the local clubs from the hoped for
momberahip Is that tennis supplies will
be shipped direct tn the association
at greatly reduced cost Another fea-
ture Is that all the Hawaiian fixtures
viii be printed In the official lawn
tennis guide.
Change in Rules.
Coast papers bring the news that the
national association mt its recent meet
ing passed a new ruling OF radical
nature In regard to championship tour
Bamcnta, After years of discussion for
and against. II has now been decided
to eliminate the challenge round. and
to require champions To play right
through tournaments. This new rui-
Ing viii apply to the Hawaiian cham
pionship this year, and a. l. Castle.
the present holder, II he takes part.
will have To take his, chances with
the rest OF the players In the luck Of
the draw
proposition has been made to put
on the Hawaiian championship until
July. Last year the event took place
In May. but In 1910 II was not played
until August. 80 running Il OF In sum-
mer Is by no means a new departure.
II Is argued that a far better and more
representative field could be collected
for July event A, l.. Castle. who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-21

An unfortunate hitch. but hitch
nevertheless, in arrangements for the
a. A. u. track meet at Alexander Field
tomorrow morning. Is the fact that the
Kamehameha cadets, many of whom
are entered In the various track and
field events OF the meet. have to
march In the military parade, and are
on the field. This Is one consideration.
Another Ii that the cadet athletes. aft
or marching more than three miles in
II long parade. win have good deal Of
snap and ginger taken out Of them,
and will not be In shape to put up
their best performances. This Is UNI
fortunate, but there seems to he no way
out of tn, difficulty. and II comes down
to n case OF making the best OF IT,
Lorrin Andrews. chairman OF the
games committee which has in charge
the details of the meet. nscd his good
offices to secure tho Kan athletes
exemption from marching, but was
only partially successful. II was H.
nally agreed by the military authorl-
ties of the school that the boys who
are to take part In the a. a. u. meet
be allowed to drop out of the column
after passing the reviewing stand at
the Mckinley High School. This cuts
out the long return march to Nuuanu
street. and saves time and general
wear and tear.
Starts at 10.
The meet viii start rs soon after 10
as practicable. and officials are re-
quested to he on the ground well be-
fore the hour. Every possible allow
ance viii be made for the Eamcha-
meha men. but II is impossible to hol,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-21

team have signed contracts and are
ready for spring practise. which will
be held mt San Antonio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-21

You must get the bulletin 10
get the News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-21

Bnlletin Want Ads will lind Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

- doaea wounded shall make the pris-
oDers remove them az tiieir own peril
AL tho l;ipers in the case were sent
TO g. W. Randolph. the Confederate
secretary of war who Endorsed thereon
the rules approved. adopted at Rich
rnond. among them the following:
Whether shells planted in roads or
parapeis are contrary to the usages Of
war depends upon the purpose with.
which they are used.
ut is not admissible in civilized war
fare to take life with no other object
than the destruction of life: hence it is
inadmissible 10 shoot sentineis and
pickets. because nothing is attained
but the destruction of life. 1t would
be admissible. however to shoot a
general. because you not only take life.
bat deprive an army of IFS head.
IT is admissible TO plant shells in a
parapet 10 repel IN assault or in a road
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
HAWAII YOUTHS
LEADAT YALE
Officials Believe Former Guest
at Local Institution is Flu
gitive FinanCier
Hawaii,s Young men |

Hawaii's young men held an en-
viable place among the freshmen OF
Yale University this sprint. is the
word brought back by Attorney Albert
f. Judd, who returned on the Mongo-
liz yesterday morningfi, after attend
ing the big reunion of Yale or duates.
My pride in Hawaii certainly was
fiattered, be. says. when | learned
that lothian Williams stood at the
head of. his class in the academic 0e-
partment And it was enhanced mica
more by the information that Paul r.
Bartlett stood at the head Of his class
in the law department. Both are fresna
men. and they nave won high honors.
B2rtlett, who will be remembered
here as member of1he formr Homo
lulu Billtin STAY entered Yale as a
special student last year He took
the regular freshmen course however,
and proyd so good that he won a
place on the Yale Law Journal asd
was made a member of the host law
club, the Phi Delta PHI
There are several other Hawaiian
youths at Yale. Attorney Judd met
them all and says every one is VIM
ing an enyiable reputation in his de-
partment and is the collegiate activi-
ties of the university.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
By Captain GEORGE L. KILrItR. llse
Y

By Captain GEORGE L. kILrIER. Llte
L. ".
~ CRING the nights OF aiay 3 aad
= 4. Isx.. the co.teder.te for.i'
IL ncationS at YosAtowu vert
quietly evacuated by lie g'irf
ifson troops ana speedily occupied tg
Federal soldiers The garrison mar
rowly escaped facing Il heavy bonn
bardment Powerful batteries mount
iEg 100 and even 200 FOUNDER riaed
cannon. and thirteen inch mortars We're
established. and It was intended "a
open them all simultaneously upon the
euemys works Although the FedcralS
got possession without fighting. their
entrance TO. the abandoned forts T;as
attended with stirring personal adven,
lures Such Internal devices as. subterf
RI mines or shells were first used and
encountered by warning troops at York
town.
Describing the first steps of the al
vance Of thr front line into the town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

CIRCUIT JUDGE WHITNEY, who
was the orator of the day at Hilo on
the Fourth, will return tomorrow
morning.
*+*** ++@*a - 1850 i, =
5S-10oa of land patent 5s77. Kaala-
wal, Honolulu, Oakn; 1864 y $40, b
40. May IS, 1912
James 7 Taylor ard WI to Bishop
Trust Co Ltd. M; s6-160a Of kul 1s41,
r w, bldgs, rents etc. Puiwa. Homo
lulu, Oahu: $1,000. b 500. p L. May
6, 1912.
Kamakele Kaapuflki twidow), Afdt;
in re conveyance of pes land. Pau
kauila, Waialua, Oahu 3 366. p AL
Mar i, 1912.
A c Simerson to Kona Development
Co Ltd, L; 10 19-1O0a land. Hoknkane
/. n Kona. Hawaii; is yrs at $76.75 per
an. B S6s, p Ss2. May p, 1912.
David X Kahea TO Lahaina Agrctl
Co Ltd, d; ap !. r P $3.50. kul 49,,
Kelawea. Isaharna, M9ui: 500. p go,
p - Nay -. 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

ID ] eastman to Henry Waterhouse
Trust Go Ltd, TT. D; 5000 So # of r
1902. Alewa st, Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50.
b go, p "a. May %, 1912
w Hirai to TT of Goo Wan Hoy Jr,
G NJ; int in leasehold, bIdgs, goods,
wares. mdse etc. Hotel st. Honolulu,
Oahu; 5000. B 369< p 81 May Is, 1912.
Albert Christian to NJ Dowsett. Rel
Courtesy; APP 3. r P 2243. kul 1868.
Makaha. Waianae. Oahu; lands. wal
amaze, Oahu; 5000, B.970, p SO. May s.,
1872
Antoine Santos to Manuel Santos, l.:
lots 4 and ). blk r, Kaiulani tract, Ho-
nolulu. Oahu; 80 yrs at SO per yr B
263, p 800. MAY %, 1912
Mary E Foster by atty to Elmira NJ
Johnson, Rel; r p e764, kul 6247, ap
e, Kunawai, Honolulu. oahu: $4,000. 3
369, p 10. May %, 1912
Elnifa NJ Johnson to Trs of Est of
w c Lunalilo. NJ; ap j, r P 1879, and
Oahu; r p 5649, APPS ] and 2 Hau-
haukoi Honolulu. 0ahIT; $1,000. 3 3e9.
p 10 May %. 1912.
S y Castle Est Ltd to Trs Of Mary
Castle Trust, d; 6S-1OOa of land pat
ent 1895 lot 2, and r w, Manoa. Ho
nolulu, Oahu; $3.50. Bt go. p 81 May
20. 1872.
Mary H Keama and hsb CIV K) to
Mary Waianiumea, d; pc land, Pau
kauwfla, Waialua Oahu; $500 B go.
-p 80 May %. 1912
Henry Waterhouse= Trust Co Ltd. tr,
to Sarah K Wennrich. Rel; lot 4. blk
10, Kapfolanf tract. Honolulu Oahu;
$500. B @69, p IA. May -. 1912.
Sarah K Wennrich and hsb (B CD
to Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn of Ha-
waii, NJ: lot 4 blk 10. Kapiolani tract,
Honolulu, oahu; $500 3 go; p 10.
May %. 1912.
Cecil Brown to Irene l Holloway, D;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

and then opened murderous fire OF
musketry which staggered the Con-
federates. Their leader fell. and Han
cock rushed his whole brigade forward
on charge. This was decisive. and
the Confederates gave way.
Meanwhile Hooker had just held his
own on the Federal left Reinforce
ments had come to him from York
town. but Fort Magruder still blocked
his progress when night put an end to
the combat. Next morning the Con-
federates were miles away from Will
liamsburg. having left 400 wounded be-
hind them in their hasty retreat. The
Federal loss was over 1000 and fell
chiefly upon Hooker's column. The
Confederates lost about 1,200.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
LOCAL CONTRACTORS TO
BID ON FUEL PLANT

Although bids for the consfruE7|1n
OF the fuel oil plant at Pearl HsfD0r
are to be opened in Washington Illlg
70, local contractors are to have
chance at the job They will band
their proposals to Civil Engineer
Gayler before chat date. and he viii
mail them to the Bureau Of Yards and
Docks. notifying the bureau by ca
that he has done so.
The delayed specifications for this
work were received here too late to
allow local men to figure on them,
and get their bids through the regular
channels, so Civil Engineer GayIer
made the abave arrangement.
The oil plant Is not so extensive
as was at first supposed. It's tank
capacity will be a milliecn gallons,
and il will cost about $4,000.
Specifications for the commandments
Quarters and FIVE sets OF quarters for
other officers Of the new yard, have
also been received. These bids viii
be opened in Washington August 3.
The job is worth about $4,000 and
the quarters promise TO be both COM
modious and attractive. being special
ly designed to suit the climate.
There have ben several inquiries
from local firms regarding both pieces
of work. and Honolulu bids are sure
to be in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

in review of the incident. land they
were put there with the evident inten-
ton of checking u rush by my soldiers.
This is shown by the fact that some of
my soldiers had advanced day or two
before the evacuation nearer to York
town than the. ground where the tor
pedoes We're encountered on the 4th.
and they found none. They were
placed on roads and near roads and
other most accessible places for our
men to advance where they would do
harm in case of rush upon the re-
treating Confederates. There was a
stick attached to each torpedo. which
protruded above the ground to show
the Confederates where they were. so
they could avoid danger from them.