The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-26
HIS FAYAL NDECIGION
Led Emiu to Trouble -StanIey's
Interesting Story Of
TREACHERY AND REBELLION.
The InsurrCctIon Among the Pasha's
Mcn-Ths Madhisl's Invasion,
stanlcy's Firm aud Faithful
Performance Of Duty,

LONDON, Nov, 25,-AnOther instalmen
Of Stanley = story has been received,
In his letter, dated August 8, to Mr.
Mackinnon, chairman OF the Emin Re
lief Committee, Stanley reCounts the ar
rangements made by him to meet EInin
how ha hunted up the missing rear col
umn, the fights with the Wambutti
dwarls, and the terrible suGvrings Of his
followers during the long march,
Continuing hts-btOry, Stanley says;
We heard no news Of white men on
Lake Albert from the Plain people until
January 10, ut y place called GavirasD
Messengers from Kuvalli came with a
packet OF letters, with one letter written
on three several dates, with several days
interval bptweun, lrom JephsOn, and two
notes frun Emiu, confirming thU news
in Jephson's letter. You can but i'm.
agiuu tho INTENSE surprise felt while
reading the letters by giviugyou extracts
FROM them in JcphsOh's words.
THE REVOLT.
DUPFLE, Nov. I, 1883.
"DHAR SIR:--I am writing to tell you
tho ptlslllOn OF affairs in this country,
and / trust the letter will bu delivered TO
you NJ Kayali in time to warn you to be
careful"
j, pusuu continuing, described the
capture Of himself aud tue Pasha, aud
the drspotism vi the latter; how two
men went about aud told the people
that Stanley was an impOstOr, and that
Suuley aud the PLshG had q plot TO take
tneul aud their families aud hand them
over 10 sluvs 10 the English. This
caused general rebellion, and there
was Il general stampede OF the people.
"Eiad this rebellion not happened" "
said JephsOn," tho Pasha could have
kept tnu MahdisIs in check some time,
but now hU is powrrless to act. | would
suggest, on your arrival at kavallis, that
you write IL letter in Arabic to Shukn
Aga, chief Of the Mawa station, telling
hin OF your arrival and telling him you
wish 10 sue the pdsha and myself.
White also TO the Pdsha or myself, tell
ing us what number Of men you have
with you,"
In postscript Jephson tells OF the
Liberation OF the Pasha, anu OF u battle
with the Mahdists, and in n second
postscript dated December IS, he tells Of
the MaLdists surrounding Dutlie station
and bcstiging it four days, aud Gays:
The Pasha Is unable to move hand or
foot, AZ there is still very strong party
against him, and the officers, no longer
in immediate fear Of the MahdislS, do
not ON any account come down to us,
AT my former camp on the lake near
KAvallis Island, but make your camp ut
KAvalis, OH the plateau above. Send d
letter directly you arrive there, and as
soou US We hear Of your arrival ! will
come to you. will not disguise facts
irOm you that you will have difficult
and dangerous work before you IN deal
ing with the Ptlshu's people. trust you
will arrive bstOru tue Mdndists are REIN
forced, or our case will be desperate.
CONFLICTING STATEMENTS.
In his reply Stanley said: "Be wise,
be quick and waste no time. Bring
Buiza and your own Soudanese with
you. | have read your letters half q
dozen times over, but fail TO grasp the
situation thoroughly, because in some
important details one letter cOntradiCte
the other. In one you say the Pasha Ii
a close prisoner while you are allowed d
certain amount OF liberty; in the other
YOU say you will come TO me US soon AZ
you hear OF our arrival here, and i trust,
YOU Say, that the PASha will be able "a
accompany me-. Being prisoners, fail
to zee nov you could leave Tauguru al
all. Don't get alarmed or uneasy on OuT
account. Nothing hostile can approach
us within u miles without my knowing
1t. am in the thiCkest OF friendly
population, and II sound war.note
within four hours | can have 1000
warriors u assist me to repel any force
disposed to violence, and II II Is 10 be q
war, why then am ready for the Gun
ningest Arab alive"
CUntluulng, stanley says: ION Janu
ary IL | received with this batch Of let
ters two notes from the Pasha himself
confirming tile above. But not wore
irunI either JephsOn Or the P4sha indi
eating the Pasha's purpose; did hu still
wayef, Or WIS he at last resolved viii
any other man than the Pasha or Cor
dVn? | wrote u formal letter whiCi
miyut be read by any person, Fasha
Jeptson, or my Of the rebels, and nd
dressed it u JrpnSOH as requested; bu
on separate sheet OF paper, wrote
private postscript Tor Jepnson's perusal
AS follows: