davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-05

were, they must go home and begin
life all over again.
With tears flowing down his care
worn face, Lee rode slowly along
the lines of his famishing men who
devotion and trying to touch his
person or horse in their affectionate
farewell He told them they had
done all that human power could.
and now it was best to return home
and become good citizens of the coun-
try which claimed their allegiance.
Gen Grant on returning to his
headquarters would allow no firing
of salutes of triumph. His kind
heart did not wish any demonstration
over a brave but defeated foe. Ra-
stions were issued by the Federal
commissary for Lees men, and the
gaunt, ragged forms were soon gath
cred to receive proper food for the
first time in several days.
The number of Confederates pa
rolled at Appopattox was about 2S,-
o0O but 1t was estimated that out of
that number there were only one
third who had arms. Lee had sus-
tanned in the last few days a loss of
at least 10000 men.
Sadly the men of Lees devoted
army wended their way over a desc
lated land to their old homes-or the
place which had once been home.
For many only blackened ruins of
the house which had once sheltered
them remained. The campfires died
away, the bullet-scarred, blood
stained flags were tenderly packed,
Evening star., 1925-04-05
of the Fall Of Richmond

then on foot and on broken down
horses the remnants of Lees army
vanished over the hills of Appomat-
tox. Taps" had sounded for the
Southern Confederacy, and one of the
bravest armies the world had ever
seen melted away to be only a mem
ory.
jefferson Davis had fed from Rich
mond to the South, where a few
weeks later he was captured by the
Federals. The Great Seal of the Con-
federacy was taken away and for
many years there was discussion as
to where II had been placed. A few
years ago the story came out that 1t
had been carried away from Rich
mond by Mrs. Alice Bergman
Bromwell, who came UP to Washing
ton by boat bringing the huge silver
seal concealed on her person.
She had managed to secure the
seal while assisting her husband,
who was chief clerk of the depart
ment of state of the Confederacy, in
concealing many State papers in an
old barn. Later on the seal was
placed in the care of Col. Pickett
and by him given to Rear Admiral
Thomas o. Selfridge. Later it was
sold to a gentleman of Richmond
and is now probably on exhibition in
its old home.
A PRIL, 1925. Almost every one of
L \ the heroes that wore the blue or
the gray has gone "over the Great
Divide" Like Jackson, who wished
to "crosS over the river and rest in
Evening star., 1925-04-05

avenue. DR.. Conkling was in a mood
of bloodthirsty cheeriness that would
have made lesser man than Nc
Farlane tremble with fear.
"The house to which we are going z
is the home of Thomas Breton, the
famous inventor. You will meet
there tonight our entire personnel
In the week that has elapsed since !
disclosed my identity to you you
have been under close observation.
You have passed all tests. Tonight
you will be admitted to full member
ship IN our society. And / wish to
give you a last warning. Betrayal
means death. And 1t means a most
unpleasant death. I assure you that
there is no one of our association
who would not gladly kill traitor"
AS he spoke they emerged from the
Park onto the Avenue A newsboy
thrust a paper almost in Conkling's s
eyes. Paper, boss?" he cried.
Conkling pushed him aside, but Nc
Farlane spoke to the boy.
I'll take them ALL" he said.
Tanks, boss" said the urchin. The
transaction took only a moment; Nc
Farlane stuffed the great wad of
papers into his overcoat pocket and
fell into step with his employer. Two
minutes later lney entered d HOuSe Oll
the opposite side of the street.
McFarlan" had rarely seen a more
intellectu: eming group of men
than the dozen gentlemen who
awaited Conkling and himself in
Bretton's library. And yet, as Conk-
lIngs eyes protruded in an abnormal
fashion. so each of the others had
some physical characteristic which
spoke of a mentality, or a morality,
at war with society. And in the at
mosphere that these abnormalities
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Continued from Second Page.)

her. They arranged to meet the next
day at a tavern In Virginia, 16 miles
away, and then separated. He went
on with his official party to Virginia
and she spent the night at her
friends, watching the fires of Wash
ington from the Virginia bluffs.
The next day. August %, the road
to the inn where she was to meet Mr..
Madison was so crowded with ref
ugees, vehicles and fleeing troops that
Mrs Madison abandoned her carriage
and went forward on foot in the dust
and heat, elbowed and jostled by
soldiers and negroes, who pushed her
aside with insulting remarks. She
finally reached the tavern, late in the
afternoon, and was roughly refused
admission. because her husband was
considered responsible for the failure
of the war and the attack on Wash
ington.
A terrific storm, amounting to a
cyclone and followed by downpours
Of rain, broke about o'clock and
after Mrs. Madison had been thorough
ly drenched she was finally grudg-
ingly admitted. The storm (and sus-
picion at the lack of resistance)
caused Admiral Cockburn to quit
Washington suddenly on the evening
OF the aStha but Madison and hil
Evening star., 1925-04-05

the shade of the trees" they have
passed on to the halls of the war
rior's Nalhalla.
But all over our land today are
descendants of these men. Gen.
Grant left several children, one OF
his sons becoming a general in the
Army, and his granddaughter, Julia
Dent Grant, marrying a Russian
prince, Michael Cantacuzene. An
other grandson, L. S. Grant. Sd, is
a colonel in the Army today. One
son of President Lincoln is living
Robert T. Lincoln, who makes his
home in Georgetown. There are two
who has a son, Lincoln Isham, and
Mrs. Jessie Johnson. who has twf
children-Robert Lincoln BeckwitR
and Mary Lincoln Beckwith.
President Davis older daughter
married a Mr.. Hays and lived in
Colorado. 1t has been stated in the
press that her son, young Hays, has
taken the name of Davis as his fam
lily name. Winnie Davis, the young
est daughter of Mr.. Davis, died un-
married.
Gen. Lee left several children. The
two daughters, Miss Mary and Miss
Mildred, died unmarried. Gen. G. W.
c. Lee, a son, died unmarried, while
Robert, jr, and Gen. w. II. F. Lee
L. Lee of Washington, well known
here, has been dead only two years.
but he left no children. DR.. George
Boiling Lee of New York, brother of
Col. Lee, has two children.
OF the Longstreet family, there are
two living in Washington-Maj r.
Lee Longstreet and Mrs. Louise l..
Whelchel. Two Whelchel boys are
in the service, one having graduated
at West Point and the other at An
napolis.
Mrs. La Sale C. Pickett, widow OF
the general who was in command of
the forces of the famous pickett
charge" at Gettysburg, makes her
home at the Ontario. Her only son
George Pickett, I'd. fell in the Philip
pines, and her grandson, George Pick
EFT, 3d. was badly wounded In thr
World War, losing a leg. Another
grandson, Chris, is sn officer in the
Army.
The family OF Gen. Marcus j,
Wright lives in Washington. His
son. Col. John Wright, has made Il
distinguished name for himself in the
service. The widow, daughters and
two granddaughters of Gen. T.. =.
Lomax make this city their home. In
fact, names that are household words
are represented in every profession
at the Capital.
Gen. Stonewall Jackson's grandson,
whose family name is Christian, is q
graduate of West Point and in ac-
tive service. So is a son of Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee. Capt. Fitzhugh Lee is
also West Pointer and serving with
the Regular Army.
All over the country-North and
South, in the Army, Navy and civil
life-are these descendants of famous
sires. They are making America /.
what it is today-the leading country'
of the world. The blue and the gray
have melted into one color
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Sheridan Immediately dispatched an
officer on this errand of mercy.
Thinking that Lee might notice the
absence of his sword, Grant explained
that he had been absent for some
days from his baggage and had not
been able to secure anything except
the clothing which he had on when
he left headquarters.
The two papers had been copied
and signed; the surrender of the
Army of Northern Virginia by Gen.
Lee was a fact, and about in the
afternoon of that fatefu1 April day,
Lee, after shaking hands with Grant,
left the room accompanied by Col.
Marshall.
CTANDING on the porch Lee or
~ dered his orderly to bring up his
horse, and while his charger was be-
ing prepared. Lee remained on the
lowest step. looking earnestly off to
where his army lay. Several times
he struck his hands together as If
lost in thought, and, unconscious of
the group of sympathizing officers
who had gathered on the porch above,
he stood immovable till his horse
was DroOgnC TO the step.
AS Lee settled himself into his sad
die Gen. Grant stepped down from
the porch and advancing raised his
hat in salute, an act which was fol-
lowed by all of the Federal officers
present. For not one of them that
did not admire and sympathize with
the man who rode so sadly away
down the road, rode to his men, now
an army of prisoners; men who for
four years had followed "Marse Rob-
ert' through the hell of war and who
idolized him as their leader.
Hardly had Lee and Marshall turned
their backs when the gathering of
relics of the surrender began. Mr.
Mclean was at once surrounded by
officers who insisted on sales-sales
that Mclean always said were never
consented to by him, but really cap
tured from him by their superior
force. In the excitement of the hour
it is hardly likely that any protests
of the owner could be heard. and that
the gold laid down in payment was
left by the purchaser with little
thought of whether or not 1t was
agreeable to the man to whom the
things really belonged.
1t has been stated that Sheridan
secured the table at which Lee sat
and later presented it as a gift to
the wife of Gen. Custer, while Gen.
Ord bought the table at which Grant
wrote.
When Lee entered his own ragged
lines a. shout went up from every
man, but 1t was soon stilled into
silence-they realized that the man
returning to them had just surren-
dered to the enemy that they had
been fighting for four years, that the
war was over, the Confederacy dead
and that ragged and starved - they
Evening star., 1925-04-05

his right raised a revolver. Conk-
ling broke his silence.
Clever. exceedingly clever. the
whole business, especially taking all
the boys newspapers. I suppose thar
meant that we'd all be here tonight"
McFarlane bowed. Your deduc-
tions do you credit doctor
And you are young Holland. son
of the founder of the agency, eh2
The youth who was supposed to have
entered the cattle business in South
America"
McFarlane bowed again. You are
brilliant man, doctor, and it was
necessary to take elaborate precau-
TONS
Conkling sighed. you would hav.
been SO admirable an asset to US. 1t
is too bad
LIS mild speech had been assumed
to hide his almost insane wrath.
That he could think with calm cum
ming at such moment proved his
marvellous self-control He deceived
the young man standing in the win
dow. For when Conkling drew a re
volver, McFarlane thought that he
intended to use it against his captor.
So he ordered Conkling to drop his
weapon. The doctor never raised II.
He simply pressed the trigger $ the
muzzle pointed slantingly downward.
The bullet hit, McFarlane later dis
covered, the electric light switch in
the wall, the boX-like closet where
were the fuses that regulated the
lighting of the house. The room was
plunged into darkness. And in that
darkness the misguided genius who
headed the MalbrOn gang, who had
foreseen this or a similar situation,
| t1,-t l, 70 nC
capped. The rest were captured. For
as the shot sounded, detectives in the
street broke down the outer door,
and Conklings associates surrendered
without a struggle.
But II was a barren victory. For
while Conkling kept his freedom the
Malbron gang could be reorganized
and led into new depreciation.
Son" said the elder Holland that
night. I'm going to retire. You were
right and l was wrong. You said
| that the Malbron gang must be com
| posed of men unique in criminal an
nails You were right. i thought
you were bizarre in your method
and mad to suspect a man like Conk-
ling. But you've proved your case. L
wish that Conkling had been cap
tured Id like to talk to him. What
would you have done if he had want
ed to operate on you for your men
tai trouble?"
Young Holland laughed. "A per
| fectly good semblance of an English
man suffering from amnesia would
have been transformed instantly into
! a Yankee detective, dad"
| Old Holland shook his head. The
world is filled with madness. Old po-
| lice methods will not avail against
the brilliant minds that have gone In
[ cri,
The younger man shrugged
| "Sleep." he said emphatically. I've
| been on my guard for three weeks.
| Tonight | sleep without fear of talk
| ing in my slumber. and betrayinE
myself to a watching and listening
man of genius
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-04-05

THE new recruit to the Malbron
gang walked by the side of his
leader across Central Park to Fifth
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pei %ayIIITopneii. B 9ToM-TO' TlaBTaa
3ac.1yTa .1eETopa: yMeHbe H0IOnTH Il
BOHpOcy II HepeIaTb cB0H MHc1H
TaE, qTO IIa cIymaT0melI Hy0ITEH
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Title 0nHTlI0rO XyIOHtHHEa.
He CIeIyeT yHyCEaTb H3 Billy TO
70, ITO IeETOp BceTIa cTapaIca no
4eITTTbca cB0HMH MMcIGMH c CO6pa
BHmMHca Ha HOHaTGOM Il IOcTyII-
HON HapOIHOM a3bIEe. Hin OIHa H3
IeEHHli He HOcHIa H%aHBIIgeHHOro Xa
paRTepa.
9T0T B0Hp0c eIIe HHI0TIa he 0BLl
10 TaEOii cTeTeHH OCBeIUeH pa3pa-
0OTaH IeTaJbHO, EaB yIaIOcb 9TO
cIeIaTB H%HTepHaD. HOOHepTHBH. Pc
cTOpaHy. 90 9TOM MOTyT 3~acBHIeTe
,IBcTBOBaTB cIyIlaTeIH, H0cemaBmHe
IeEGnH. Mil He cIe,IaeM 6O,HbmOiI 10
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| HOceTHTeIH 9THX IeRUHiI HMeI0T re-
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II Jpn RaRHX 06cTOaTe.IbcTBaX, a
HaR0e HOI0KeHHe 3aHHMaeT B HaC-
ToaIlIee BpeMa b IHTepaTypHoM NH
pc. O3HaHOMHBmHcB BHOHHe C nc
TOpHeii cBOeli pOIHOi ,lHTepaTypM,
Nib HaqIIHaeM y0eHGaTbca, qTO lie
yCTyHaeM b 9TOM OTHOmeHHH IpyTIIM
cTpaHaM. B 9TOM rOpIocTb HaTIeGl
pOIHHB. 0Ha BHIeIHIa H3 Hemp CB0
Tx TaEHX BeIHIcX reHHeB, TpyIaMI
R0T0pBIX H0.Ib3yeTca He T0IbE0 HaII
Io6pHii pyccEHfi Hapo4, HO II Bee
IpyrHe EyIbTypHMe cTpaHBI.
Nib cqHTaeM, qTO 9T0 IeIO yBeH
TaIOcB Y Hac ycHeXOM.
Ut HMeHH 0pTaHH3aIIIT, ycTpaH
BaBIIell IaHHHe IeEIIHc, BbTH0cHM
BeIHEyn 6IaToIapHOcTb IeETOpyt
Oh IpHuIeI Il HAM HaBc1peqy Il no.
IeIHIca cB0HM MHeHHeM 10 cTG.IB
BaTHOMy %BOHpOcy. BIarOIapHM ce
pIeqH0 II c%IymaTeIell, H%OceTHBIITTIX
HAHN IeIITIH.
RnMMnnM
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-11
B OPTAHN3AlNAX.

IOHrCToH, 0. JEROME co0paHna
Cooaa PyccEHx TpyIeHnEoB Hpo-
Hcxogar b Ito II $40 cy66oTy ia
agOrO Mecaga B HpaEycM ToIH,
SOB 9panRInH ABE.
IIaqaiO co6paHHii B 730 Beqe-
pa. iHeIaTelbHo npHcyTcTBHe Ha
co6paHHax BECK qIeHOB COCOA.
ilpHTIamaWTCa II He qIeHM.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-11
4MoP3N cNTN, H. 4M.

1elOBHe cO6paHHa PyccKOrO Kpy
Tra "CaMoo6pasoBaHHe" npOHcxo-
Iar no qeTBepraM e1eHe9eIBHO, B
T JACOB Begepa, 995 TeH4opcOH
ylnga. HpocHM nOcemaTb cO6paHna
pcryIapHO. HpHrIamaDTca II ne NE
Hill.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-11
HOBbIE KHNTN:
&NlOCO@Na, nCNXOlOTNa "
COUNOHOTNH.

Up OPI0B: = T~HrHeHHqecEHe ROH-
cepBM II EOHIHTepcRHe H34eIHa l.4U
C. Omit. - CTaTHeTHHa II COTHO-
IArHg --- LOU
l.. I0lITEH: - IcHXOIOrHqecEHe nc
QAIbliEIIBEPT: - HcTOpHa HOBOn bH-
IOcObHH. 5.U0
B. ByHg: = 0qepRn HcHXOaOrHH.- 400
II. 09ilE: - IIpOHcxORgeHHe MHpa. 1.5O
A. B0BP0B: - HeTOpHqecROe BBeIe-
HHe R HcHXO4OrHD. l.OO
A. HIIlIP: = 0qepRn EpHTHqecEOii 9H-
IOcO6HH. -- l.20
i. IOMBP090: - TeHHaIbHOcTb II no
MemaTeabcTBO = 1.25
B. BHHIEIbBAHI: = IcTOpha IpeD-
HeH 6HIOcObHH. 200
II. BEPIREB: - 0HaOco8Ha HepaBeH-
cTBa. 2.00
RAPCABHH. = bnaOcO6Ha HcTOpHH 200
A. EBlAX0B: - BBeIeHne B bHIO-
cO6HD xy8ORecTBeH. TBOpqecT. 300
at. TPACCE: - 4-H3HOaOrHqeeKOe BBe-
IeHHe B HayqeHHe 6HIOcO8HH. 800
d. HAyIbCEH: - BBe5eHHe B bHIO-
cOdbHm. ------- 2,(5
B. RyIPRBDEB: = HaqalbHHe OcHO-
BaHHa 6HIOcO6HH, b gByx BHHycR. $50
A. ITCAEB: - HaqaIO H%OIHTHqecROf
aIOHOMHH. 800
B. RygPaBHEB: = HaqaIbHHe OcHO-
RaHna GHIoco6Hn. 2.25
CTERI0B: - Bopb6a ga cOGHaIH3M 2.75
r. BI0C: -dpaHuyacRaa PeBOaDuna 800
IPHIb 4. npecTyHHOcTb II HpecTyH-
HuHm. ----- $50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n%OlHTHqecROH
9EoHomnu - $50
30MBAPT B. COHHa1nsM II COHHaIb-
noe 8BnTeuue. $50
RAy9MAH A. PyEOBOIcTBo Ila yqa-
mHXca Il IIa aHI, mOcBaII. &C.
6a GTaTHcTHqecEOMy TpyIy. 400
EEPTlTEiH. repMaHcRaa peBOIWUHG. 100
RyTI0PA i. QnIOcO6. HpHHI. Ma
TeMaTHHH 2,5O
P9HAH 3. CO6paHHe couHHeHHHH, B
18TH ToMax, 8 EHnrn. 1850
RAyTCHHH. C6OpHHE cTaTeH. 100
H0BT0P0IUEB. 90 O6wecTBeHHOM
UIPaJe 100
ByHIT B. 0aHTasHa RaE OcHOBa' nc
ryccrRa - $50
EhhEdb bOpbOa SO HIelO pa3BiTHH
3 aeEunH - $50
MAIIEH j. 6paHHyscRaa PeBOaDHHa
R 2-X T., B HOayEOT. Hep. - ESQ
MAPHC: = HHweTa 3HHoco3Ha - 100
9THRa 100
HAB0R0B. HcHHTaHHe 4HHIOMaTa. - 1.50
HHR0IAEB II. ARTHBHMH npOTpecc
II a%IOHOMHVecKHi Ma%TepHaaH3M $50
d m UnDIED Enrxn. ~
cHHH BOHpOc. 100.
T0PByH0B A. 0cHOBH r%paRIaHcROH
cBO6Ogn B AHrIHH - - 1.50
II. XAPXAPIHH. RpOHOTRHH, EaE BRO
HOMHcT. 10 C..
BceX HOIHTHqecRHx napTli. 100
F0PbHNd NJ. MARI. B HepeHleTe - 200
II. CTEHHH: - BOcTOR. - $50
capt APP. @KnocobNa NcTOpNN
RaR Counoaorna - 1876