Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-08
HIS FAREWELL.
DOM PEDRO'S LAST MESSAGE
Sped on the Wings ola Dove to His Native
Land.
THE DEPOSED EMPEROR AT LISBON
His Departure from Brazil Hurried by Re-
publican Fears.

LISBON, December THE steamer Ala
goas, with exEmperor Dom Pedro, of Bra
zil, and party on board, and flying the old
Brazilian hsg, arrived in the Tagus at
1915 o'clock this morning. She anchored
Of Belem, suburb of Lisbon, opposite the
larzaretto, but was not compelled to I'M
der 10 quarantine. Dom Pedro, the ex
Empress, Count and Countess DEUS,
son-in-law and daughter respf c.ively Of the
ex- x-Emperor, the sons of the Count and
Countess, and Prince August of Ssxe-Co-
burg, the other son-in-law of Dom Pedro,
came ashore Immediately.
DOM PEDRO HARsHLY TREATED.
In On interview on board the AlagOas,
the ex-Emperor stated that he did not in
tend to issue manifesto. He eaid: ~
have no desire to trust myself longer with
Btezilian affairs I had no intercourse
with the Republican Government l re-
ceived a telegram az the summer palace at
PetrOpolis announcing that the revolution
had triumphed. Upon its receipt l went
to Rio JaneirO and placed myself at the
disposal of the revolutionary Government.
The palace at Rio Janeiro was instantly
encircled by troops and ingress and
cgress was stopped. The siege lasted
for 30 hours, during which time my family
suffered much from want of food. We
we're then taken secretly after midnight
bstTeen double file of soldiers from the
Palace 70 the Arsenal, and placed on board
q War Ship. The vessel upca which we
we're placed was the Parsnahy Bay. AS
soon as we were on board she took her de-
parture for Ilha Grande. Upon our arrival
there, though the sea was rough, we were
transferred in small boats TO the Alagoas
The Empress was sgitated snd wept fre-
quently. Her hands and wrists were hurt
as she was being hauled OF board the Ala
goss. myself was deeply affected, and
spent the time watching the Coast as it
gradually disappeared from view. When
the shore line dropped below the horizon,
let fly Carrier pigeon bearing my fare
well message to Brazil.
THE EMPRESS sUFFERINGs.
The ex-Emperor eagerly questioned his
interviewer about the news from Brazil,
which had been published in Europe.
he was delighted upon learning that the
Brazilian flag was unchanged. 1t ia Dom
Pedro's Intention to visit the Opera House
tomorrow and hear the opera "Othello."
He looks to be enjoying splendid health.
The EOpress appears frightened and
dezed. When King Carlos boarded the
Alagoas he met Dom Pedro at the top Of
tie stairs. The dethToned Emperor and
the King kissed heartily. Few words
passed between them and Brazil was not
alluded to.
The exEmpress said: 81 never will
forgive those Republicans for their rough
treatment of me-"
The Emperor and his party embarked
on the royal yacht and were landed at the
Navsl Arsenal. Upon dis-embsrking they
were approached by number of OLD serv-
ants who were weeping. The family then
drove TO the Hotel Braganzs. All along
the route they received respectful greet
ings from the people. The writer Of this
dispatch states Dom Pedro will remain at
Lisbon for a mOnth and will then 20 to
Cannes.
HOW THE REVOLUTION WAS WROUGHT.
Ii is learned from interviews with mem
bers of Dom Pedro's psrtY that ne and his
family were at mis- summer residence at
PetrOpolis, near Rio JaneirO, wnen the
revolution occurred. Upon learning Of
what had happened, they at once returned
to Rio Janeiro and held meeting of his
Ministers and Councillors OF State. He
tried to form a pew Ministry with Senior
Sarawa at its head, bat to this General de
Fonseca objected, saying that a Republic
had been declared and was supported by
the military. that the presence of the I'm
perial family in Brazil was incompatible
with the existing stste of affairs and that
they must soon leave the country. The
Emperor, after consulting with his friends,
decided to agree to the demands Of the
Republicans. No communications were
allowed to pass between Dom Pedro and
foreign representatives.
Dom Pedro declares that he will not
sccept either the civil list, or the donation
of money offered by the Provisional govern
ment