The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27

bearded Turk and Spantard shouio
find his death In far-off Virginia AZ
the hands OF savages poorly armed
with bows and fint-tipped arrows!
could scarce credit II, but i felt
sudden rage lay hold OF me for those
unknowing pagans who had COM
passed his fall. that they should have
slain 80 true Christian and so stout
Q warrior!
We repaired to the house We had
but recently builded for public use.
and which we called our Parliament
House, that all might have opportun-
ity to hear Gosnold's relation.
On that press OF men. for the most
part sober and grave Of face, AZ they
had good right to be. there Tell an
instant hush when Master Anthony
began to tell briefly Of the voyage
up the Chickahominy. They had got
about seventy miles from its mouth.
G. they estimated the distance. when
It became evident the depth of water
would not admit Of their going for
ward in the barge: 30 they held Q
council, and 1t was agreed john
Smith should advance with their In
dian guide In canoe. taking with
him Emery and Robinson.
Thus they had separated: but pres
emily George Cassen and some others
would 70 ashore to fowl, but no soon
or had they placed foot on land than
they were Get upon by sAvAges VINO
had been concealed In the woods.
Casson had BEEN slain, but the men
with him had escaped In safety to
tina barge. which the Indians burst
not attack.
I'VE now began to fear for Cap
tain Smith and his companions" SAID
0osnold. and after . time It was de-
cided We should at any hazard pro
coed further up the river. This We
could do by going ovorboaN when
We came to the shadows. up which
We dragged the barge by main
strength. IRE long we found the
canoe drawn up on the shore: from
this point trail led into the woods.
which We had followed only . little
distance when We came on the
smouldering ashes OF . lre, and,
most pitiful 70 see, the bodies Of
Emery and Robinson" 0osnold
paused. overcome by the memory.
"Of Smith we saw nothing. ] doubt
not he had left the two soldiers to
warm themselves and had gone on
70 explore, taking with him his guide"
"PerchAnce by Gods help he has
escaped" cried Mr.. Hunt eagerly.
0osnold only shook his head.
May, cir, there II no hope Of that
Had dared to venture fogwaTd with
the men at hand, question not !
should very presently have como
upon his dead body, too: but ] burst
not do this. since Il would have BEEN
to throw away the lives Of all %
and We had scarcely re-embaxkod
when the savlges appeared On the
shore In comfortable numberxs NIX.
ing every hostils demonstration"
"air. / win ask you to write out
yoar relation. that It may b forward.
81 % the London Council when the
opportunity olrers,s said RatclifEe,
and he glanced about him. mo
blame can attach 70 you for your part
In this ulmanaged enterprise. Would
70 God Il had not been carried for
ward With such hot-headsd rscklsss-
mesa
AZ this amasing speech, with its
slur at John Smiths leadership. ]
fat my blood wax hot; nor was
alone n my feeling Of resentment
lW GOOD Mr.. Hunt cried QuicklyE N
Z pray. cir. that yoa spare M
HAD 10 lived should. hawe put
him under arrest for his bunSling.
the lives Of the CompAnv's soldiers
aro not 70 b LIGHTLY cost await" -
turned Ratoli6A with . vast. show Of
mt TIN was more sAan John
Sm1tA's htGnAs could endure IN a.
lGnOo.
sshomols oaid onA
sWAo haD ted - air. -oE1ea . Sec
oud. non the back Of the room.
.AmA wAo akuahD4r~ shoaAod .
NH.
Ando ow We last III ccn1sol Of our.
solves. John Smiths friends forget
ting tAomseovos In their vsey honest
rage UAat ~ should have been thus
tEaAnoeA ~ % empty . crsatuJo -
our proaoamA Insults new baok and
tostA across ths room. and he two