The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1900, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

This Paper not i to be taken from : oW | BROUGT = . - : S ALAMBAN TAMBOSSIE - -4 December 1900 sasigned to huve charge o when it shoul charred and broken after rafff the figh It was hot fi “SOLESS h Maizke's bones and t of sev na- tives. who had béen his faithful employea. We recognized them. by bita of thelr ciothe ing strewn around. The bones were picked clean. Bave recrSfies sy hfrtesn e and The cannibals were right when they from New B . counted upon our vengeance. It was all land and the that filled our minds from the time we Solomon Isiand Glscovered those remains of the feast and the empty statlon I found that a German cruiser was In port In the Caroline Islands, ard her cap- n tain was willing to help me. Together r at we are aocus- we salled for Komull to punish the people s they deserve First the cruiser opened fire. Shot and shell burat upon the frightaned men and 150 natives fell under the attack. Soma endeavored madly to keep up a bluff of bravery by hurling spears toward our ves- sels and shouting In the midst of a wild war-dance. It was a pi b A sh bursting upon every man, Our wrath was no! yet vented. Some of us landed and continued our destrucs, tion. Ome hundre " were licked Perhaps that s # of human arms be cooked. 4 eighty f we star e a punisn- PRINCEOFTOBIAM MATUPI Imagine 3000 of these biack figures rush- ing down to meet one liitle y. lm- &gine 5000 spears almed at the m dingy. There was only one chaace for us, thet chance lay hooting. t our few could do agal that army of spears seemed littie It was only in d Bang! It was t been In hot ous natives most ds do not speak understand, but ears. It is the lan- There is no other £ with them. They seemed quite willing to let it be their last. The blackest men I found ia all my bl o Ba travels were those of the Solomen Isiands. 5 aciatn- 1 O ruck. A man Labore, the big one, s a Bolomon Isl- Mg e o black body rolled r on th 076 &nd ander. He is tall .and perfectly propor- . e ower op lmy stiil as an ebony log. The result was tioned, and his flesh i ltke the polished D have orenghy like magic. wood of a plano. His hair is black, too, sting souvenirs .. o TeD balted in terror. They looked for it has not been bleached with the wash ing T3 at their dead comrade, slaln by a flash of lime juice that is fashionable among look at them In gng g puff of smoke; struck down by & his companions. est attack occurred pang from heaven, p ans. To them we thing but the natives” were wizards, who Lid conjured up a csaved us. If they mysterious siayer that they could not eay th ever return. I am golag my - wears a large collection next voyage, however, I don’t expect the s ad of & gun before ges, . They are in the form of xvhomfin«‘*mm out against us, for They stood still 2 moment, in the silence little welts on his chest. These are made either. o e dingy’s_crew and of complete terror. Then, without by inflicting & tiny wound and fllling it The foud botween them and us dates a dissenter, the entire 300 turned =and with poison. The scar never disappears, back to the death of - fled, whither we did not care to follow. often outliving the attachment of r!.:.a Matzke was an agent of the Hernshiem We pelted a few more shots after them, sweetheart who made it. I have noticed Company., He used to gather copra at a just to emphasize the first, and five dead that the handsome menm wear more of produce station and ship it to . THEY _WANT BLOGD ; vages were left behind In the Mat h scars than plain ones. This may ‘mon received » on i lempting prom- peopie’s fignt. W thought best Sustitlion Do s wollat £ g lsland of ‘:a"; - v \rader. Here I was pot to push the ecquaintance, but a few The natives of the Admiralty. and take n etr&l- ‘the product from I had thought that Matzke persen Tome 264 a . he : ¢ : ;18 » would come ment Tow whe read know blam tions wh f'rl:l;f:rt‘:"ll:t':: woeksu}:tzr“ mer;mlr’:zdb lian"l,ar:::"::m‘- :roa“td:: ::fl; ‘.'.“x m ‘,’,":,f"f,f_ :1‘:; The mission sounded simple ”.Lm us. x“'::t nho:g; pn;_xled. PR :hon p.:,w They -n:’:.d:evn:n.a by =ifle, e&:’o(’?:auuiond of :..:. Toe toms of eciou bers skir- ugh. crash. cras] . Tom ear, and uniess they tlimk of the whites blami is a good boy, and I hope he '.t: roducts. Two trading post. The natives had had their mishes and genuine battles that were As I drew near Komulli I noticed that laces all around came shots rifles dread they them. earn thaq Were the men first experience with shooting and thay fought I left all the swarthy people in everything was quict—nobody to be seen. :hot Wwe could not sesy v "n ia m:-‘-:;'m':.u ;::. that I }.nn.'.i’nfi'i’mfi"i :;a:n:‘ ::;L ] . ' I § N 0

Other pages from this issue: