davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
SENTIMENT STRONG AGAINST DEPUTIES
THEIR ACTION GENERALLY SPOKEN OF As "ot
FICIAL MURDER"

THEIR ACTION GENERALLY SPOKEN OF AS "oF-
FIcIAL MURDER"
Hazleton Penn. Sept. 1l.-While the presence
of the troops has sufflced to maintain order thus
far It is not REFRESHING public opinion. This is
almost unanimous in condemning in the most
severe terms the action Of The deputies last night.
Official murder" is the phrase on almost every
tongue and for substantiation of the charge at
tention Is directed to the fact that the deputies
carried Winchester rifles. eacn man having
twelve rounds Of ammunition. a revolver and
box OF cartridges. while the striking marchers
were defenceless. having unanimously surren-
dered whatever weapons they may have had be-
fore the march begun. Moreover. the fact
remains that many OF the victims were shot
through the back
The first voey from the deputies. unexpected
as IL was crea ed such indescriba be consterna
ton that the men stampeded and fed, and it is
not questioned that while they were thus In
headlong flight the deputies poured volley after
yolley into the terror-strclten crowd, and they
went down like straws.
Many prominent citizens of the town. includ-
ing the Rev Father Moylan. Of st. Hazefs
Church; the Rev. Mr.. Spaulding of the Baptist,
and the Rev. Mr.. Wagner. Of the Lutheran
Church have drawn up an informal protest not
only against the action OF the Sherih anu HIS
deputies but against the calling out OF the
militia which, they declare, was unnecessary.
In spte of this however, the uneasy feeling IN
creases The strikers have made up their
minds. as several of Their, said to-day, TO re,
main in perfect quietness until Monday. AZ !.
O'clock in the morning of that day the bodies
OF the unfortunate wretches who fell under the
leaden storm will be taken away. services VIII
no held in the Polish Catholic Church, where
requiem high mass will be celebrated ny the
Rev Mr. Aust and the benediction Will be pro-
nounced by several visiting priests. Iheh the
corpses will be buried in the Polish cemetery
They will be laid in circular plot. and the con-
gregatlon TO which they belong Will. 1t Is an
nounced erect monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
TWENTY-ONE MINERS SLAIN.


indicated TO insure the preservation of absolute
law and order. II will not permit the marching
OF large bodies OF men along the roads. he
added and all such will he ordered to disband
Immediately. My mission here ard the mission
OF the soldiers s to maintain law and order. l
have nothing to do with what the men are strk-
ing for nor what the operators are asking. 80
far as am officially concerned do not care. We
are here to keep order. and have arranged my
regiments accordingly. The soldiers are behav-
ing splendidly and are manfesting no feeling
Notwithstanding the Generals final words.
there were a few raw recruits in some OF the
regiments who broke loose during the day ard
evening. but their transgresson went no further
than the froc which accompanies too liberal
rotations, and they were promptly captured and
sequestered In their camps. The town Itself
looks as If II were in a state Of siege tonight.
the booted and spurred warriors are to he
seen at every turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

inality by the death or recovery of the wounded
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-04-22

Nardancr wi;h Section IS 4.
Eaeliei election Law. >es
tAc to'.o"ln. persons
81 appointed to- hold he
81 Tor a Mayor and seven
ottr, tor the town Of
sati election TO b he'd a,
aouse in 1Iai>boro, en-
My It'll, lS97 KobeT,
as Registrar, and John
- + l. Cooley, In.
..->ua,ion Book vi b,
court house, IN HIS
Saturday. from Narct
~ II, each inclusive, from
N - 1 o'clock =. N
saturday, Ma ii, ulel
IL sept open uuti! .
n.
ser = Che Board
,LyiS L. PARISH,
Clerk
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-04-22

twenty five miles an honr.
Mr.. A. II. Mebane, who was
raised in this county and who has
been engaged in the railroad bust
ness for a long time, has purchased
the slorehou>e and the entire stock
OF goods belonging TO the estate OF
the late sara Scott q, Mehane. He
will conllIne :he business and vii,
keep on land a first class stock OF
d.y goods, groceries, DC, We wish
him much success.
Parties having from $500 to
$4,000 to lend a. + per cent INFER
est, are re4re-,ed to send their
names and amount they can lend
to Dir. y y. Ray. Chairman of the
Board OF Commissioners OF Orange
County, on or before the 1st Mon
day in May, 1897. This money !.
wanted to fund the county debt.
In the case Of The State and
Gillian Riley against Jackson Riley
tor an assault, tried before Esquire
+. J. Cooley, Tuesday afternoon
the deicndan: was toupi guilty ane
sentenced 10 so days on the public
roads.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-04-22

ooti !tcidi -AHmOnlateI Dis
solved Bont, $500 per bag
AImonr High Grade Acil pbos.
plate, 81 - Per bag.
JAS. WEBB, JR. & BRO.
LIST or LETTERS
Remaining in Hi!ISboro Po..of.ice
Marcel 3l.t, 1891, which if not called
tor III 30 days. viii be forwarded to
The Dead Letter Office, WASHINGTON !:
Arlington, Eiiz.be:a.
Faucettc, |. II
Linvllle, Willie s.
Matthews, j. 5.
Webb, Miss Martha L.
Parties calling for the above will
please LAY advertised in the ORANGE
COUNTY OBSERVER aud give date Of
isl.
4. l.. HAssELL, z. NJ.
For. sale.
Two first class Stills, > Pumps
aud a lot of Pipes.
Apply 10
+. A HUGHES.
Nj. George Freelsnd, engineer
on the Southern Railway, aud one
Of the tleveresl fellows that ever
lived, met with a very painful acct
dent at u depot Monday. He was
at work on his engine when a piece
of a nut tew off and struck bin in hl-
right eye. cutting the eye bail, Mr.
freeIand went TO Raieigfl and had
his eye examined. DR.. Lewis pro
bounced The wound a very seriou,
me-, but hopes be will, be able to
save the eye without injury TO The
SIGHT. Mr.. Free!and was in tow1
Wednesday on bis way TO Raleigh
TO, see DR.. Lewis. Mr.. FreelanC
lays the wound is very painful, bu'
he is doing very well under the cir
cumstanccs. He las the sympa,h,
OF a host Of friends here aud else
where.
-Faucette q Whitfield have re
moved from their old stand to tn
room next door east, and north O
the court house, where we viii
continue TO carry a large ard wei
selected stock OF all kinds OF Groce
ries, Canned Goods, &c, at the yer,
lowest prices. Give Us some OF you
patronage.
The town dudes were agai
defeated by the depot "Hoboes' in
game Of base ball Tuesday after
noon, by a score of GS to %. Thu
vas q FINE GAME.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-04-22

ISV1N- >f$h I7rIcc- TO I.
GuanO.
Orinoco High Grade, s. 90 per
bag.
Columbia High Grade, sls5 per
bag.
Eagle I-land, 81 80 per bag
Obers Special Ammonia,eI Dis
solved Bone, $3.50 ter bag
Almonr High Grade Acid pbos.
plate, 81 - Per bag.
JAS. WEBB, JR. & BRO.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-04-22
CLOTHING

No other house does-ever did
or ever w!!l->ell as good values aud
qualities as We do for the ZANE
money Ii is al toolishness for ,ou
TO 90 from home 10 buy Clothing,
We carry tie styles and ere a, less
expense Than larger own aud can
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-04-22
SHINGLES.

HE he-t Heart L inch Shingles.
and q cheaper grade tor those VINO
WautiLtu.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-04-22
FURNITURE.

We have fitted up a Furniture
Room, and carry a nee lne Of Bed,
room Sets, Separate Bed>t-ads, Bn
reau>, Wash Stands, safes. Nice
Rockers ard otherwise, Chairs. &c
Our business is increasing and VIZ
are building TO keep pace with it.
Agents for State Alliance
Guano~, Farmers Official, DC.
Also tor the ~eIl-known Sta'
Brand.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-04-22
HARDWARE

We have a Stock al Hardware
that can not be surpassed in any
generals store 10 North Carolina and
Will sell as cheap as any Hardware
house III the State at retail.
HATS.
Mems Has cheaper than they
were ever known before or sluce the
war.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-04-22
PARKS &

The crow flies at the rate Of about
twenty five miles an hour.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-04-22

Two first class Stills, > Pump,
aud a lot of Pipes.
Apply TO
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-04-22

We have jas, finished a large and
commodlous warehouse. and ara
now prepared tor Fertilizers, Shin
gles, dc We will carry several
brands Of the best Fertilizers on the
marke.. tor Tobacco, Gra.a and
Cotto:..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-16
ARE. WE MlCRoeES7
A Theory That Human beings and All
Life Are relAggreHations' or Them. -

Life Are A@Ere4ations' OF Them. -
> M.Pafis, who succeeded to the seat
Of Che great Rasteur in the, French
academy; re ferrred in his inaugural ad-
dress to- the interesting theory that hui
man beings ana oil life. are aggregaa-
tions Of microbes, says the New York
Journal. ''HE
""The microbes" he said, "were
knoWh Before Pasteur, bit the part
which they played. in nature was not
clearly discerned. They penetrate into
the tissues Of the human body and pro.
duce infectious disease; they people
the air; they fD thee. water; they Satu-
rate the soil; dwell IN animals and
'plan they develop US, septe our putfrr.! putfrr-
poses and threaten us from all sides. =
Nay, they ore, perhaps; ourselves.
The life Of SUPERIOR beings appears to
science as the result of myriads Of these
elementary existe9ces. Their colonies.
more and mofg Bopulous and differ
'ehtiated, com p8sed Ytomti' the inerest in: In:
sect to the f6sa,s the dedat, the eagle,
the whals the man, the immense and
daz5ling network in The 'ftissiies Or
%llliiSsh they ,qsaselessly Circulate, de-
strpSY$sd, pY54s I'd, SAn1d vet renewed, ever since
there Has been produced and without
doubt produced by them on this globe
of ours the mysterious downing of life
This, therefore, is what the study of mi
crobes hos revealed to am maxed hunuani-
IT,"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-16
OLDEST RACE NAME.
Di"tinctioR Rel9BEG TO the Chiaese,
-''-s.' or MQnROliana,

: = -SsSSft ssStH3Ak -tV7 HnS OnNeBe,
M, ~ 2r H9RK8it2R.,.. s,..,,,-,,.
The population. OF the globe may be
saidlto be primarily divided into three
races; the yellow man, the white maj;
and the black man. Any other race,
compared with these, is unimportant,
and may be s0pSidePed modification
of'one or more Of them. Anderson SAYS
that "the yellow men haye ipmemorial-
" occupied the great central and north
EASTERN plains of Eurasia, and are
therefore called. Mongols . or Turan-
Chinese. For countless centuries they
far. .out-numbered all the rest of the
world, and even now the white men in
Asia form only tenth of the popula-
ton. 'Erom their. number. position and
other considerations, they appear to
have first existed; the other two races
being derived from them by emigration,
change of climate and mode of living
The, writer then gaes ON to say later:
Thus the three great racial types may
have sprung from the Mongolipn
stock" Rawlinson seems to confirm
this view, and in that case the Egyptian,
for example, is not SO old as the Mon
gol. The term Mongolian does not
mean, as has been supposed, that the
race originated in Mongolia, but, only,
that the physical characters of the race
are PreemipentlY displayed ip the Mon
golians. For this reason. therefoEe,
this, race holds to the ancient name, the
most ancient among many.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-16
sUBsCItIPTIoN RATE
WEEKLY lNDEPEa0ENT.

WEEKLY lNDEPER0ENT.
Published every Sunday andSenrtosn va
dress, postage paid), at the following fa tesi
payable in advance. .,.,tns
one ga ~, ~
SStss, N4Al. ~ hh
nix montns ..'.....tr ':'.'.: '''.''''''" ~
For any period under six months. fifty cents
per month. 80 -.,.s ~; ti ,l.
Entered at Elko, Nevada, Postotlce for
transmission through the mails ass as second n4d
slass mail matter. g:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-16
DEMAND FOR FLINTLocKs.
They Are Made to Delight African and
; .a...;, /, NJ Other SnVages.

III
+. ..,,.,i,, NSOther SnvaEes.
Strange as it may appear, fintlock
musl(ets are not merely q record of by
gone ages, says the ST. Louia Globe
4 Deunocrdt. In 1895 no fewer than 1920,
q 0C0 gunfints were produced at the
4. Ling heath mines, Brandon, Suffolk,
. England. These fints are chiefly to de-
light African, and other saNages, who,
having been SO long used to hintlocks,
are reluctant to give them up. r s,.....
The method of manufacturing these
gun%flints is very interesting. In the
operation Of thanking" the worker
will take "quarter" in his left hand
and PLACING it on his knee. around
which q protecting baud of leather has,
been strapped, gently tap the flint with
Ia Hammer, giving it each time we'll
: fdirected blow. At every tap flake six
inches long and one inch wide falls into
his hand and, if a good one, is'deposited
. in a pail; by his side, all bad ones being
discarded The k4appers work these
1i9ts with hammers, with long, thin
heads, often made Of old files, trans,
verseIy striking the strip Of flint on an
iron fixed In their benches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-20
HONE RULE UP 70 THE LIMIT.
Kansas Town Tells the Supreme Court {,
Mind Its Own Business.

Kansas Town Tell, the Supreme Court to
Mind Its Own Business.
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 2o.-The little city
Of Erie. in Neosho county. in return to
an alternate writ OF mandamus filed in
the supreme court. suggests that the SUI
preme court Of Kansas ought to mind its
own business. Several years ago David
IlSon secured a judgment against the
town for 5000. He was never able to
collect 1t, and when he died c. J. Phelps,
as administrator. endeavored to collect
the amount. Other means failing Phelps
began proceeding in mandamus in the
supreme court to require the mayor and
the city council to appropriate the mon
ey. The court issued an alternating writ
and gave the city until Saturday to pay
the Judgment.
Instead City Attorney c. A. c. has
replied to the supreme court, { ng
that the city has already levied all the
taxes allowed by law; that it has scarce
ly enough to pay its regular expenses.
and closes with this remarkable state
ment: That the court from which said
writ Of mandate issues has no taxing
powers conferred upon 1t by law, and
can impart none to said defendants as
mayor and council of said city Of Erie,
and has no Jurisdiction to coerce helevy
OF taxes specified in the mandate"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-20
Gov. McLaurin's pretiicament.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 2o.-The most
notable incident of the quarantine here
last week was the refusal of the health
board to permit Governor McLaurin to
come TO the capitol Of his own state. be-
cause he lives at Brandon, where the
fever Is prevalent. There have been
some violent exhibitions Of quarantine
zeal. The tracks of the Alabama and
Vicksburg railroad were torn up and a
trestle bnruad west of this city, because
q train on that road had passed through
here going but four miles an hour, and
stopped to put off passenger. when
the road had been ordered to run trains
twenty-five miles an hour when going
through this city and not to stop at all.
The governor ordered out troops to pre-
vent any more Of this sort of quar-
antine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-20
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

New York city has taken precautions
against the Introduction Of yellow fever.
The treaty of peace between Turkey
and Greece was signed at Constatinople
Saturday afternoon.
Henry George Will in all probability
be the free silver candidate for mayor Of
Greater New York.
At Creston, Ia. fire destroyed prop
erty to the amount Of more than $780,
600; partly insured. -sr
Captain General Weyler cables to Ma
drid saying that he is perfectly confident
Of being able to pacify Cuba in four
months.
William L. Harris & Co, merchant
tailors. Of Milwaukee. have made an
assignment to Herman Num- Watcher
for the benefit Of creditors.
Patrick Jerome Gleason, mayor of
Long Island City. has been nominated
for mayor of Greater New York at
meeting OF his supporters.
Swedes all over the world, and es-
peclally in Sweden. are celebrating the
twenty-flfth anniversary of King Os-
cars accession to the throne.
r. s. Alspach, a Chicago mail clerk, is
under arrest for robbirg the mails His
excuse is that he could not live on his
salary-s40O a year-and had to steal.
A United States jury has decided that
valuable island near the Sault Ste.
Marie. Mich. locks, known as Chiefs
Island, must be returned to the In
dams.
For three months, while George ].
Gould has been resting in Europe, a
business revival has added at least $15.-
100000 to the value Of the Gould securi-
ties-so they say.
John B. Finlay, 65 years old, president
of the Page Gold Mining company, died
Saturday at New York. During the war
he equipped an entire Pennsylvania
| regiment from his own purse.
Eddie Bald, of Buffalo, was defeated
Saturday at the Manhattan Beach BIZ
cycle race by L. H. kiser, of Dayton.
Q. The race in which the men COM
peted was the one mile professional.
At Cassel, Germany, a laborer named
| Johannes Muster has been convicted of
| uttering five different so-called treason
| able remarks. Although they were all
| uttered years ago he was sentenced to
| six years Imprisonment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-20
Roswell Miller still President.

milwaukee,, Sept. 20.-At the annual
meeting of the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railway company, held in this
city Saturday at the office Of Secretary
p. H. Myers. the following directors
were elected: Philip d. Armour, Chi
cago: August Belmont, Frank S. Bond.
Charles II. Ccster, Charles D. Dickey.
Jr., Peter Geddes. Charles w. Hark-
ness. Joseph Miibank. William Rookie
Teller. Samuel Spencer. all of New
York: Frederick Layton, Milwaukee
and Roswell Miller. Chicago. The d.
rectors reelected Roswell Miller pres
ident.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-20

Following are the latest League scores:
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Baltimore
g: at Pittsburg-St. Louis 10. Pit,sburg
IL: at Brooklyn-Washington 10. Brook
lyr 3: at Boston-New York 8. Boston
3: at Observation-Disclosures 0. Cleveland
6; Second game) Cincinnati 3, Cleveland
4; at Chicagc-Louisville 2. Chicago 4
Sunday AT Cincinnati-St Louis 4.
Cincinnati 5; at Chicago-Louisville ..
Chicago 5.
Western League: At Detroit-Colum-
bus II. Detroit 5: at Milwaukee-St.
Paul l, Milwaukee 3: at Kansas City
Minneapolis IL. Kansas City G: ct In
dianapolis-Crand Rapids 5. Indianapo-
lis 16: tsecond game) Grand Rapids II.
Indianapolis u. Sunday At Kansas
City-Minneapolis 8, Kansas City s: at
Milwaukee-St. Paul 5. Milwaukee g.:
(second game) St. Paul 6. Milwaukee 13;
at Columbus-Detroit7 :. Columbus s.
Western Association: At Rockford
Peoria 3. Rockford 10: at Burlirgton-
Des Moines II. Burlington :: atQuincy-
st. Joseph 4. Quincy Q: at Cedar Rapids
Dubuque 4, Cedar Rapids :. Sunday
At Burling:on-Des Moines 5, Burling-
ton 2; at Rockford-Peoria II. Rockford
IL: tsecond game) Peoria 3. Rockford g.:
Quincy-St. joseph 4. Quincy s: at Ce-
dar Rap;ds-Dubuque 3, Cedar Rap
ids 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-20
STRIKE IN THE ANTHRACITE BELT.
Today To BE Decisive One Way or the Other
Detroit Social Democracy.

Today To BE Decisive One Way or the Other
Detroit Social Democracy.
Hazleton. Pa. Sept. 20.-Absolute
quiet prevailed In the entire strike dis
trict yesterday. Today is looked for
ward to as decisive day. An attempt
will be made to resume at Lattimer,
where there are 1900 men, and at Au-
denried. There are nearly $500 men at
the latter place. and they were the first
to go out. Many of them want to re-
turn to work, but bands Of women have
prevented them during the past few
days. To insure protection q squadron
OF cavalry and the entire Eighth regi-
ment will go to the scene. The men at
CoXe's Drifton mine are also to decide
today upon staying out or continuing
at work. All these places are well
guarded by the troops and II the men
are peacefully permitted to resume
work 1t is thought that the backbone
OF the strike will be broken.
Detroit. Sept. 20.-A meeting OF the
Detroit branch Of the Social Democracy
broke up in disorder last evening after
a hot discussion Of proposed resolutions
upon the shooting Of miners at Halle
ton, Pa. The resolutions in question
We're formulated by a committee ap-
pointed for that purpose. They roundly
condemned the action OF Sheriff Martin
and his deputies in firing on the min
ers. and demanded their trial for MUIR
der. They also declared that the Penn
sylvania and West Virginia judges who
had rendered alleged unjust decisions
in the government by injunction"
cases should be impeached. Several ex-
IRENE socialists whowerep present wrath
fully contended that there should be no
appeal to government in such matters,
but that vengeance should be had by
the people themselves. They tried to
shout down the resolutions and de-
nounced the chairman for appointing a
committee to draft them. After a long,
hot wrangle the gathering broke up
without declaring itself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-20

Monroe, Mich, Sept. 20.-Mrs. Nancy
de Graff Toll. surrounded by her chill
dren. many grandchildren. great-grand-
children. ard great-great-grandchi
and other relatives. Saturday celebrated
the Tooth anniversary of her birth. she
having been born ut Schenectady. n. Y,
Sept. Is, 1897. Her father, Judge Isaac
de Graf, served in the American army
during the revolution
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-20
Pacing Race Record Down to :Ol.

Chicago. Sept. 20.-The most inpor-
tant racing evert last week was the
third heat of the match race between
Patchen and Star Pointer at Indiannro-
lis. Pointer won in 2:0l. thus making
a new race record for pacing.
At Boston in twenty-five-mile
wheel race Jimmy Michaels beat Lesrs
ard McDuffee. and won the American
championship for everything from three
miles TO twenty-five miles except that
for sixteen miles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-20
Congratulations to Our Duchess

London, Sept. 20.-The mayor ard cor
poration Of Woodstock have wired con-
to the Duke and Duchess Of
on the birth OF their SON.
Bells were rung throughout the town
and Ecu de Joie fired on the roof Of
Blenheim. The baby was born Satur-
day, and mother and son are both doing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-20
WOULD SEND NEGROES TO AFRICA
But Colombo Them I'm Upland British Ter.
ritOry Instead of Liberia.

New York. Sept. 2o.-The World prints
the following: DR.. J. Albert Thorne.
a native of Barbados. and a graduate
Of the Edinburgh Medical school, now
in this city. believes in the colonization
Of negroes in Africa. DIR. Thorpe says
United States and West Indian negroes
cannot thrive on the west coast Of
Africa. We are the descendants OF
slaves brought from the highlands
Of the interior. The black race in
America should gradually return tothat
part Of Africa whence IL came. We
have so future either hereo in the West
Indies.
1T Is my plan to start a general
exodus To southeastern Africa. There.
on the lands Just north of the Zambesi
river, is the future home of our race.
The country IL called the East British
protectorate, and is ruled by s. II. John
son, the African explorer and admins
traitor. 1t contains millions of acres
which the governor has promised me
will be partitioned among us"