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John M. Schofield, Forty-six years in the Army, Chapter V (search)
awrence, and from his speech here, how far General Ewing is your friend or fit to command this distas having withdrawn in Lane's favor. In fact, Ewing refuses an alliance with Carney. Carney therefore desires to kill Ewing. Lane finds it to his interest to sustain Ewing so long as Schofield coEwing so long as Schofield commands the department. Ewing is a better man for Lane than any other Schofield would be likely to Ewing is a better man for Lane than any other Schofield would be likely to give him. Lane's desire is to remove Schofield and get in his place a general who would place Kansald be made one by Lane; therefore Lane defends Ewing and concentrates his attack upon Schofield. . hould go the next morning and converse with Genl. Ewing on the subject. The same evening Genl. Lan the leading loyal citizens; all agree that Genl. Ewing's order No. 11 is wise and just—in fact a n it. They are also warm in their support of Genl. Ewing, and deprecate his removal. I am satisfied to Independence yesterday, in company with Genl. Ewing; . . . made a few remarks to quite a large [20 more...]
John M. Schofield, Forty-six years in the Army, Chapter VI (search)
other expedient and necessary matters not falling within their range. Your obt. servt., A. Lincoln. I wrote in my journal, under date of October 2: Colonel Du Bois, Captain Benham, and Captain Howard, who were sent to inspect in Genl. Ewing's and Genl. Blunt's districts, have returned. They report affairs in Blunt's district in a disgraceful condition. I have determined to relieve Blunt, and propose to send McNeil to Fort Smith. I telegraphed my intentions to Genl. Halleck thiegation. On Sept. 30 I received a despatch from the President transmitting the false report from Leavenworth that Col. Moss, of the militia, was driving out Union families from Platt and Union counties. After full inquiry from Col. Guitar, Genl. Ewing, and Col. Williams at St. Joseph, have replied to the President, informing him the report is false, and a base attempt of my enemies to influence his action. Under date of October 4, I wrote in my journal: The address presented to the
John M. Schofield, Forty-six years in the Army, Index (search)
63, 79, 80, 82; Senatorial aspirations, 80; hostility to Gen. Ewing, 80, 81; interviews with S., 80, 82 Carpet-bag govern Everglades, the, Fla., the Seminoles in, 23 Ewing, Maj.-Gen., Hugh, in the Kansas Missouri troubles, 78-84; gives up the labor riots of 1894, 493 et seq. Independence, Mo., Ewing and S. at, 84 Indiana, a young soldier representative of but fails, to meet S. at, 81, 83; interview between S. and Ewing at, 82 Kelton, Utah, a trip to, 430 Kenesaw, Ga., milLawrence, 80; demands S.'s removal, 80, 81; friendship with Ewing, 80, 81; Carney's political hostility to, 80-83; speaks at nd Missouri militia crossing the border, 82; interview with Ewing at Kansas City, 82; at Westport, 83; one measure of success, 84; at Independence, 84; modifies Ewing's order, 84; interview with Mayor Anthony, 84; efforts spread disaffection among hi Point, 445, 446 Wilder, A. C., heads faction against Gen. Ewing, 80 Williams, Col., denies rumor of expulsion of Unio