davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
WELLESLEY. Mass. Oct.
The bishops Of the Episcopal Church
Tired 10 speak Out.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir: 1t is
astonishing that there are so many so-called
Christians who hold the views Of atheists,
agnostics and panthests on the subject Of
education. Why do not the Bishops Of the
Rev. Mr.. Geers Church speak out on the
question? The Anglcans in England are out
spoken on it. but there ia much laches among
the preservation Of Christian faith and morals
among he American people Many Of these
clergymen are dumb dogs afraid TO bark
while the infidel liz robbing the children OF
their Christian faith and Christian morals,
JOSEPH A. McAL1IsTER.
NEW York, Oct. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
Hand Made n usic
From me London Dniv MAJ


Numbers OF people about Fleet street yesterday
watched with curious Interest the movements OF
an old blind foreigner who was playing tunes on
mis- hands.
The methods Of this "mamimusican" were pc
cuuar Archlng his haahs I'LL the palms were quite
rigid, he struck them smartly together the contact
evoking a distinct musical note-rather IKE that
produced by striking metal plate with leather
covered hammer
"MAnunusic" has no particular charm to the ear
but there was no miStaking the simpler tunes
played. God save the King" Sail Away" and
"Everybody's Loved by Some One" were casI,
rrcOg nizcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09

opportunity and put it down. Not one
round was refused. Not one heeltap
was permitted Have our guests fall
tered? There 40 all the more for U.s.
HEDGES expects every man to do his
duty Such was the spirit Of these
dauntless legionaries They let out
their belts few inches. They hummed
the grand old "Ancients' March!
If all The main were dry champagne
And rum were all the sky;
II earth were one great highbsi
We'd drln. tie OUTFIT dry,
wed drink the Cosmos dry, boys.
And only a quarter try, boys
n all the stars were open bars.
We'd drink the Cosmos dry"
As students of the art of war we wonder
at, a. sociologists we admire, these vinif-
erous veterans. thank heaven, writes
a. Temperance Worker in Chelsea, ""there
cannot be any more intoxicating liquor
left in the United States" Not much
probably, but nip or two. Notice this
quiet corner in the Ancients' ArWory:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
The parochial School and Morals.

To THE EDITOR OF The SrN reside
two blocks from a large parochal school, and
the profane and obscene language OF the
pupils az they pass to and from school COM
peis us to close the windows frequently, Yet
we are told that the religious school Is the
vreat and only CONSERVATION OF morals that We
have. Does its output justify these claims'
PROVIDENCE, Oct 7. AMERICAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09

Readers OF THE SUN leaving the city can have
the Daily and sunday editions mailed to their ad-
dresses (which may be changed when necessary
for 70 cents month. order through your news
desier or THE SUN. 40 Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09

First Horse~why do you suppose. they never
have Man Show
Second HorSe-They don't need Il, They make
one Of themselves all the time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09

II our friends uhO Taror us ruth manujtripis 1oi
~ Mcoton uash 10 hdre rejected articles returned. hel
me st In all cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09


and more readily accessible areas lie
open to the settler.
Although still heavily handicapped
by the complications Of the labor ques-
ton. the mining industry has taken
long jump toward it's maximum output,
shown in 1893. During that year tho
mines of the Transvaal yielded gold to
value Of, approximately, $50, 1000 The
yield of this year up to Sept. was, APP
proximately, &O,OOO,OOO. II is probable
that the total output for 1903 will reach,
and it may exceed, S6O,oO0,OO0. The
amount for the first seven months OF 1903
exceeds the total for 1902.
The activity and the increase in the
mining industry are reflected in the trade
returns. Transvaal imports for the first
six months Of the year appear as about
ST., 900, 600, as compared with about
S2l, 100000 for the same period Of 1902.
While foodstuffs, provisions AND drink
ables appear as the largest items on the
list, with mining machinery and mine
supplies next in volume, and clothing
next, the most notable increase appears
in the item of agricultural implements.
The importation of these articles for the
six months period increased from $4,000
in 1902 to $4,000 in 1908. The total ex-
ports for the period appear as $2s, O0O, 900
for 1908, as against 100000 for 1902.
The exports consist principally Of gold.
With the single exception Of the month
Of February, 1908, every month for the
last two years shows a gold output e1-
ceeding that Of its predecessor. The
steady climb is indicated by the follow
ing statement Of output for the months
indicated:
August, 1901 .....................'...... toOuV
February. 1902 1700QoO
August, 1909 .....".................. SSooVo
August. 1905. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5.sO00o0
The opposition to the importation Of
Asiatic labor has steadily weakened 1t
is now fairly certain that either Chinese or
Indian coolies, though probably Chinese,
will be brought in, under indenture, with
provisions which will exclude them from
permanent residence. Their influx will
introduce new and serious problems, but
it will unquestionably give tremendous
impetus to the mining interests. That
will have some effect upon agricultural
interests and general commerce, but
it is quite safe to predict that for very
many years the Transvaal will remain
huge mining camp, with an attendant
area of market gardens producing for
local supply only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09

The time ia 9:35 A. NJ. That accounts
In part for the small number of the
enemy.
The British. cruiser Remorse is still
anchored off Water street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUH-,Sr; In regard TO
mint juIeps While cannot make them. know
where they may be found properly compounded
| do not wish to advertise the maker, but In the
interest Of humanity cannot refrain from saying
thst barkecp named Munroe. a tall. well made.
lovely, coIored man at the Warm" In Virginia,
a sedate solemn faced man. a slow. mcthodcal,
trustworthy, brown skinned gentleman, brews
q mint julep that the gods would delight To get
outside OF. And although would no more anayze
II than would pulverize costly diamond TO see
what II looked Ike. when powdered. yet his julep
tastes as " he had squeezed mint juice In 1t.
NEW YORK. Oct. g. ". II. NJ
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUY-1Sf-: In behalf
Of all Jerseymen l resent the insinua,ion, totally
unfounded and wholly base. that We are incapable
OF approaching the merits Of juIeps. Jerseymcn,
1t Is true are creatures OF environment, and they
must submit to that environment. Where mint
grows. there grows with II the refined taste for
julep. Where apples grow and fall and decay.
there will he found the taste for applejack. And
who will dare 10 say that the man who can revel
In the virtues OF appejack is not fitted to enjoy
any other drink modern or ancient, foreign or
domestic. civilized or barbarian
WILLIAM r. STACKHorsE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09

PAv s-kiosque No. ~ near Grand Hotel. and
kics0 10 No. 10. Boulevard DIES Capnclncs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-29
geo Mootagellcn al iioite
Yolt ira Sinlano.

0et fldger bioober fra Stogen
bag 9otniite 9u9tens 9oper,
og Rapnene freier ooer.
Get er, iom Der brpbes nogen2
6tb fejlebe berli9e Sange
paa Sto9enes 8oradrsbruien;
nu alugeifrig, itarenbe LANCE; -
BET er, iom Der br9bes 5uienb.
aa, ber, Iom ben potter, gaanoenl
Qanot flere eno 5uIenb fable,
ldngt flere eno om be BAR ale.
ia, ia, BET er 5olfeaanbenl
Oens 0gbe / Striget Jig bldnoeb,
og De, iom Den i'ben ifal febe.
be 9epenbe, llfsote, 8sbe.
be Itriger for 59breianbet.
Og beo 5, bOob ligger i aaubet2
Oct Gtine, bet apIe / @i1ien.
ION iamlebe 5olfefamilien,
be braber. De bra6er 10 9aabet.
De br9ber = gib 9eobel'n foritob
betl =
De bra6er bet Snoerite inbe
/ Q~ipstraaoens fineIte 3pinee
ON SUB JPN bet epi9e Gobe.
De orq6er ben retTfafne 59ntning,
Tom be6t IRA 6eoenolos 0uoer
bar ppbneget 2anoet. Oct luber;
t6i @runben bar fat en- S9nfning.
De braber al 3roitplo | Barnet:
bet blir Iom be gamle Grfdrne;
bet l9rsr at mistro o9 babe.
De or9ber bet hinge og 8laoe.
Men ban, Tom ct Soft henretter
Oct mites bog ingenin
oeD,
er fgbt at en- noroiIt 8pinoe
oo legeb paa pdnife Sletter.
pa, 8onmort, 6ois 9sobelen fommer
ba bar BAN en- folteIuno Dommer:
6orbDo BAN at tr9oe paa Soroen;
tbi ben er BE- 6ries | gioroen.
gjprnftjerne 9srn D II
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-29

tier, sfri6enter. salere. jpn giorOe
iaa Opb Snptrpt paa De llnge itarfe
6jerter / tiolige 8dge, pioite life noaet
om De ftore aeiultater, Der ffuloe uns
iprin9e fra Oeres / mango MoaOer
iimple Qrbejoe. Site better gpr ou.
0eriom bu er trofaft / Dit Sab. ba
fan bet bore, at SUB o9iaa fan BRUCE
big til at neotagge Ell 5rp / en- eler
unoen Sjal til at POE en- @erning /
5remti0en lige faa itor og 6erlig, ION
6%ortibsn fan opbiie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-29
Sonoeriyllano.

en ban tt b IRE
gulering omtales | ct nationals
lofia't inf 9lab a59iiringiIde aunos
idou" pad fplgenbe Maabe:
n5or os fpnes bet at bpre en- 6anbs
ling at 6ejere observation-disclosures
naar ri ian 6adbe beb en- life 0r9n=
fere9ulerin9 at funnt fnbtte 8anmdrf
inoerligt til os | Stebet for beb baarbz
ndffet 9paring al opretboloe ben in
ore Speoraqt. 3bi ben ImdIe bdnite
5trimmel / Qorbflesbig bil altib blipe
en- an~Itoositen. Qfitaar bi ben IT,
Donmart. er BET life noget Cab for Dc
men en- u6pre Climbing. Rigtiqnof
fsrit / moralIt 6enieenbe. Men man
maa tGnfe pdd. at Der Iaa bilbe u6z
oitle iig pberligere 5orbinbelie df BIZ
b%enIfabeli9, tlnftneriit og life minbit
al ptonomiIt Natur. O9 oeb 0anmort
pin0er bi o9Iaa Ror9e % Sberrig for
ct fnGOrere 5orbunb meo os. llben
Sbibl 9iper 5inIanbs 8usIifiierin9
q~nleonin9 til bDbe gefbmrin9er for
be %ffanbinabiIfe 2onbe. Og life meb
l%lrette. Smiblertib er oisIe Staters
geitdden ligefrem ct aiosIpgrgsmaol
for os. aiae faa libt, Iom ri tor Ie
Ruslanb | aolftdntinopet, lige Iaa
Iiot biniibes 9iterTsen. 8srfor er bet
ogfda BELT naturligt. bortiet fra Gam
oenes 9lobilagtifab,at 0anmarf igen
n9rmer iig os. CAB os ql9oe os berz
ober, og LAB os 9aa bet / Wsbs. Den
imutteite 9ennegaoe. iom Ri funbe giz
be bet, oilbe b9re ben fife Strimmel
bdnIt Serb / Rorbflesoig. 8enne
8ope piloe bare uberegnelige go6e
Renter for d."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-29

tra9tning At De Mdaoer, ION leoie
eole Menb og apinber til at palge
6eonin9emisiionen til here's 9tosgers
nin9. 5srit 9iber bet Qnbisning pad,
6oorlebe8 Snteresien fan betfes. 5
De nabnte 3ilfaloe Ier ri, bborlebes
6ierterne fan mas al mango forfeit
lige @eje. 8iaeoer, Bigger, Qanofort,
5%ortaQinger, 9rpbifener. 5%raftater,
5oreordg. peb at p9ffe MisIionsinters
este bos andre, beo at gipe til Miss
@Iionen, gibeQesning, 9gn - BAR boer
paa fin pfdbs ct Mfbbet / SUBS
6aanO til at ienoe Qrbejbere til Miss
iionsmorten.
De famine Mibler brugte Den 8oq
/ Dag fan meb SUBS giitdno 6abe be
idmme Hefu.tdter.
9e0 ct 1pgoomsmpbe*) af6olot /
06io iioite @fteraar bIep Mteblem
merne opfororet til at neoifrioe, bbors
leoes De = altiaa be, Der 6abbe Miss
Iionsinteres e : bar blepen interesies
reoe / 6ebningemisiionen. st tort
antdl at Soar inOfom; Der gengioes
nogle:
,9eo at Ifrioe Still om MisIionsn
o9 peo at ituoere Misiions6iitorie !:
Dor ltngbomsforening."
Deb at gioe til en- fife 9rengs
Opbo1o / Mis I%ionsItolen."
Deb at %itgnne, at Sub ellfer bea
bete Menneiteilagt."
Deb at opfnloe min opbenoe no
oers gnife om at pddtage mig at be-
tale benoes f9ooanlige giorag til
Misfionen."
Deb min 2arerinbes SnoflnOelie,
iom oa baoOe til 5enii9t at gaa til
Misiionsmarfen, bpor bun MI En-"
u9eo at laie ON Misiionen / 8las
oene / nit 6jem."
ogeo at Ifribe en- Still ON 8arnez
enterne / Snoien."
Deb at TONNE / gerpring meo
hiembenbts MisiionRrer."
o9eo at 6are Or. S6afs 5oreorag
pad Gone Semindrn."
.geo at lefe gyepe fra en- Misiios
ner, Iom min gabo itreO Iammen
meb."
a9eb at faa aenoIta6 til Stuoent
8oluntser8."
.@eo at 6pre MISUNDERSTANDING BED
oore unQoomsmpoer."
- Oct er o9iaa pnrb at la99e
marfe til. at mango al De tore Miss
Iionnrer if ben fenaenoe @niit fra en-
eQer anoen, bbis Sjel 6r9note for
Misiionsiaqen.
qatons, Macfa1s. 8ufs og !0ans
Inns Qio biier os, boorleoe5 5orals
orens % 6jemmet Tan pirfe; Mdrtpn
o9 0iQiams, 6bdb 9r9i ten / i'm 5orz
fDnbelie fan gore. Gli3a 49netps
grfaring peger pad, bpuo en- Carer
formadr, berIom ban er tro / i'm Ser
res Qrbejoe. YatterIon, Subj On.
Marsben, Qioingitone er Gfsempler
paa, bbab Misiionsftteratur, Niss
iionstaler og oa ierlig bjemoenbte
Mi8iionarer formdar. @lt bette ans
tpber, boab BEN enfelte fan 9ere.
st anbet, ION ogIda ffal n9pnes,
Fl garneii9lens Mootageligbeo for
%lipsoarige Snotrnf. Miis Jiife bar
tun ire Qar, DUFF fun fire o9 Gli5a
4gnep otte, oa beres Snteresie for
Misiionen tog i'm 8egbnoelie . Cab
5orafore, SenoaasItolel9rere og an
Dire, Iom bar meo gprn at gre, butte
paa bette.
Gnonu ct. De, iom orbeioer fer
Misfonsiaqens 5remme, er tilbpjes
lige til at tabe Mooet, foroi De Ter
Iad liot 5rugt at oerea arbejoe. Men
ben Sch, ION er facet / 5roifab %
oanbet meo Greens 9pn, ital fpr eaer
Ienere 9iOe fin 9reoe og bore tin
5rugt. De 6oralpre, 29rere. prae
~ o9io State ebriiian enoeapor Con.
petition.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-29

Riels Gtnnemanns Sa3.
= o6eimbal" 6ringsr fpl9enbe Deb
belelie: .9aaroeier 0iels 5innemdnn
ira Gna9oorb i Stubbum er ooer
aorssr remit til6age til aiel for at
f%remtoinqe en- M 9rotes % oermeb en-
nh %ino9adenoe llnberisgelie At bans
unberIaatlige 6orbotb."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-29

Sorberr D. - 5orIeeen joroes
bes paa 6anoeo 9irfegaaro game
peter qeterien al 6rssleo, i baqliQ
Sale tatbtt ogamle q9e 6alsien".
6on opndoeoe Den beje 2lesr al 90
2lar % 5 Madneber og bar ~oiitnoi
Sognets alote Manb. Zen aamlc
bar ie0n % brdmfri og afbolot at
o[e.
Oa ban % hans 6uitru for riqeligt
IRE gdr iioen tunbe fejre oeres DID
mantbrndup. enebes 6efe 1rssleb gD
om at bRbre be ganle oeo en- Set |
aroen. og ii qar tioligere bsitioelig.
6olotes here's @ulbbrDdupsfeit liges
lebes af hele ge%foItningen.
peterien bar bGret en- opetig S9s
ger og bar bbrtet benne Sbrat ollerez
be iom 8rene; ban bar QGresmeolem
at .5ensborg Sdgtforenins", og peo
en- alapiaet, iom blep afbolbt at 5ors
enineen pdd @ottnpelmurf for 5 Qar
fiben, bleb ban iom 88zadri9 Oloing
tnbog Sagttonge, ben at Sagerne, iom
neblogoe De fleIts Stptter 9itot.
peterien NIB en- Qftagt bos ben
nIoite Son, Tom for ooer en- Menneifes
afeer fibsn opertog @aarben efter
BAN.
Sans 81 Qar 9amle 5uItru er enos
MI / Qipe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-29

Sorbfaftelfe. 5Orrise
sorsoag jorofaitebes afosbe Sneoters
meter 9orens SEMEN 9iagdaro, ads
benraa, unber tor 0eltagelie.
Omtrent 200 perIonsr life alene
ter fra gpen men ogiaa andre Ste
Der fra lebia9ebe ben benfooeoe til
bans iibIte 6bileIteb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-29

darsfrigen.
8ufobrn1Iup - 9bliq feire.
De nnoer itor 9elta9elie At Slngt oq
Raboer aftagtsmanb q.QauTten Sub
Ter og 6ultru / Qrrilb eeres Cub
brplup. Manoen er 6sjt oppe / s6albs
fierb Ierns, og aonen er 50 Qar CANT
mel.
9etofin9 a ftrfefi9e
6dnblin9er.- Mange at De
5pifere, Der / De Ienere 2tdr bar boiat
Jig / 9intrup Sogn. bar nagtet at
0be rem bru9elige Detailing for tirfes
lige 9anblinger, Der bleo ubfsrt for
BEN. 9enne sr biotil at be pdagplz
oenoe So9nebeboere bleoen hbet ION
frioini9t Sfer fad runbeligt, at prGz
item albrig bar fett Zig t%ilitnnoet til
at ante oner rem. pa be t~ilflDttebe
fremmebe nu ZONES at oiae brpoe Den
gdmle Stit. beotog airfeforitdnbers
Itabet / 2intrup forleben en- beItemt
Misunderstanding, Der ital nbes for
garnebaa6, 8rbGup og 9~e9rabelie,
bbortil pr9itens Weobtrfnin9 for
ldnges.
5ulot op obenpdd -
Gn aebmdnb meb ct bioIigt Sinh
bsrte lin Gtspebient iigs til en- Sum
Os: .Gei, Ri bar life bart nogen /
l9nqere 5ib", og ban funbe life taals,
at ban b.otteoe 5orretningen idales
bes.
!6dn fdd ftarpt paa gtspeoienten
pa fagbe til 8unoen:
.4a. Ri bar fufbt op | ReI eroe,
5rue. fulot op ooenpaol"
auncsn iaa forblsfet poa apbs
manben ct Zjeblit, % benne iad life
lpttelig ub, bd bans Gfspebient mebs
bette BAN, at aunoen baboe taft ON
9siret og iagt:
ygi far life bait Regn / be iibIte
llgerl@
Sfort 3if6uo. Gfter Ell BE-
TENT forlnbenoe bar en- Del @darbs
m9nb / Reoer 2taItrup iilbubt Siege
rinqen teres @darbe til aebs. Hes
9erinQen Ifaf fsrit BABE o%fIlaaet 9ils
bubet, "a BET bleb %nebpenoi9t at bng9e
en- m tor @aoro. bois Gjenoommene
bIeb iamIeoe til en- 0om9ne; men MI
ital ben p9re 6leben oiort opmGrfs
Iom PAD. at Stenene fra De gdmle
@aarbe go6t funoe bruges til en- Hpz
bpgnine. Oct bil 10 pel mart piIc
ia, bporoiot Rp9tet tdler ianot eIer
ei.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-29

Subilaren er en- title men 9oo banit
Mano pg en- al 9eteranerne fra Ere
darstrigen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-29

~ 05io State ebritian enoeapor Con.
pention.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-29

st uIpffestiffptbe hanbs
te forleben Morgen pua Sfi6s6roen /
4abenraa, ioet en- qrbiosmano bep
Raon Q(nbreds glnuien. Tom bar ms
felIat bos 5irmoet Ooerbect. bar Ida
ubefoig, at en- gjelfe falbt neb paa
bans enc Sen, Tom blep dlborlig tpGe
ftet. Zen tilfalbte Cage beororeoe
BAN inolaet paa Sneebuiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-29

so Mars Subilaum o m
G meb. = Den 7. Waj bar bet 80
9tar Iisen, at Smebemeiter Carl Mas
tbielen fit aoniens iom Meiter | 5prs
Ttrup. 9eo Glib og 9pgtigbeO bar
ban / bsnne LANCE 9io erbOsrbet fig
glatelIe % 9(nPeslle ldn9t uO opsr
Gognefs @r9nler. Sans Qlooe og
6eiteriper er tenbt oper belle Norbs
nespig % bar inObragt BAN dOifiaiae
qramier Observation-Disclosures
Sfsnt / be Iensre Qtur felt b!ino
briper ban enSnu 9rofesiionen peo
Sjalp at i'm SOigerien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-29
Glcftriif S9lte

Genb 3eres Nabn o1 aoresie. tboeltet ifrebet % be
bill ieno here's f%ortrinliae a@.eetfo ebenic Bet" uoen
ME Gents In if ior 5tnf. ii bliuer 3erts moa al
iorlange 6et. 3t.e eng tH9 neouenoibt at lenoe 5ri=
nRlftr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-07
Railroad Rumor.

Cuthbert, Ca, Nov. 6-It is current.
ly reported that the Georgia, Florida
and Alabama railroad, running from
this city to Tallahassee, Fla, has pur
chased the Carrabelle, Tallahassee and
Georgia railroad that runs from Cara,
belle, on the gulf of Mexico, to TaIla
hassee, Fla. This road is so miles
long and is owned by the Clark syndi
cate. The present length of the Geor
gia, Florida and Alabama from Cuth
bert to Tallahassee is 1O6 miles. With
this new road added to it's mileage
would give us direct connection with
the gulf and nearer deep water than
anY other noint
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-07
RETURNING TO GEORGIA.
colonizing American Negroes In Libe
ria Unsuccessful

Colonlzing American Negroes In Libe
ria Unsuccessful.
New York, Nov 6.-Two negro men
three women and four children, gaunt
hollow-eyed and ragged, have arrived
here from Europe, enroute to their
home in Ocilla, Ca, from Morovia.
They constituted part of the survi
vors of party of Sc southern negroes
who, about a year ago, were sent by
a number of southern philanthropists
as an experiment in colonizing Amer
can negroes in Liberia. Financial al
in the colonization scheme was fur.
nished by planters
1t was hoped that the growing OF
cotton would mark the success of the
venture, as reports had shown that tt
soil of Morovia was adaptable to its
growth.
The colOnists arrived here early in
February. They found themselves in
the midst of tropical wilderness witt
only a few white traders, who were
mere adventurers. The party plant.
ed their seeds, but the entire growth
was rotted or washed out within two
months. There were continuous rains
for weeks at time, the natives were
hostile and finally the jungle fever
broke out and wrought havoc among
the colonists.
Then their provisions were depleted
and they lived partly on native roots.
In less than eight months more
than half of the entire party had died.
The party which came back did SO
on funds furnished by their former EN-.
ployers in Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-07
COMES BACK FROM WEST.
Quincy, Fla, Man Who MysteriousIy
Disappeared.


ThOmasVille. Ga, Nov. 6.-Walter S.
Love- whose mysterious disappearance
from Tybee island last July has caused
so much comment, reached Thomas
willie Thursday morning. He was ac.
companied by w. J. Garrison, inspec-
tor Of the New York Life Insurance
company, who worked up the case and
discovered his whereabouts. They
went Immediately to the residence OF
T. J. Ball, who is Loves brother-in-
law, and who was temporary executor
Of his estate. They were met there
by Mrs. Katherine Love, who came
from Quincy, Fla, ten days ago, when
Samuel Ball, of Dubuque, Iowa, identi-
fed Love in Denver The family
expected Loves arrival.
Garrison left them and went to the
Masury hotel, where he registered as
"W. j. Gray, Chicago" but made no
special attempt to conceal his identity
and talked freely of tIN case to vari.
Gus parties, giving his real name He
said Love made no objection to re-
turning and came of his own free will.
No legal process was required, states
Garrison. Love has forfeited hi
claims on the New Life Insurance.
company and his policies have been
cancelled. Mr.. Garrison left Thurs
day afternoon, giving his destination
as Savannah an dlater New York.
t. j. Ball was much disinclined
discuss the matter, but said that Love
was in good health physically, but men
tally deranged; that he did not think
Love capable of making the trip from
Denver to Thomasville unattended; ;
that at Balls request Garrison went to
Denver and accompanied Love on his
Journey; that Love returned of his
own accord and made no objection,
and that Mr. and Mrs. Love left here
this afternoon for their former home
in Quincy, Fla, where they will re,
side as heretofore.
The affair is of much interest here.
Mrs. Love is we'll known in Thomas.
vile. She resided here some time
and visits often. T. j. Ball and w. L.
Ball, her brothers, are prominent mer.
chants and the family is old and well
known
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-07
BURSTING BOILER
SCATTERS DISASTER
Fatal Accident at Ohio Agri-
cultural College.
MANY STUDENTS ARE INJURED.
No. 162

While Students Were Watching Har
Westing of a Field of Corn Old Trac.
ton Engine Expodes with Fatal Re.
sults-Engineer Blown so Feet.
Columbus, o. Nov. 6.-While Istu.
dents of the agricultural college at the
Ohio state university were witnessing
the harvesting of a field tof corn for
ensilage purposes by a machine oper.
ated by an old traction engine today,
the boiler blew up, hurling pieces of
iron Narough the crowd of students.
The engineer, Charles Pepper, was
blown so feet and his body terribly
mangled. The force of the explosion
was terrific, and was felt through
the university buildings.
Intense excitement was caused AM
students came running in all direc.|
tions from classrooms and dormitor.
les.
The killed:
Charles Pepper married, engineer.
Fatally injured:
John Delgarn, assistant engineer.
Injured:
Professor Vernon II Davis, Edgar,
Bert, Bethel, o.; N. E. Shaw, student;
George Dennis, janitor; Sherman Haw.,
ley, teamster; Mrs. F. L. Mantor,
George H. Davis, spectator.