davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
AM ADk'lI||.R;i'.E|::,.R|i'
OF JACKSON | < N |.
Lieut.. Col. Henderson. Author.
Of "StoneWall jackson.
!, SPoT'..L u !, OFFICER h F I :;::
Was Stainless part II the Patchwork
Of Human Life Tribute Of Or.
4 Up. Smith, Whom He
Once Visited. N.
EDITOR ~ The TImes. pltspatch:

editor OF The Times Dispatch: a4
sir,--I have the pleasure to enclose 70 g
you the following notice OF the late Colo
ncl G.. ". r. Henderson, OF tho British
army, taken from the London Times.
4 OF March 18th, Perhaps there
Is no one outside Of this coun-
try to whom tho States OF the South
8ern confcderacy and the veterans OF the
} Confederate armies arc as much indebted
Ms they. are to Colonel Henderson. An
/ English army officer and a professor IN
q military school. no gave the character
and mill tary career Of stonowall Jack
son. and his campaigns, study and de-
scription beyond anything that has been
attempted in this country. And his APP
probation OF the character and spirit Of
the Confederate soldier in tho ranks is
Just and truthful. His great book on
E1'stonowall Jackson Is q monument to
jackson. and to those who followed him
that will not perish. and for which the
people Of The whole South owe him q
most grateful remembrance. Y: e,
When he visited Virginia in prepara-
4lon for his book, he did me tho honor
was tall. well formed, erect, the model
OF a soldier. He was a courteous gentle-
man,, and expressed admiration for ack-
sons military greatness, and profound
respect for his religious character. 3 u is
ES It Is to be greatly regretted that Col
onel Henderson did not live to write tho
story OF Robert e. Lee. as he seems to
have con templated. Mr. Beresford Hope
secured for the Capitol Square the fine
statue OF Stonewall y ckson,s and Colonel
Henderson gave to the world the book
that Is a yet noblcr monument.
y; f JAMES p. SMITH
Richmond, Va. March IS, 1903.
(From the Thundcrer.)
Lieut. Colonel G. F. r. Henderson.
n The British army has suffered an al
most irreparable loss In the premature
death OF Northumberland George Fran
els Robert Henderson. tho gifted author
OF "Stonewall Jackson" For some time
past Colonel Henderson had been in very
bad health. and at the end OF last year
he was obliged to leave this country and
60 to Assuan. The effect Of the change
at first promised TO be beneficial, but to-
wards the end OF February his condition
suddenly became moro serious, and he
Eied on March 9Th.
Colonel Henderson was the eldest son OF
The Dean OF Carlisle, was born in 1854,
and after leaving Oxford took a COM
mission In the York and Lancaster Reg
'iment in 1878. He served with the Second
Battalion OF his regiment in the Egyptian
campaign Of 1852. He subsequently served
for some time IN the Army Ordinance De-
partment and az one OF the instructors
at sandhurst. But his real life's work
began with his appointment to the post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
5LluuI,otr, and Crime.

Editor OF Tho Times ispatch:
sir.-Judge Robertson, Of Roanoke, bold 90 q
" declar es himself in favor of the
saloon, and, in his speech before the
House commlt tca pr duced figures Dc.
signed to show that the percentage OF
convicts in the virginia PEN
itcntiary, ranged from one to fifteen per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
SIGN TREP PLEDGE
liYou Viii, But That
Don't cure Drunkenness!

Dfunkonnsss is q dlseasc and Il % feeos;;
abnormal state q III. nerves Of tho stomach q
ins aud desire for liquor. 1his remedy = pfc.
fNDoRsED' ny THE wi q. y. ~ 7. n. q.
A elsrsymen pybic men sst.,si ~
odoriess and eoioress ana entirely Without bad
fssi ssa fbadsfSn % y ws}s
tea Or coffee. In fact. Il tones up ire dlscassd
stomach and syes hearty appetite ntd .6SS oS2ia
Sa: iSio PH Tn g5sAy ssi.
fall. to destroy al desire eor
Fhotnas s. Hopkins, Past Comtnande. q, 1, the
q. a. r.. washington. D. O. writes: IKE.
hiNL cures re liqor habit. thin az !bo th9
temperance si,t lq
iA{ a rrr I, r2O3ya EOxF,S FOR &61 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

has to act In the capacity OF q parent
to large number OF her citizen-chlldren
They were not responsible for this condi-
ton, and 1t seems to me that the highest
duty that State owes as a foster mother
( is to furnish solid foundation OF an
education in her public schools, together
with such training as will make every
child skilled workman In whatever line
of work each may elect to do In the
varied occupations open to men and wo-
mon.
sl53 s}a WILLIS WILSON'S
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

future the junior partner has got to make the
trip"
1T has been pretty no. this time" ventured
drummer for a PittsbuTg bean cannery.
''Oh 1 don't nina the heat" said the other
feeling his head and looking toward the Ice
cooler as though neditating second soaking
IT'S the darn reform nonsense that makes the
town unhearable''
did you get taste of Emmons?" asked the
drummer, referring to the venerable judge VINO
has lately taken charge Of the Police Depart
meat as commissioner
Did get a taste of EnImons" exclaimed the
bald headed one. his eyes taking on the sadness
of a wounded doe. 'T got a night OF him. 1t is
this way: 1 quite a sport in my time. and
I still like little after the red liquor In
New-York, as a matter of business. 1 don't
touch drop. In Boston after my work is done
like to take few aboard, then go down and
turn into my comfortable lower berth. and sleep
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

1t Off while the engine pulls me to New-York-
don't get drunk. understand. but just enough to
bring back the happy memories of the old days.
We'll, yesterday finished about 9 o'clock and
wired the office, Home in the morning. Then 1
began to stow away mint juleps until the
Reynolds ran out of mint. After that it was
few highbaIs and then, at H. feeling COM
Portable and at peace with the world, I boarded
hack for the South Station
Now, again let tell you that never get
drunk-just little under the influence What
did it matter if 1 got little bit sore when the
soda fountain man at the station wouldn't hand
over high rye balr? Any is liable to
make such mistake. OF course my tickets
were not in any Of the usual pockets. But who
has ever been able to find their tickets for a
midnight train? The porter always finds them
for me before we get to the 'tropols. And what
do you think they did?"
No one ventured guess. They might have
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

companion, for she seemed perfectly at ease
TEay did not deign 10 notice me till they rushed
past. and then one insulting creature called out,
Hello Ferryboat. Beaten out by girl, eh p
making me so angry that l nearly choked then
and there
We'll, they carried her off. and were kind
enough 10 empty my canoe for me and push
1t of in my direction So l clambered in and
padded home by myself. adder and a per
mauently wiser man.
Her engagement to the bank clerk was an
nounced that evening, so YOU may suppose I
was heartily glad l had intended leaving there
the next day, for ! shouldn't have cared about
staying longer. Naturally l was the laughing
stock Of the house for it was impossible for
ne 10 explain. No would have believed 1
had done on purpose thing which made me
cat poor a figure So l had to keep silent,
swallow my rage, and wish the young people joy
into the bargain.
But I'll never try any dodge like that on a
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
BOOZELESS BOSTON.
Jag LOUers Join in JeremiadS OUer
It's JuiceLcSs JOYs.

The temperature of the smoking compart-
ment Of the last Darlor of the day
trains from Boston was tOrrid the other morn
ing. Four men had been saying things about
the weather, if that was any way to keep
cool, when a fifth entered, pulled off his coat
and proceeded to fill a wash basin with ice
water from the drinking tank. Then he soaked
his nearly bald head. The others envied his
daring. but did not attempt to follow his ex-
ample
This is my last trip to Boston," he declared
deliberately, after drying his head. I'm the
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

Canadian girl again, and don't you, either
boy. They're danGe-ous game
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
WAS ~zLEcreD TO DIE"
Member Of Suicide Club Ends His
Life In Connecticut.

Member Of Suicide Club Ends His
Life In Connecticut.
Whether or not solemn oahs
bound bernard Bernabuccl of Derby
Conn. to destroy himself he took bis
life most calmly and deliberately.
bernabuccl was forty years old, be
was IN good health. and no had en-.
ploymont There seemed 10 BIO no
reason why he should end his exist
onco. He told his roommate, Joseph
opposite that he was one OF a suicide
club whose meeting place Is In
Catharlno street. New York.
q Il have boon chosen" ho said to
Esposito II have been elected 10 de-
have sworn not to try to escape my
fate at tho appointed time. Indeed.
Il would be useless. for II do not
kill myself they OF tho club will kin
me-"
The doomed man went to the line Of
the Naugatuck railroad. He tried to
throw himself under passing loco
motive, but II whlzzed by him. Arts
ing. he explained 10 those around that
he had stumbled and fallen. He coolly
waited until a fast passenger train
approached then he diyed at the
nying engine. fell under It's wheels
ana was killed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
typical Turklsh soldier.

upon those OF the Greek notables. Ap.
preaching tho houses. they ordered
the Inmates 60 como out. searched
thom. stripped thom naked. took from
thom the money and jewels which tho
victims were trying TO save then put
the women and children aside, select.
Ing whoever among tho former APP
ponlod 20 their british appotltos. Any.
one who resisted was Immediately
killed In this connection many ter.
rlblo incidents occurred. A father
Nicholas PuuHcns. was attempting TO
protect his daughter from violation,
whom no was killed by a blow from
hatchot Tho earrings we're forcibly
torn out Of tho girls cars. and her
bend was chopped on TO enable tho
assallants 20 obtain tho bracelets she
wore All the houses were pillaged.
aud tho Turkish peasants loaded their
horses with whatever the soldiers
could not carry away Tho houses
were then set on hro by means OF
petroleum.
Tho sack OF Krushovo lasted three
days. during which the women and
children remained without food, shell
tor. or mercy ON tho part OF the sol
diors and BashlBa1ouks. II was only
ON Saturday that the occupation OF
Krushcyo was reported at Monastir,
Tho Greek bishop OF Krushevo. who
was absont at Monastir arrived at
Krushoyo ON Saturday. and left again
for Monastlr on the Monday. havlng
been unable 20 and any resting place
over 100 Greeks were killed The
/ municipal doctor was murdered with
a hatchot for protesting against tho
massacre Tho Greek corpses have
not yet beon inferred Many OF them
have boon gnawod by dogs and pigs
and tho stencil renders the district un
/ lnnahltable. Tho Turkish authorities
declaring an Inquest 10 be necessary
refused permission to any OF the sur
vivors TO leave the town Three hun
drod and sixty houses and 2i5 shop
including all the finest houses OF N,
Greek notahlos. were pillaged an,
burned, Thousands Of people are OK
posed TO the inolcmoncy OF tho wealth
en- and famine They are left 10 con
template with despair the smoking
ruins OF tho beautiful town whlcl
was built by tho fruits OF their IN
dustry
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

Thursday. the 18Th. seven bnttallons,
with ono battery OF artillery. had as.
aembled at Krushovo under Bakhtlar
Pasha, who proposed that the Komlta.
ls should allow the women and child.
ron 20 Leave the town. but this pro
posal was rejected on Thursday
morning the bombardmont OF tho
town began. when the third bomb
was thrown the Komitaiis abandoned
the town. and. taking advantage OF
tho cover afforded by traveralng
ravlnos. escaped into tho nelghborlng
forest where pursuit was impossible.
All Resistance a. the part OF Krushoyo
thon ceased. and tho Turks entered
tho town
Meanwhile. however. tho Turkish
vllagora In tho nolghborhood. all bad
characters. assembled In the Turkish
camp. These villagers. knowing all
tho houses OF the families In Krushevo.
guided tho soldiers IN their attack
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
poq Saved His TIC.

John Hon OF Falrvlow. Pa. may
thank his faithful shepherd dog that
he 10 living to-day, There is sand
bank on Mr.. Hons farm, and he was
working there. accompanied only by
his dog. without warning largo
section Of tho bank tumbled down and
completely buried the farmer Tho
dog commenced TO dig and bark fran.
ucally above the place where his mas
ter was ontombcd. a teamster pass.
ing that way saw the animal and has.
tened TO his assistance. lie removed
a large piece OF turf and was aston.
lshed to see tho head OF a man. Mr..
Hon was released In an unconscious
condition, but later revived, and will
recover.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

Lady Dudley, wife OF the lord leu
tonant OF Ireland, is woman OF the
klndllest impulses and has greatly en-.
doarod herself TO the Irish people A
short time ago while motoring near
Rockingham she overlook a drove Of
donkeys coming from the fair OF To
bercurry. Among the herd was one
only fortnight old, who found the
road terribly long Lady Dudley stop.
ped her car. bought the young one and
It's dam. had them cared for and sent
by easy stages to her home, where
the baby" is already much beloved
by tho Ladies' Ward
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

Tho following letter from a mission.
try In Turkey. contains the nrat au'
lhentlo news OF tho atrocities com
mittod by tho Turkish soldiers AZ the
aaoklng Of Kuahevo:
Krushevo Is situated on tho summit
OF a hin eight hours Journey TO tho
northwest OF MonaatI II contains
1000 houses and 10000 Inhabitants.
mostly Wallachs calling themselves
Greeks. There are only about 100
Bulgarian houses. and tho owners OF
these arc poor Tho Wallaohs are
prosperous merchants who go abroad
on business. leaving their families at
Hrushovo. and after making their for.
tunes by diligence and economy re.
turn 10 spend their wealth on nne
houses. furniture. jewels ana vicious
indulgence The bazaar and market
arc froquontod by the inhabitants OF
the surrounding villages. Its Turkish
nelghbors have long looked askanco
AZ tho prosperity Of Krushevo The
Macedonian committee. on tho other
hand. had already concerted arrange
menta with the Bulgnrlans IN Krush.
sovo. with a Wow 10 bringing about dis.
turbauces there. This became known
IN July last. when the Mudir OF Krush-
eyo observed certain movement
.AmQng the 9ulgarlans. and warned
Tho Vail OF Monagtlr. begging him to
send 70 Krushovo SUFFICIENT reinforce
menta, as the garrison Of thirty sol.
diora was inadequate, The Vail N
Monantlr. having rocaivod ropeat~a
warnings from tho Mudir of Kruaheyo,
the latter. az the end OF July went IN
person 10 Monaatlr TO consult the
Vail.
Sunday. August ?. was the day fxod
for tho bulgarian attack upon Kreah.
evo, On that day four marriages woro
celebrated IN tho Greek church there.
After the last marriage a Komilail
acting 70 concert with the hand out
side, remained hidden In the church.
The nacrlstan locked the doors and do.
parted at ton o'clock In the course
OF the night tho Komltaii who had
hidden himself mounted the gtooplo.
and began 20 sound an alarm. ring
ing the bell simultaneously a band
OF 800, commanded by potron ontor'
cd the town. nrlng their rifles Tho
terrified inhabitants. remained In
their houses The band proceeded 10
the house OF Mudir. which thoy burn
cd. The garrison OF thirty soldiers
surrendered and we're massaorod. Tho
oficiala were also killed, but tho Ko
mitails spared tho Turkish haroms. on
Monday morning the Komltaiis es.
tablHhed provisional government
consisting OF police and a munici.
pallty. They killed ten Christians
who they considered had betrayed tho
plans OF tho committee. They also
7sCallod upon the notablos, list OF
whom had already been prepared. and
compelled them to contribute a sum
.oi $4,000.
The Turks hearing OF tho capture OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
llsuLrkN sseNps MucH MoNex.
His Household Costs Thirty Million
Dollars Annually.

His Household Costs Thirty Million
Dollars Annually.
Tho personal expenses OF Abdul
Hamid, sultan OF Turkey. are larger
than those OF any other monarch In
Europe, He spends annually no less
sum than S3O.OOO.OO0. OF this ST..
100000 alone Is spent on the clothing
OF tho women OF his harem and SAO0,.
600 on the sultan's own wardrobe.
Nearly another S7.5OO.O00 Is swal.
lowed mp by presents. S5.000.0 900 goes
for pocket money and stlll another
Sy,0OO,000 for tho table. Il seems in.
credible that so much money can pos.
sibly be spent In a year by one man.
but when II Is remembered that some
1900 persons reside within the palace
walls and live luyurlously and dress
expenslvcly at tho cost OF the civil list
It appears a little more comprehend.
bio,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

Five years ago, while on a visit %
Mexico, Enri Desi, a graduate OF Penn
sylyanla, was bitten on the thumb b.,
an insect. His mind became affected
owing to tho poison by which he wa,
inoculated and he has grown worss
constantly ever since until no has nov
become imbecile. a singular featurs
OF his case Is the fact that his physlcal
powers have not suffer ,d the sllghtosi
Impairment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

French automobile drivers and
motor cyclists have almost demclish.
ed tho famous tree ON the Pacey sur
Eure road. against which Mr. and Mrs
Charles Fair were thrown and killed
year or so ago Each motorst as
he passes the fatal spot carries on a.
a charm against an accident a bit Of
the bark OF the tree or a twig. Vep
soon there win be little left OF The
tree itself supcrstitIous drivers Of
automobiles have charms made from
the wood. mounted In gold and silver
which they hang on ahelr watch
guarda.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
81. LouIaan cIaIma Honor.

Mrs. Margaret u. Gulon. now resld.
ing IN ST. Louis at the age OF 90 years,
claims 10 be the Oldest natlve'oorn
resident Of that city. She Is OF French
descent and for many years her family
has been noted for the longevity OF its
Members many OF them having
passed tho century mark. Mrs Gulon
has had twelve children. and twenty.
seven grandchildren are now living.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
Elnn Family Of chIldren.

Forty.olght children and seventy
eight grandchildren IS the proud roc
ord OF a family OF seven sturdy broth
ers who came from Germany IN the
years between 1885 and 1870 and held
their second reunion on Aug 20 In
Milwaukee. They are Frederick,
Charles John. Henry. william, lielmut
and Ernest Eggobrecht. and their re-
spectlye ages arc 70 a. 60, 6s, &C and
90 years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
Good eject Of Lauahter.

Dr. James sully. the eminent Wash.
lrgton psychologist claims 10 have
proved by long observation and So
ries Of mechanical experiments that
society's ban against hearty laughter
as bad form Is producing a mlrthless
and sout.yisaged race. People in tho
smart set says Or Sully, do not
laugh as their forefatners did. because
they think 70 do so would DO quite
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

Princess Serge Beloselsky o. Rus.
STA. a daughter OF Gen. Whittier Of tho
United States army. has amazed
everybody by announcing her lnten.
ton OF going with her husband TO 81.
berla and living there quietly, work.
ing for living until they can make
enough to return and pay their debts.
The princess enjoys a high standing
at the Russian court
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

Hermann Zumpe the musical con.
ductor. who has Just died at Munich.
attained HIS chief fame as the con.
ductor OF the first wagnerlan festival
at Bairouth In 1876, Wagner chose
him from among all the musicians Of
Europe as the best qualified to inter
pret his music correctly. and at tho
close OF the festival presented him
with handsome testimonial
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
~ ZXNeZN 1870

In a lecture delivered at the Univer.
slty Of Chicago Editor John Temple
Graves OF the Atlanta Nows declared
segregation OF the negro TO be the
only and inevitable solution OF the
race question In the United States.
Absolute separation OF tho two races
rs the only way. according TO Mr.
Graves. OF settling what no holds 20 x,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

Krushovo sent Immediately from Per
lepe three squadrons Of cavalry. As
these were marching along tho high
way they were attacked and compelled
10 retire leaving 100 Of their number
Killed After this check the Turks
began slowly TO concentrate. and by
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

tho most vital question before tho
american people TO day.
Transport the negro" says Mr..
Graves. TO lower California. western
Texas. Africa or tho Philippine Is.
lands, and there let him work out his
destiny alone under conditions moro
favorable than those which now sur.
.gound him."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-07
IN THE GOLD
EN- STATE
President Roosevelt's First
Stop in California Was
at Barstow.
MOODY IS At REDlANDS
All Towns Of Importance Have
Made Great Preparations
for the Recep.
tions.

Barstow, Calf, May 7.-Presiden
Roosevelt, who entered California las
night, made his first speech in this
state here this morning. The stop here
was for ten minutes and the Presidents
address was brief. Secretary of the
Navy Moody and Benjamin Ide Wheel
er, president of the University of Cal
ifornia, will join the President at Red
lands today and go through the state
with him. Governor Pardee also will
meet the President at Redlands and
will formally welcome him to the state.
PLANS FOR CALIFORNIA.
Los Angeles, May AT every town
of Importance from Needles, where the
presidential party entered California
from Arizona to Los Angeles, prepar-
ations for the reception of President
Roosevelt are complete. The president
will spend barely 4S hours in the south
ern part of the state, departing from
Los Angeles early Saturday morning.
Every hour of this time will be fully
occupied, the floral and electrical par
AIDES in this city on Friday being the
chief features of the program. At Pas
adena, President Roosevelt will proba-
bly, visit the widow of the late Presi-
dent Garfield at her home.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-07
AWAITING THE RESULT

Omaha, Neb., May ALI the larger
firms in the city affected by the strike
of teamsters and their sympatllizers
prepared to get their business started
today under protection of the injunc-
tion issued last night by the federal
court. At meeting of the Business
mems Association last night, it was de-
cded to wait the result of the injunc-
ton before taking further action. The
restaurant men also held meeting and
it was given out that they could do
nothing until they could move supplies
and provisions. None of the large res
taurants were open this morning and
they will probably remain closed today.
FIVE THOUSAND ARE OUT.
Indianapolis Ind, May Five thou
sand union workmen are on a strike
around Bedford and the stone industry
there is completely tied up The strikers
include planers, saw operators, engi-
neers and quarry men. The men ask to
have their wages equalized at all the
quarries.