St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
The Ex-Emperor of Brazil and
Party Arrive at Portu-
gals Capital.
King Carlos Extends a Warm
Welcome to His Exiled
Relatives.
Ex-EmppeSs Theresa Scores
the Republicans for Hav-
ing Ill-Treated Her.
The Party Will Spend the
Winter in the South of
France.

LISBON. Dee. THE steamer Ala
goaS. with eX-EmperOr Dom Pedro. of
Brazil. and party on board, and fly II
the old Brazilian flag. arrived in the
TaguS at 1915 o'clock this morning.
She anchored of Belem. a suburb of
Lisbon, opposite the laZaretto, but was
not compelled to undergo quarantine.
Dom Pedro, the ex-empress, the
Count and Countess d'Eu. sOn-in-
law and daughter. respectively.
of the ex-emper0r the three sons
of the count and countess, and
Prince August of Saxe-CObuTg, the
Othersson-in-law Of Dom iPedro, came
ashore Immediately. Dom Pedro and
party landed at the naval arsenal. Be
fore they left the steamer she was
boarded by King Carlos. VINO extended
warm welcome to the eX-emperor.
Dom Pedro Is in excellent spirits, and
appears not to have suffered by the
recent events In Brazil. Baron de
L0retO. who was the last minister of the
interior under Dom Pedro. was also
ABOARD OF THE ALAGOAS.
It is learned from members of Dom
PeIro's party that he and his family
were at his summer residence at PetrOp-
oils. near Rio JaneirO, when the revO-
luton occurred. Upon learning of
what had happened he at once returned
10 Rio JaneirO, and held 4 meeting Of
his ministers and councillors of state.
He tried to form new ministry, with
Senior Sarawa at its head, but to this
Gen. Da FOnSeca objected, saying that
a republic had been declared, and
was supported by the military; that the
presence Of the imperial family in Bra
iii was incompatible with the existing
state Of affairs. and that thew must soon
leave the country. The emperor, after
consulting with his friends, decided 10
agree 10 the demands Of the RepublI-
cans. No communications were allowed
TO pass between Dom Pedro and the for
eign representatives At , o'clock the
following morning Mai. TompOfsci.
with d detachment of soldiers. went to
the palace and placed the members Of
the
IMPERIAL FAMILY UNDER ARREST.
while they were still in bed. He bore
written orders from Gen. Da FOnse,
that the emperor and his family should
embark forthwith. The government
would not allow them to wait until day
light. as they feared that any demon
stratiOn on the streets il favor of Dom
Pedro might result in blOOdShed. This
saTv bv the republican leaders. as the
students in the city were we'll sup
piled with arms, and were greatly
excited. Count nEu and his wife,
Princess Isabel. the empeTOr'S daugh-
ter. and their children were compelled
to leave the palace at 3 o'clock Sunday
morning and walk to the quay. Dom
Pedro and the empress followed them
Immediately in carriage under escort
OF a body of troops. The imperial party
embarked on steam launch and were
taken TO a man-Ot-War. which i'm
mediately proceeded to Ilha Grande.
an island SiXty-eight miles from
Rio JaneirO. where the party
were kept as prisoners until the after
noon. when they were transferred to
the AlagOaS. The latter vessel at cnce
sailed for Lisbon. The lronclad
Riachuel accompanied the AlagOas TO
prevent the
LANDING OF THE PRISONERS
at Bahia or at any other Brazilian port.
As the RiachuelO could steam only six
knots an hour, the progress Of the Al
sigOaS was greatly exhausted. Dom
Pedro positively declines TO discuss the
recent events in Brazil. A steamer
with Baron De Andrada. the Brazilian
minister TO Portugal: Baron De PPnedO,
late Brazilian minister to England, and
other prominent persons on board,
met the AlagOas. Count D'Eu in
tends to 90 to Spain on a visit to the
Duke De MOntpenSier. Dom Pedro
will probably remain in Lisbon for
few days and then proceed to Paris. In
an interview on board the AIagOaS the
eX-emperor stated that he did not intend
TO issue a manifesto. He said: Il have
no desire to busy myself longer with
Brazilian affairs. l had no intercourse
with the republican government. re-
ceived a telegram at the summer palace
at PetTOpOliS announcing that the
REVOLUTION HAD TRIUMPHED.
Upon its receipt went to Rio Janeiro
and placed myself at the disposal of the
revolutionary government. The palace
at Rio JaneirO was instantly encircled
BY troops ami ingreSS and egress was
stopped. The siege lasted for thirty
two hours. during which time my
family suffered much from want
of food. We were then taken Sc
Cretiy after midnight, between a double
file Of soldiers, from the palace to the
arsenal and placed on board a warship.
The vessel upon which we were placed
was the Parnahyha. As soon as we
were on board she took her de-
parture for Ihla Grande. Upon
our arrival there, though the sea
was rough, we were transferred
in small boats to the Ala
gO2s. The empress was agitated and
Wept continually. Her hands and
wrists were hurt as she was being
hauled on board the Alag0as. I myself
was deeply affected and spent the time
watching the coast as it gradually dis
appeared from view. When the shore
line dropped below the horizon, let fly
-orY5a- of.rooF, baorinu
FAREWELL MESSAGE TO BRAZIL.
The ex-emperOr eagerly questioned
his interviewer about the news from
Brazil which had been published in
Europe. He was delighted upon learn
ing that the Brazilian fiag was I'M
changed. 1t is Dom Pedro's intention
to visit the opera house tomorrow
and hear the opera "OtheIlO."
He looks TO be enjoying splen-
did health. The empress appears
frightened and dazed. When King
Carlos boarded the AlagOas. he met Dom
Pedro at the top or the stairs. The de-
thrOned emperor and the king kis ed
heartily. Few words passed between
them, and Brazil was not alluded to.
The eX-empreSs said:
7 will never forgive those republicans for
their rough treatment of me-
The eX-empeF0T and his party en-
barked on the royal yacht. and were
landed at the naval arsenal. Upon dis
embarking. they were approached by
number of old servants who were weep
ing. The family then drove to the
Hotel BraganZa. All along the rOute,
they received respectful greetings from
the people. The writer of this dispatch
states that Dom Pedro will remain at
Lisbon for month, and will then go to
Cannes.
The aged NiscOmtP Nevie. formerly a
chamberlain of the Brazilian emperor.
was the first to greet Dom Pedro. Both
were deeply affected and in tears.
Among the many BraZilians who gath
cred to greet Dom Pedro, there
were, in addition to the mem
bers of the legations. Barons
ALnrnin EstrnlIn md AIn.ha-.s..a.-.-