The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
HORRORS OF AFRICA.
Stanley Gives Some Of His
Experiences.
HIS GREAT FAITH AS A CHRISTIAN,
In His Direst Distress He Recalls How Israel
of Old Was Succored-C Grimes Of
the Slave Trade.

| Especial to THE HERALD-Exanfner Disnatcb 7
NEW YORK, May 22.-Scri6ney's Maqazias for
June, Will contain a long article by STANLEY
oeallng with some of the most interesting and
exciting incidents of the expedition for the
rehef OF Emin Pasha. The march THROUGH m.
aWIul forests of which Stanley's letters are so
Iull' occupies considerable space. Saws the
author: 'H0
An 1t was sad sight, unutterablv sad. tn
Gee 50 many men struggling on blindly through
that endless forest following one white rnor
VINO was bound whittier none knew. whom most
oeneVed did not know himself They were in a
verltable hell of danger already. What name
Tess horrors awaited them further on nora
eoulu appreciate, but what matter. death comes
" every man soon or late Therefore We
fra,1I,Io6 On anu on, broke through the bush.
Ianplea down the plants wound alone the
crest OF spurs, Zigzagging from nortbaaS+ 70
northwest and descending to a bowl Lille I-oi1eY,
berri eto"i Ssleaih, ana Iunched on our corn and
uerrIeS: Everybody seemed doubtful wbether
GOMEZ VI 'no arp would
called as follows: o"HAH0s ally re-
We were sitting conversing about orr nros-
Ro0'o, discussing the probabilities of our conr-
raS+ IeaehlnS some settlement on this dav or
next ana the time that it would take tbsry1 -
Ieturn, ana they desired to know whetbar ~
NY previous African experience / had enconnA
c oTteo anything SO grievous as this. No NOT
80 1A4o3 L Itp1leu- we have
1Sreu, out not to such an extrernitv ss 80
InosG nine days on the way into Itnrn were
WreIened- On our fight from Bumbireb va 90
estlnly suffered much hunger and also while
o1aSiiiIg down the Congo to trace its course onr
Oo n4Nt toh was much to be pitied We have nd
q IL1tiS OF something and at least laroe homes
ana II they die, where are we The aooe -;
miracles is past, it is said but WIN s6orId
euey De Moses drew water from the
I 10 OF Hereb for the thirsty IsraeIiteS
NJ water We have enough and To snare
Ell a was led by ravens at the brook Cherith
6 GU tHe[e Is not raven in all this forest
,ro Isl was nlnlstered unto by the angels
.t oIue ; II any one will minister to u.s. Inst
, unen mere was sound as if a large bird was
mnIIrlng through the air. Little RANDY ~,
lox terrier, lifted up his face and pazed i5Soniy
Lngy. we turned our heads to see. and tba-
2eco1o tne olrd dropped beneath the laws NJ
r'5nuy, VINO snapped him up
IN speaking OF the horrors of the slave trade
I1Ieanley SAID: Every tusk, piece and scran II,
me possession of the Arab trader has been
steeped and dyed in blood Every nound yvaiTbt
mas cost the life of man, woman or child En
2xeIy IlVe pounds hut has been burned For
very Two tusks whole village has been de-
~ 'otiOyeu. Every twenty tusks have been OH
az at the price OF district with all its peo-
yne, nLlageS and plantations. 1t is simply in
c,1uorDlS that because ivory is required for
= or billiard games, the rich heart Of
AREA should be laid waste at this late vear
nat populous tribes and nations shouId he nj
erly destroyed. Whom, after all does tbig
,loouy seizure of ivory enrich? ONLY a few
IoZen OF hali-caste Arabs and negroes who II
lue Justice was dealt to them should be mada
y sweat OUT the remainder of their piraticaI
Ives III lne SevereSt penal Servitude ,,