New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
sTANLEYs TRIP no EMIN.
GRAPHIC STORY OF HIS SEARCH.
THE ExPLoRER DESCRIBES HIS ADVENT
URES IN THE HEART OF AFRICA.

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PEhloh 10 EvEEX OBSTACLE; DEsEs
TloNs' SICKNESS BATTLEs AND FAM
INE-How EMIN WAS FouND-DE
rAr1A OF THE WONDERFUL MAR
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| Mn, - Msios parttslot goss IN a. desc,he tha
a5,-anea !, ,hs .6lnro, 1r,a sYno1ition ,,biob
cors,.taa ~ asa of,cars and men started from
| Yarhnnra On .rune "a. 1897 On the irst day
/ tha oxnsditdon marched tyvelve miles along the
| river.hanl- "a Yanl,arAe. On the approach Of the
] column the natives set FIRE 60 their villages and
| under oover OF the smoke attacked the pioneers
! A slxfrn,ish followed lasting fifteen minutes
During the next six days the expedition marched
| inland in an easterly direction through densely
| populated district The natives used every art
1 known to them 10 molest and impede the advance
of the party but, although several conflicts
| took place, Stanley did not lose man. Finally,
| perceiying that the path he had been follow
| in0 waa fajxipQ him ont Of his proper course,
Stanley strt,eI, out toward the northeast and again
/ ,.aoh., +ho river an Irlv rrom this date until
| October Is he Followed the left bank Of the
| Aruwbimi After seventeen DAYS Of continuous
marching the expedition ba,ted for one days rest
| On Auous4 the frst death oceurred. the cause
being dv1enterv.
KILLED BY POISONED ARROWS
So far, for thirtyiour days, the course had been
| dhzularly successful The party now entered
Wild enuntrr. In their nine days march through
which their Nfferines multiplied and several
Asa,hs ,oolr nlans
On Aprns. "a m s,ry,ving A. Airsfbba. .he
NATIVES presented n boh frout and the Marty Lost
ava rncn froro no,soned arrows Ideutenant Stairs
u,os uvonnaa5 h.lou the haar. and susfeyed orsat.
n nm, he ,soo,,er.d I'm Arsrst aI the eyned,.
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ha Las go ,ho Conc ronte 70 avoid
- .
ArAos VINO wouia @n,pS ms men
deSert oy presents "ienln @feo unys
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Obliged 40 b.ave the bosts to = tber With seventy
loaSs Of rooaa A KYlinea Ior,ra. under the care
On surgeon parS. ana Captain Nelson. the latter
az vhom was uunble to march.
Afte, n tvvelva aavs, tou,nev the raytv an No.
ve,uher IA r,ao,. Al Tlxi1 The Arab ae,nsta-
aon. which had reaohed within a few mills Of
Ibwid. was 10 thorough that not a native hut was
left standing between Ugarrava and IbwSrit
What the Arabs did not destroy the elephants de-
stroyed. turning the whole region into a horrible
wilderness.
TIE DEArH PENALTY FoR. NATIVE REBELS.
Mr. Stanley continues: aOur sufYerings ter
minated at Tbwiri We were beyond the reach
Of destroyers. We were on VIRGIN soil IN a
populous region, ahtunding with food. We our
selves were mere slreletons From 2so persons
we numbered ia. Several NJ the partv seem-
ina 70 have no hope Of life left. halt was there
fore ordered for The nu,pase OF recupen,tln0
Hitherto our people were soepttcal Of what we
told them. The suffering had been so awful.
the calanities so numerous end the forests so
endless, that they refused 30 believe that by and
by we would zee plains and cattle. the NyanxaI
and Emin Pacha. They had turned a deaf ear TO
our PRAYERS and en4reaties n, nrass mn for ayiven
bv HUNGER and sptge,inr tbev sold thc,r riaes ana
ecu,ornsnts n, ,a,v ss,s ~ Tnaton cor, os.r,na
LEI ~. s,rr,,ri,,on and hsca,,a Lee.
a.,na.aI,soa po.as,,,,,,,. e.. ia .,.s.
- =. :, ~ a,.atI raso...S :, r'' -. s.s.n
ous $50 !, .ta rva,~. .a... s.0 s as.,'i
- - ..-.-..,.. - III
IN the presence OF M
We halted for tHirteen Gays at Ibw1ri, revel-
ling on fowls, goats, bananas corn, yams, etc.
The supplies were inexhaustible, and our people