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A Work that Gives 'of Labor to the

, nfl Details; 'lay Legs mmol Hodge..

ILLIONS of persons have seen por- traits of Henry Hudson, who dis-

- covered the river bearing hi; name. ;U|~'l¢ast, they think theyfhave/ But they have jot. For no authentic likeness of him has »y_et been found anywhere. _ iThe some is true of Champlain and Ed- lward Braddock, and many another historical ;cl|¢l°act¢r of earlier times, whose sup osed lihesmses are common enough in textgoolcs and histories.

‘Thousands of school children have

'learned that the first raising of the Stars and hiripas in battle was on August 2, 177'7, whm, as 4 matter of fact, the correct date of Wilt important event is August 3, 1777. The ‘fag in question was not even made until the

oi this latter day/ ' _ ' s lwve read how Columbus, on

ihu ret\ol¢,_xo`;9__1>ain, cast anchor in the port of ¥Pdo's dlr"Fri ay, 1i'.'arch 14, 1493, and yet there sever was such a date as Friday, March

ily, It was Friday, March Ii.

it many persons st is an historical fact

that the immortal encounter between the Bon

Yfomnte Richard and the Seraglis took Cplace if the coast of Flamborou h ead, S OT- HAND, on the e<vem'ng oi September. 25,

»'I7Z3>,fand that the contest was maged through “t long hours , of the night," whereas, in truth, it was off England, on September 23, and the fight was finished by 10.30 P. M./ - iThese and numerous other corrections of fintportant historical facts which we ha-ve long 'accepted as /inal are the result of a desire for accuracy which is the ruling passion in the life of a certain man in Cleveland, Ohio.

And, this man’s dearest wish be grant-

'ed him be ore another lllan 'th a Scythe comes along, he shall hafce reareyas his monu- stient ai history of our own country from its very beginnings which will be as nearly accu- 'mte as is humanly possible.

HARLES WILLIAM BURROWB was a young-

Now Englander with a West Point training when he went to the thriving city of Cleveland

_ ___ (ous ago, and he was poor. Today he is the

'Head of s. big publishing house in Tom Johnson*s town,

_Ind already famous as one of two men who are mak- ing over our history according to its FACTS, and not

_the hnoies, mors or less correct, with which most his-

tori.l.i\s have contented themselves.

And in this greet and interesting task, to which hs

ls devoting his time and his fortune with all the enthu- sissm of s boy on circus day. he is constantly tripping over the mistakes made by loss cureful_cbroni'clers ot

the pest; mistakes such as those just cited.

Twenty-one years ago bs conceived the idea, which

was with him s patriotic purpose, of producing an se- ourste history of the United States and its people from

the slrliest records to the present time. He saw in his’ .mind s row of sight or ten octave volumes which would, in the course of a few Years, realise his ambi-

tion.

Too busy to assume the writing thereof, he sought

l scribe to co-operate with him, and selected his friend ‘slid fellow-townsmsn. Bllroy McKendree Avery. already well known as an author and scholar. The two went

over the preliminary plans for the vast work and ‘agreed that it would be at least A matter of four yesrl.

At the end of four years not even the first volumh hed sppsered, though both msn had been working/ sway steadily and enthusiastically. At the end of ten' yesrs it was the same. Now, at the end of twenty-one years, four volumes have comcfrom the D¥'°“< Ind the total number to be issued has bsen increased to Hftgip.

5° prodigious of growth is history of this sort

when once it is taken in handl " `

And hack of the quartet of tomes that are. and the

remaining eleven in various stages of preparation, are scores of experiences romantic enough to form foun-

qtions for _po,qsi_io4_w_Qi'ks. °l .ilcilon-_

wrh." "5 ggknowledgments from historians whom

w have corrected." he " "Whenever we found evi- ‘fnn ¢h.¢ 5 higtorinn wee wrong. we communicated

nh mm .¢ umm, and our proofs have usually been

roceptsd with good grace and gratitude. Becsuss ,oi uw, mm, . bang 1°" “nudged standard has had to

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add new notes, or even be put through o. ‘revised edi- tion.' "

Especially notable is the cnso of the first raising

of the Stars and Stripes in bottle, which instance will serve- to illustrate the methods of theso historians of s. new sort.

“In his ‘History of the Flag of the United States

of America' Preble gave the date of its first use in notion ns August 2, 1777, und tho place as Fort Stun- wix, N. Y., while so eminent u. historian ns John Fiske gave August 8 as the date and Orlsknny, N, Y., as the place," says Mr. Burrows. "Aside from these, certain local historians claimed' the honor for Coocll's Bridge, Del., on September 3, insisting that the ilug raised at Fort Stunwix was un improvised rather than a regu- larly manufactured one.

"Both Preble and Fiske ure authorities, and, in the

main, worthy of full conilrlence. The correct date for the first raising of thc ilag in bottle, however, is Sun- day, August 3, 1777, and, as Preble gives lt, Fort Stun- wlx was the Dlnce.

“This fort stood where Rome, N. Y., now is, on the

portnge between tho headwaters of thc Mohawk, run- ning east to the Hudson, and of Wood creek, running west to Oneida lake, to Oswego river and Lake Ontario, at Oswego, N. Y. This fort was defended in the sum- mer of 1177 by Colonel Peter Gansevoort in comnmml of e. regiment of New York colonial troops, consisting of eight companies.

“When Burgoyns came south from Canada upon

his campaign which ended in the surrender nt Sara- toga Heights on October 17, 1777, ho sent Lieutenant Colonel Barry St. Leger (acting brigadier) with about 750 regular troops, together with Indinn allies, to cross Lake Ontario to Oswego and ascend the streams to the portage and fort, which, lt was planned, he should invest and reduce, nncl then rejoin Burgoyne in the vicinity of Albany. _

"In our rseearchcs we come upon two journnle

kept by officers of Gansevoorfs regiment, one that of Ensign William Colebrenth ond the other that of Cnp- tsin Abraham Bwartwout-the latter being privately

'Drinted in 1809 in an edition of 100 copies, none of

EXHAUSTIVE TASKS

I Think of spending several years of time and much good money to make sure of the fact thot no genuine likeness of Champlain exists! Think of traveling thou- sands of miles to get first-hnnd evidence that thu so- ,culled first printed picture of the American bison was NOT`the ilrltl Think of working nights unrl enlisting the assistance of five famous authorities to secure a perfect chart of the movemenirof one warship in a fsmous sea iightl . Yet these nre only samples of what these two men, lately joined by Dr. Paul Lcisnd Haworth, have done in their labor of love, for such it really IS.

Not content with such access ns they iii:-msclvos had

to the libraries, museums and universities of thc world. they. from time to time, called to uid thi-in the furn- most of authorities on nmt-tors in hand. Even then, not content to risk accuracy in any degree, ihcy rlelvcd

» o and hal! for ot nooks nm] iorneru to unc irth

into dd - B’ ' ‘ ‘ »’ the original documents and data UPON WMM! "|050 BU' thoritiss based their decrees. ‘ “And yet, we have not attained absolute nccurncy in every instance," said Mr. Burrows to me the other q|y_ "Wg have gone as fsr as we could; but in some cases we have been compelled to rest with what might best" be termed ‘hearssy' evidence, even thouuh it be the highest order of hsnrsay and one c0mnm;!:'_ fw- ggpggd by historians as ilnal."

-cr,-< _ot so ff' -va J- sn' ss- s f ._..__......._=_____.. .'

'iss/22'?-’§$f’“5:.f" /%5é’»`?/2’s%';fa'¢i%7.f,’é’e =“ =’

which was offered for sale. `

"In these Journals lt is plainly shown that the

knowledge of the enactment of the flag statute by Congress on the 14th of June, 1777, got to Albany, N. Y., on the 81st of July, 1777, and that Licutcnunt Col- onel Marlnus Willett, commanding some troops, 200 in number, started on the some day to proceed up the Mohawk river in bateaux, carrying to the garrison supplies, ammunition und provisions and his men as reinforcement.

“Their arrival at Fort Stanwix did not occur until

6 o'cluck on the afternoon of Snturdny, which was the iid of August. A great deal of enthusiasm was dis- played, and during Sunday forenoon an improvised ling, in accordance with the new statutes, was pre- pared. The only piece of blue cloth to be found in the garrison :van the blue cloth military cloak of Cap- tnln Swnrtwout, which hc sncrlilccd for the occasion, und, after the ling had boon prepared, it was flown on the northeast bastion and a cannon lsvcled and fired at the enemy, who had, in the meantime, np-

peared in force before the place."

And as u further and even more striking example

of the time and labor devoted to the verification of details, let me cite another instance as told mn by this

inciefaiiguble seeker after historical ceriuintice:

"The surrender of Fort William Henry, on the

shores of Lake George. occurred, as you know. on the morning of August 9, 1757. The surrender wus made by Lieutenant Colonel Monro. In no history known to us, though ws have carefully gone through thirty standard works on the subject, is Monro's first name

given. It wus George. '

"Moreover, the spelling of his last name is given

in at lcust eight ways-Monro, Monroe, Monrow, Mun- ro, Munroe, Munrnw, etc.-and he is often referred to as ‘Colonel.' We, therefore, attempted to securn cur- rect dnta ns to his ilrst name, correct spelling and correct rnnk. I-‘or eighteen months wo corresponded with all the great archival libraries of the world, seeking this information. Search was also music in thu archives of the French Department de lu Guerra, French Rolls und Records Office. English Army Coun-

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eil. English War Office and the English Rolls and lteunrds Oillcc, to ilnd uny original document signed by him.

"Finully there was discovered, through thc kindly

Aid of our embassy ln London and the English Army

Council, by the keeper of the rolls and records in Ire- land, an authenticated letter ot Monro, of September 17, 1753, recomrlending the promotion of an omcer. and from this ./as facslmilsd, on tracing cloth, hll signature, which has been engraved for repgpductloll in Avery's hisi.\»|'y_

“ln addition, it was discovered that Monro was

lieutenant colonll of the Thirty-fifth Fuslleers, so sn lrxanxinzitlon '.'.`.‘.l' l:_.'irlc of the records of the tW0 blt- iallone of the il "ul Sussex Regiment, of England, this being th-~ nn .wf bome today by that regiment. Wilt-u illiuily ohlulntil, it may be of interest to know that the tracing camo to me as a Christmas gift. The letter now in my possession, bearing the desired in- formation and tracing, le'ft the ofllce of our embassy in London on D-:csmbcr 12, 190|; reached New York

' December 23, and was distributed in Cleveland in the

lost mall of Saturday afternoon, December Z4, 1904, the duy before ifhristmas, and, needless to say, after u search extcnd_.1g over a year and a half, was re- ceived as u highly valued Christmas gift."

The huge history will be full of facsimile signa~,

tures of the grert ones who pass through its pages, and in many instances these will be the first genu- ine reproductions of the sort ever made public, for here, as in other ways, we have all these years been accepting certain bits of chirogrsphy as original with certain men, wllon, in fact, their handwriting was vastly different.

To get ut such signatures has often been a tlcklish

task, requiring illc aid of diplomats in gaining access to documents of priceless worth, which are kept hid in` the secret places of the Old World. But such determi- nation as has bccn displayed by Mr. Burrows and Dr. Avery usually wins, and thus for they have met no obstacle beyond its power. .--

Mssrmnpmcm or w'R1'r1NG

As to the literary excellence of the work, the four

volumes now off the press proclaim it a masterpiece of historical writing. Dr. Avery has the rare ability of making a (ow words any n great deal, as witness

this il.-scription of the discovery of America, from the first volume:

"In his journal, Columbus says that on this Thurs-

day they encountered a ‘heavier sea than they had met with before on the whole voyage/ and that ‘after sun- set they sailed twelve miles an hour until two hourn after midnight, going ninety miles,” When, at 2 o’clool in the mol-ning, Rodrigo do 'T`rlf\n:~_ r jhted land two leagues distant (its dlrectli .: :l ~. . : - ship is not re- corded), the mariners ‘took i' ~~_:. _i... remained under square sail, ly_ing to till iluy.

“With what impatience the down must have been

nwnltcd! Who can comprehend the emotions of Colum- bus in those hours? The wisdom and the .sublime faith, the persistence and the enthusiasm that for eighteen years had kept him from despair, had guided him to triumph-triumph over the snrcrs of monks and scoffs of sages, triumph over the treachery and doubts of monarchs, triumph over the errors of ages and the superstitious of millions, n triumph that revealed tho great mystery of thc occnn und realized the visions of

A lifetime.

"'l`hore befori- ‘:'m in the gloom of early morning

lay the lnilics, \-fill. ull tho opulonco und splendor of her palaces and wills-_s .hero in penccful slumber lay tho countless n."!lons to whom he had come as the niessciigor of tho glad tidings of salvation. He thought that ho had discovered n new route tu Indln. He knew not. 1.1.1 dill he ever know. that he had found a world und not li t\'a_\' He had sailed upon the unknown ses. to se.-ck tho li’ Ilorndo uf wealth and power, and found

insieud the l-iilleileld of liberty."

Each volume thus fsr produced bas been written

and rewritten, and no manuscript has been nllowgd to rcuch the printers until the best of authorities on the subjects included therein have had it in hand for ro- vision and possible correction. In this way it ls hoped to get at and preserve the truths of our history for ell tim-_~_, und to sanction these truths the wide world has been ransuckeil for nearly s quarter of a century. and neither of the men interested can say how much longer

it will inke to complcio the task.

Already Mr. Burrows has spent s fair fortune-

nearly $200,000-in the acquisition and preparation of

réissfacts. but this does not seem to bother him in the

“ oi r "

"butoi ihiuieh; (igliis-Mrggxrilliolgihsitsliifivliidhfoliihre long enough to see the work finished as Dr. Avery and

I have planned lt."

they reached the Gwallor railroad A STORY OF 'THE GLADIATOR. [bg seanod to be temporarily dazed station they were put into carriages, - _ -by me wiwde. Rwidls' rewvorlvz. hllnamlaed, and when to the spot LONDON, July 10.-The r0uowlm:‘i1° HUM ':_‘°‘_“- __°'_fE;»h};>°_1§V‘l_f

~ - '_ 0. som seem o o -

:2.°;°.;:::’..ll°:;.;°.:3‘;.;.?.l°;s.“;§: ;:.1°':;.i‘:..;‘;.;..,..._ ....1 ......... my pow.. ...ls entrance _-llntowtlhe eecreb vault; and Paul und H. M. S. Gludintnr. _A1 Witt have I tlokn? What. will my when the gmat concealed boom had mg on assesses- rom o1st:ru0__==rs»°ei1 »el'?_ 'l'11w, 11° i\mu>°<i

been venues by the msnamjnn the gn The snow ninemsn use mwsbqtjlg to his 'NH BNP- _ masons were once more blindfolded, hyped lhe Sl. Paul and the Glaillbor] what WUI mY CRIWMP My 7

put into carriages, and taken back ns A Qroud but blindfoldul lso an-, TNI" W 5 |“r3° m"l°"'tY in ma' to mo railroad station and mtumm Hou. ey” on bow B|,~,,_ Q, was _ ,hnnoriial question. It ls the heroic to Broom. The soldiers who had rowdy wnscim um oeoolssor would ww <1 Reldeh #Hd Gwnville- fl

.stood gliard over the mafsons during run Qc ii. Paul. or the Stl. PuL\1‘TN\:f:_ and '__Y’_l_1_?_i_ xbgpgiy. l ‘ (l@ ll KXY B M) 0' `:!;:__|;‘;°_E'_;°_‘§__?_§___t__1:l"___v_:gr:h§;_°‘; 3:33: ::_c?l°;:‘;°:i“ I‘:__;';°l°;:;°Bi`:_hi;£ hy of me Dhmse |m1|.mm-ks it, N,.lpnrts are such,as to almost orecluds so that the secret oi the location oi lie crulsa' to tloeth, for ii tzhe Glad- D0* 00"-ld hfivi’ NW” Ollf 07 ‘1’Jl\i~h

'tho great Gwallor honrd was safe hbor’s rom had crushed into lie H “WN l>¥`U¢h1099

Once mo,,e_.. gg of um "Den am d°,,,1,h_,~01; s more :ionhllleoe cry. It is sublime

For the beneilt of those who doubt- might have been one of hundreds in- _U W? 5Ymf’0U5m~ 1m3\0“Kh the “P5

ed the tf\it.h` oi the extent oi this *gg 9| _mul The fag; mag g19.lmt utnorod it cared lor nothing so hoard was pointed out that several sa. Paul scum not launch hor hom ‘ lhlmry and so een*-\mm¢ul as a wm- smiuér- each Bmountug to from om” 'o me mp. bong from, mtbol. One wishes that Tennyson were ten to thirty million dollars, had Q" puilsyn enables ue to visuniizciihs *UV* U0 Nt that Ewa* “W °f 5 U0"- boyn brought: the attention oi the \¢m plight the liner would hvae found ,MDW 50 "‘!`b*`*1 f““¢C- ' wha* WW

gov¢rhmsHt`,' which had obliged the hehdt in l! die had been the vicilm _mf _______°lUU0i_l__1___¥3_'__'C _ U tum __ ter pu,rt,Qi_la,et knrimdot being the aggressor. r 0 _ ID w o

_ . ' .anus 'B om ‘LOU in th, gloom of commands die Brit.i.~.h Navy ls the

__ ....~~-- -*“”" the otd. ,Wit of Pairioiissn, Honour, Seli-

,,__ _ Hosaono wmsurrl ru INDIA.

ious the late Mahsraisb Ooindia vyy

mommt oi sheer old age If that hm! DIZZY S, LANGUOR 'P

' |I-IAVE YOU HEADAGHF1.

ills oohtirophe, the glory Of 5|8Ci'i

s nd sell-ooniol and high-heml-

i '1

LONDON, July 16.-It I9 S8111

that in India vary recently a (rest hosrd of Iver. that oi sixty mums umm. swans in r“v°°~» bg' bsm quietly exdilD$°¢ fo' 3015' E ° time aunt ol this hoard wal 'If sa-ought in light some yu" #£0 1° evidence bdbrs the currency commit*

sion which set at the time oi as doing ot dm Indian minte iD__ _S cotnese ol llvi- It 1° “ Wm Dsl llory. 'Ihre is nothing orisil_1__ about ;t_ ohowmghw U1" ¢"°d ,Z Uidenos to the 00mlDi'lli°°- “n

wee widely printed. __

"You know." he said. 31°' ““‘”

oo :vt back the fort oi Dwsilort but very few knewlzlrs 'reel cause winch prompted him. That sense was s concealed board _oi sixty crorel (lsty million etailng) of rupees\il1. oertein vsultss within the fortress. 1 ovr which red-costed British sentln-

. SPELL

appeared ths treasure might have' been lost to the owner forever, sud* You ieol tired, unnervecl. HU f&S8‘¢¢ to the world lor egos, because therefoui; in the summer simply becauso vrae only one entrance to the hoal'd, lhot days are hard on the liver. Your

nndaiihat was most cunnlngly con-|system needs cleaning. __blooil_ s 'slug- °°°| - ls . liver is not wor ini! R*-f~ "W

"So the (ihharajah was in such a’ gugh Just in one night this can be

gmvagnm. 'Ihs men oi the Gladiator 1131 not etmld to die. They did not ‘ery like muvurs. 'Huey did not go 'und will pnfu. They laced desi: so “muy me ss gully ss me hunch! ‘pilot has always faced it irom bimel inlnlnorhl Tflore is one lncfdentl

is, ' Well done l

LET MOTHERS READ THIS.

WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IN WAR.

LONDON, July 16.--Probably ln

the event of wor between Germany

lu the present relative positions of the nnvies. keep hcr bottle fleet. ln her ports ot first. and cndgavqr to render thc conditions more equal by filo H111- of hor iorwsdo ilotlllae. The delivery of n bolt from the blue ls 1*' ~ -1l"\ 'lf'l u1lA\ uxuoqq onions; ‘\’ ‘uv uw;-lwq pun umusof) cu-i noon; ;n»\vul sfmrlms, but the distance be-

the possibility of such an event.

It is oi course, within the power

ni the destroyers on eitheroide to cross from Harwich or the mouth of the Thames to Wilhelmshaven or the mouth of the Elbe, or vice versa, at. cruising speed and on nrrival to have suiiicient steam power to dash n at full speed, and li not destroyed. to return again. But with anything like adequate scouting such a move- ment should not remain undiscovered long before it reached its obfoctive.

Boirifice, Disoipl_im_ ,md C0umK,_ ?'i‘hs distan co between the Gunmen Ls het grunt Captain looks out ovu- Qm Solent today, the' world be says

. ..

'HIGH PRICES IN BOSTON.

uos1‘oN, July 1s.-In reesnlfysors

the population oi Horton hh! bl!- some accustomed to high Pl’l¢ll 0!! meats, and at times pays without

. .- ' , , _ _ , . bling but it bnlks st, tne prion

fix that be must dtiiet' get back his 'héu eil by using Dr. Hnmlltons Mild! sidkss lie imagination. IM, Xml know it s impossible in the (Tum _ __ ____

ds bed bm walking for about thirty ,° .K _ l h \ f , _.thot are charged today- QU 8 ly Ole 1.--». --W ~» -°--f ~-»-f- "°':'°°‘:.°'. '°°.'°* '° sP‘“°~ Bs* :°'"°“ "fl" '°::.‘°°:.::f l:...'f”°° ‘° "°“‘ ‘ ° "' "‘ ° °' I:;:;“.m;:..2°'.r:s..:“°‘a..:::li1:.*° »=»- »-1 ‘"3 "’° "°°m‘ °°“°°"‘°° bmnm if The T- nm 1° risk uf losigeme' C ee B fini iiculuted Hu ' " 'ss me how or use st P»»u` ummer com hunt' better be pred" 97* il" ""“"‘“ ‘l”"" “"“ ‘“*°‘Y th' md' 'wt' Long b**°t1t:°:i"‘4t\"“h g s mmm ‘or Al tme. when "smith and yylgor 'S c` wi momsudarily locked in idlrgarml with good 'remedy like Nervl'|vi7-|4008 B" °X"`°m°'Y P"°mb"'iv°- 4 '°v°mm°°" 8"' M* new iven back to th ah b ' gd d i ll oi nutrition. No 0( the ¢\'\1iHW's h\l\l Iomlsllnef-it cures cramps in ton seconds. ;` :;°:{°°&;2fdk1,°0'L:':,::t;:§,° :_ lexnlbdore obs Britisah ltgooisguliad ixfiiielne iz: theuismily so mild. sale oi the blue ieeket'e dimbefi OVW Dlietons di»\l'rh<»<>n quickly. 'une-‘l Nw’ ‘Perfection Bmnfl" clothinf els _wt om mam md ha W" “¢,¢yng-_idt Gwallor territory, masons were and always reliable as ilr. l'uu.il- _Ile dock ol _:he__li_:is|-._ <l_s_i:_ r_1_i_ thx siome¢‘l\._1\iflS ingestion. F<J_|__Df°"_f_;i :lsjily the best and sold by H. H, _ om_ mt _,though in gona h¢¢1¢||,,brougbt. irom Benares, where they\ton's Pills. Try _a 25 qt. D01 YOUF' U Bm" W 0 8 DM e i.mn_ ago nut a summer s Bmwm

,aight M npmmg go die at any hlil 5960 BWOFD to secrecy in the sell. as the St.. Peulje bow, saluted, b\ltil"olsons Nervlllne.

after long legotiaticns the fortress ‘throu h the s stem oy olood that ie

i S

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