The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-01
DOM PEDRO AT ST. VINCENT.
He Declines to Talk of the Causes o
the Revolution.

the Revolution.
LONDON, Nov. 80 The Portuguese steamer
Alagoas, with ex-Emperor Dom Pedro and
his party on board, arrived at ST. Vincent
Cape de Verdes Islands, to-day. All men,
bers Of the party are well.
Upon the arrival of the AIagoas at st.
Vincent an attempt was made to interview
Dom Pedro concerning the events that had
led to his deposition and exile. He declined,
however, to enter into discus ion relative to
the revolution, but stated that he had been
treated with the utmost kindness through
out. The Alagpas will proce I'd for Lisbon
tomorrow. When the steamer arrived at
st. Vincent she was hying tle new flag Of
the United States of Brazil. The flag
remained flying until the Brazilian
vice-consul boarded her and informed the
captain that the provisional government
had given instructions that the old flag
was to be hoisted at ST. Vincent and Lis
bon. The officer of the steamer, not hav-
ing direct orde from Rio Janeiro, declined
to make a change. They, however, sent
a cable dispatch 10 Rio Janeiro asking for
orders relative to the flag, pending the ar
val of which the Alagoas flies no flag at all
The Alagoas was conveyed four aud half
days from Rio Janeiro by a Brazilian man
ofwar. The war ship was much slo wer
than the Alagoas, and the latter's passage
consequently was much Ion yer than it
would otherwise have bee1. Fine weather
was experienced all the way from Rio Ja-
neiro to st. Vincent.
GERMAN ADvICEs.
copyrighted, 1889, by the Ne'0 York Associated
Pfessl
BERLIN, Nov. 30-Advices from Brazil
were received at Hamburg tonight via
Lisbon. They were dated Bahia, Nov. IS,
and were brqSght by the Germa steamer
Tijuca, which arrived at Tagus to-day.
They state that trade in Bahia was not dis
turbed by the revolution. Although the news
Of the change in the form of government
created sensation in Bahia everything
rem ined quiet The troops appeared to sym
pathize with the republic They were kept in
readiness at the barracks for twenty-four
hours, but the people remained quiet and
the military precautions were relaxel.
Marshal Horte5 da Fonseca held confer
ence In the town hall with the president of
the province, who, declining to adhere TO the
provisional government, was superseded
under orders from Rio Janeiro by DIR.
Periera.
DOM PEDRo's ARRIVAL AT RIO.
Dispatches from Rio Janeiro In reference
to Emperor Dom Pedro's arrival there from
Petropolis state that be asked for confer
ence with Gen. da Fonseca, who refused to
grant one. whereupon Senators Santas and
Correa sought an interview with Gen. da
Fonseca, who made them medium to in
form Emperor Dom Pedro thas
a republic had been established, aud
that he must depart for Europe
Emperor Dom Pedro broke down
on hearing the news, and protested that be
deserved better treatment at the hands Of
the Brazilians.
The people of Bahia believe in the per-
manence Of the Republic.
Hamburg firms receive cipher dispatches
freely from Rio Janeiro. Opel dispatches,
in spite Of the assurance Of the provisional
government, appear to be subjected to CEN
sorship. One cipher dispatch reports that
in a row in the streets of Rio Ja1eiro, after
a public meeting, there were cries Of Down
with the republic" "Long live Dom Pedro"
etc., and revolvers were actively used,
several persons being killed and many
wounded.
GERMANY's CoLoEIsTs.
Conservative papers here continue TO
predict a breakup of the republic, and dis
cuss the probability of the Ge ma colonies
declaring an independent southern republic,
and appealing for the protection of the
Fatherland. The sentiment OF the evan
gelcal council now sitting here, OF which
many members are missionaries in Brazil,
favors separation.
The Reichzanzeiger, commenting upon
the notable increase of einigrad IN TO Brazil
in consequences OF the seductive represen-
tations Of agen at Lisbon, announces that
the public PROSECUTOR has been instructed
to Investigate the matter and to prosecute
any Germa agents S who may offer induce
ment for emigrants.
PORTUGAL RIPE FOR CHANGE.
Reliable advices from Lisbon indicate the
imminence of demonstration in favor OF
republic, which will even menace the over
throw Of the monarchy the republicans Of
Lisbon, Oporto, VIIlareal and Aveirro are
co-ope ating. They have ninety-seven worK-
ing committees and 1900 enrolled inenl-
bers, among whom are Deputy Coelyno
of Lisbon, a member of the Academy of
Science; Deputy Frietes OF Oporto; Col
Elias Garcia, a professor In the military
school, and DR.. Zraza, member OF the
council If Lisbon. The leaders
of the army, and especially those OF the ar
tillery, are ripe for a republic. Senior
Gorilla paid a secret visit to Lis
bon to confer with the sup
porters of the revolutionary movement.
The changes in Rio Janeiro, which In
themselves are viewed with comparative
here, are anxiously watched by
the government as associated with the re-
publican agitation on the Spanish penin-
sula, and with reference to their reflex in
fiuence upon the whole Of Europe.
End Of a Strike in France.