davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

h,,,onoo 90 ,,,atcr a mot of condensed milk and
a cupful of -four, for 80 people. Inc chiels ana
Bonny were called 70 q council Al my suggest
ing a reverse TO the foragers OF such nature as
TO exclude our men from returning with news OF
the disaster they were altogether unable to COM
prehend such possibility. They believed it
possible that these 80 men were searching food,
without which they would not return. They were
then asked to consider the supposition that they
were five days searching food, and
then had lost the road perhaps, or
having no white leader, had scattered to
loot goats and had entirely forgotten their sarv-
ing friends and brothers in the camp. What
would be the state of the 13O people 1--WE days
hence? Bonny offered TO stay with ten men IN
the camp if | provided ten days food for each
person, while would set out to search for the
missing men Food 10 make light cupful of
cruel for ten men for ten days was not difficult
TO procure. but the sick and feeble remaining must
starve unless | met with good fortune, and
cordingly store of buttermilk, -four and biscuits
were prepared and handed over to the charge Of
Ronnv In the afternoon of the
seventh day we mustered everybody be-
sides the garrison of the camp, ten men,
Sadi Manyema chief, surrendered il of his
men TO their doom KibbObOra, another chef,
abandoned his brother, and Fund.-, another Man
yema chief left one of his wives and her little
boy.
We left % feeble and sick wretches, already
past all hope unless food could be brought them
within twenty-four hours. In CHEEKY tone,
though my heart never heavier, / told the
as hunger-bitten people that i was going back
to hunt for the missing men. We travelled nine
miles that afternoon, having passed several dead
people on the road and early on the eighth
day Of their absence from camp, we met thC7n
marching in an easy fashion, but when we were met
the pace was altered that in twcnty-slX hours
from leaving starvation in camp we were back WIN
CHEEKY abundance around us OF Cruel ana
porrldge boiling bananas, boiling pAntalns, roast
/ ing meat and smmering soup. This had been
my nearest approach 10 absolute starvation IN
/ all my African experience. Altogether, twenty
| one persons succumbcd in this dreadful camp
"On December II the lhuru RIVER
was reached in three hours, and hav-
ing prese ntimcnt that the glrrlson
of Fort Bodo was still where l left them, the
! Ihuru was crossed the next day. and for Abe two
following days we steered through the forest 1e-
gardless of paths. We had the good fortune to
strike the western angle of the Fort Bodo planta-
ton on the 2Oth and found that my presentiment
was true Lieutenant Stairs and the garrison
were still at Fort Bodo, ffty-one souls remaining
out Of ffty-nine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CONTROVERSY OVER RATES FROM DULU

CONTROVERSY OVER RATES FROM DULUIh'
ST. Paul, Nov "a tspeciaD.-It was ascertained TO-
day that tho Eastern Minnesota had proposed to with
draw It's present eastbound rates via Duluth, South
shore and Atlantic, providing the latter road was
given ticket representation by the Northern Pacific
Manitoba. General Passenger Agent Fee, of the
Northern Pacific, said " We have never refused HID
bard, OF the Eastern Minnesota, ticket representation
along line On the contrary we have always been
willing make him the same concessions We have
made the 500 line. AL shall insist upon is that
rates out Of Duluth shall be first adjusted We cer-
tainy shall not put his tickets sale at stations
along line If hc shall continue TO demOralize rates
out Of Duluth. We are. in connection with The Wis
consln Central. interested the business the
Lake superior country and must look after our own
interests. IIibbald does satisfied to be placed
upon the same basi, the 500 line. lie won't
cOnfne himself New England territory. but wants
difieI,nal 10 Western New York and other ter
ritory to which he has good ue by the Wisconsin
Genital and Chicago. When Hibbald fixes up rates
out of Duluth then will have agents sell
tickets by his route the points and Al the
rates they selling by the 500 line, and in
doing this making great CONCESSIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
THE NORTH DAKOTA CONTEST
SUPPORTERS OF JOHNSON LEAVING HIM

SUPPORTERS OF JOHNSON LEAVING HIM
ORDwAY PRACTICALLY OUT OF THE RACE.
ST. Paul Nov ~ Specal-A dispatch to " Inc
Pioneer Press from Bsmsick y. d., says; " Inc
incidents of the Senatorial contcs; yesterday nave
been the principal subject Of todayS discussion OF
the situation One OF Johnsons leaders said that he
was glad that tie break came last night, and that
now he would turn In and help Casey. Another Sd"
that he was really glad that 1t had happened because
he thought they could agree upon more accepr
able man 1t Is claimed by these gentlemen ua'
more than dozen OF JohnsOn's followers were driven
into the Johnson camp because Of the candidacy oi
Ordway While the Johnson men are discourog9
and the field greatly encouraged, there has pee"
nothing doing today that would justify the pfcdcuon
that the opposng candidate VII! agree upon one man
before entering the Joint convention tomorrow Ca'e!
* probably in more favor than any other cahoida'o
and has made some substantial gains. The Orahu
Forks men are talking OF uniting upon John ~ ~.
CCchrane the awyer who presided over tie pfcnh,,' In,
organization al the state Convention at Fargo. nu
shin that he has objection 10 NOchl dlt' az
when Walsh retires he VIII have none Auuu-A
General Allen was opposed the use OF his name Idt
night It i understood to-day that he i "l,lIs 20 -
enter the race Johnson declines 10 consider any
proposition looking To his withdrawal IL i certain
that the opposition has taken several NOiea lrpm nun
since las; nights adjournment and II VIII be surpIl~
ing II he docs not lose several more Vses on thc Hst
ballot tomorrow. If he does. he VIII probably be
bea,en and II he succeeds thereafter 1t VIII be the
9a, ~ The ieaIosies and bad generaship Of the fled
0rwsv, best friends now cOncede that he IS out Of
the race This Is reason why 1t Is possible 10
hr,ak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

CORPORATE CHARTERS REVOhED IN MISSOO NJ
-. Louis Nov. "a (SpecaD.-The Secretary OF s'a'o
has finished his work of revoking the charters OF INC
companies that failed 10 comply with the Missouri
Antitrust Law. total Of $50 corporations ignored
the request Of the SECRETARY for anldavits setting
forth that they members of any trust pooi
or combine organized 10 ia the price Of any ar'cn
Of merchandise or to limit production. OF these
700 are Missouri corporations and the remainder are
corporations chartered IN other states but doing
business in Missouri OF the local com
panes which have beon stricken on
al least half had already gone
out Of existence Among the prominent 81. Louis cor
poratOns that have suffered the Citizens Cable
Company, DE Soto Lead Company, the Kehlor Milling
Company. Simmons Hardware Company, standard Mill
Bagdng Company, Sianda'd Theatre, the Llndell
Hotel Association. and the Lalcde Car Manufaf turing
Company. Among the prominent foreign corporations
the Armour Packing Company, Seth Thomas CLOCK
Company, Belford, Clark Publishing Company western
Associated Press Westinghouse brake Company, Mich
igan salt Association. Aetna Insurance Company, and
Citizens Insurance Company Of Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
THE GREEN GLASS BOTTLE LOCKOUT
ADDRESS FROM THE wORKMEN CONCERNING |

ADDRESS FROM THE wORKMEN CONCERNING
STORES AND APPRENTICES.
baltimore Nov "a (SpeciaD.-The striking green
c,ass bottle blowers OF Baltimore have issued an
address to the public which indicates that the locA
out IN all the Eastern districts, Is likely to continue
,hro,cb tho winter After reviewing the action
taken by the Eastern and Western ASSOCIATIONS az
Atlantic City last summer. and showing mat the
western manufacturers acceded, while sixteen Of the
leading Eastern manufacturers refused ana declared
they would not start their factories until the employees
,,onld accent a reduction of % per cent in wages
and allow them full control Of apprentice regulations,
the address saws: I" There fifty eight firms
operating under the rules and regulations last season
M that number there are forty-one hat have ac-
centcd the price list and apprentice regulations
sdopted at Atlantic City in July, and are now operating
their works Those firms had 169 apprentices last
season and they pay cash with the exception of two
firms who run stores in connection with the glass
business There are sixteen firms that have refused
20 nay our list price and conform the apprentice
rspnlations Those sixteen firms had 3T5 apprentices
lasr season. and nearly all of those sixteen hrEls
have stores with the glass business, and Their work
men are expected deal In those stores. and In many
cases are compelled 10 do so, or seek employment
elsewhere The sixteen firms that are lighting us
and our organization are not only unjust 10 US; a. nul
also to the other manufacturers Those sixteen hrms
have the advantage over the forty y-one
firms on the apprentices and store system.
and those are the men VINO say
the American boy NOW we propose hol olS, 10
protect the American boy but 10 protect The American
facJurer and IN the present warfare against the
green glass bottle blowers, by the sixteen nrfls.
Ne firmly notify them that we Will never surrender S
until they are willing to grant 70 us such tTms
as have already been conceded by their competitors
in the trade The manufactories engage in we tne
lockout are in NewYork New-Jcrsey, Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
LOOKING AFTER THE STATES HEALTH.
PREcAUTIoNARY MEASURES TO BE ADOPTED
nY TIN, >.1-u. 1r.1,SI,X no ARn nE HEALTH.

PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES TO BE ADOPTED
BY TIE NEw.JERsEY BOARD OF HEALTH
Asbury Park. y. j. Nov. ~ tspecab-Ihe New
Jersey State Board OF Health has ordered fhorouGh
examination to be made OF the sanitary CONDITION Oh
all premises where persons lodge or board ms
class OF premises includes all the hotels rsiaurauS'
boarding houses colleges. and Summaries IN 'h' oIl'e
whose inmates have control over the water SuDpS'
drainage and other local conditions which NAV affect
their health. This action Of the board Is one oI
sories Of precautionary measures which Arc oei"s
taken by the state authorities for the promo'oh VI
The general health. The inspec tons VIII De hhio
under the personal direction Of the omcen vi INC
state and local boards of health one OF me Spe''i
features Of this movement will be the searchnI "a
animation which will be made of the premises ol all
hotels and boarding houses at the seaside rsoria !"
Monmouth. Ocean Atlantic. Burlington anu gu spD
Nav counties before the opening OF the eN Sii ,,h
season. New-JerScy is the first olae 70 o'.ln S'N
an inspection by the stato Board m~tifahi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
COMPLAINING OF RATES IN ARIZONA.

Chicago Nov. "a Special. .-GovernOr Wol1ey, of
Tucson, Arizona, who is in this city, thinks the Inter
Commerce law is not properly enforced in that
Territory The railroads which have been built In
Arizona said he, have not benefited the state one
dollar because the charges for trans poradon have
been put up 50 high just 10 escape being pro
hbitory. Local rates arr 50 high that there really
can be no local business done. ] suppose that the
law applies to Arizona we'll to the remainder Of
the country but, law no law, il Is fact That the
freight Chicago u Los Angeles via Tucson ana
back from Los Angeles Tucson il less than II Is from
Chicago d rect 10 Tucson. Why don't bring the
law 10 our aid If II Is agranly violated Any one
who talks about bfn Cing the Pacific Railroad 10 b6oK
Tor violating a law simply doesn't know what he IS
talking about. Let business man there attempt such
thing and he would see the mistake he had
made in trying make railroad company obey the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
TRAIN MEN HURT IN A COLLISION.

Indianapolis, Nov. 24.-A dispatch from Fort Wayne
Ind TO " The Sentinel says: misunderstanding
of train orders the occasion of disastrous wreck
on the Nickel PLATE Railroad late last night An
castbound freight train run into by westbound
night train near Argos Ind, sixty six miles west Of
Fort WAYNE. Tie of the through freight saved
themselves by Jumping but every of the crew on
the other train was injured The engineer, Matt
wilson was hurt internally and died to-day. The
tteman Emanuel Pcreguay, IS badly injured about
the back and his recovery IS doubtful Conductor
WatersOn saved his life by jump in the dark, and
badlv spranel both ankles. brakeman Brown was
hurt about the hips. and F,aGnan Mogllln severely
injured about the legs. The wrecked train bockaded
the track for several hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
THREATS BY FRIENDS or ASsASSINS.
INDICATIONS OF A CONSPIRACY TO KILL THE
STATES LAWYERS IN THE CRoNIN CASE

INDICATIONS OF A CONSPIRACY TO KILL 1"1
STATES LAWYERS IN THE CRoNIN CASE
Chicago Nov. "a (specaD.-The rival Mano"'
martyr celebrations last night by the TWO lacHons
into which the Irish Of Chicago are dlvided h
only tended TO increase the bitterness "hion '
grown out Of the assassination Of Dr. Crohh'
high runs the spirit OF partizanship that sher Mao
* considering the advsabllty Of limiting the attend
ance al the Cronin trial while the lawyers are haA.
their final arguments His reason for doing so i W.
selfish one He IS merely consulting the "ieno
of Judge Mcconnell and all the attorneys dn"
the same time he Is keeping in MIND the iac' ,",
threats have repeatedly and boldly been MADE asa''
tbe lives Of both Mr. Hynes and Mr.. Mills ENon EN
Judge Longenecker, whose position as stats Atopod
cOmTels him 10 direct the prosecution. mas NOV tv
I'm this mari 1icular The threats have been maas "
ali sorts of people and In all sorts OF places Anoe
Messrs Nllls and Hyncs view the mauer n-n.tSo,
sheriff MasOn feels called upon 10 pace every oi,s
guard around the attorneys Of the otae fOr VII s ali
detectives have kept guard around the housos VA 49,
the attorneys of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
rNcOySCIOUS FROM ALCOHOL OR MORPHINE

UNCONSCIOUS FROM ALCOHOL OR MORPHINE.
Officer Taggart found man lying on the car ttA'~
at the foot OF Whitchalst rs last night ana o
him to the Old slip station. As the man was a'"o
unconscious. ambulance was sent for. In 49,.
buance surgeon pronounced 1t case OF ih''N' -.
and went away Upon searching the man ny
de,mIc syringe and bottle of sulphaie OF orp~,I,
were found upon him. and the ambulance was wa fhcmas
summoned. The man said l9at atT ~ RWaes and added
hat he had just buried his wife Ms o PgSs@5e
be snlp where tho surgeons still diagnose hA'
casa A. Alcoholism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
1 scHooyrR WRECKED SEAB CAPE ST GEORGE.

Apalachlcola Fla, Nov. @4.-The schooner Carl
n Iathrop OF Newport II. l., GIN, master, bound
tyom Mobile with a load OF lumber for Carenss
nr,nc a leak on November 20 In a heavy gale from the
southwest. The water gained rapidly, aud anchors
were let go absut miles outside of Cape ,t George
The vessel swamped. turned over and broke up com
nletely about . O'Clock the following morning
Vessel and cargo total loss. The crew were
.ayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
HEAVY LOSERS IN THE WHITE LEAD rRUsr.

HEAVY LOSERS IN THE WHITE LEAD Ihos'.
81. Louis. No. "A lspecIaD-The pFopne'o"
OF the ST. Louis White Lead Works, VINO wen. '"''
the lead trust coming out now ia Ds'. =. -.
ditlon Alexander Euston, a ST. Louis ar -. .a
load, load rms, returned from Yew-York last night ana
"a" annonces . a, he had resigned his 'ste'ship and
lS@ ' % Of Tss as St 1.as e1, wVrs %' s.a
Works ana inc as,coed their offices yesterday
berS OF tne ,ss, they had disposed of all their hold
and Sason % say. that the reason he resigned
inss. mn is that bis place, as president of tho
n.ssd a. . on rs, qres all his attention s ,s Mr..
Gregg ha, also resigned the presidency Oh the 81 IOas
'hs =, .h.ss men have unoaded trust certificates
trust trslt I'd A. AZ 25 and 80 az 90. s. Louis has sold
Po n1 OF al In the last TWO weeks and lost
4, 4o,oo ~ ~ ooo 600 on the speculation. President
pIcbcson of tho Collier Lead Company is the only
~ n o"is man stlll conn cted with the trust LooaS
cnP,ors s who followed their friends in the white
lead business are also heavy losers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
BOrGHT BY THE MILWAUKEE A

BOUGHT BY THE MILWAUKEE AND NORTHERN.
Chicago Nov ~ OSpecian.-The Milwaukee and
Northern Railroad Company Yesterday purchased four
teen miles Of road leading from their main line
into Qconto. Wis. Tie consideration was 100000
the purchase being made of a company OF ocOntO
CAPITALISTS who had built the line because OF ule
alleged exortonate rates charged them by tho North
western and Lake Shore roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
A LETTER FROM EMIN PACHA.
HE WRITES TO DR. SCHWElNFURTH, THE
AFRICAN EXPLORER.
REFERENCES TO WONDERFUL SERIES OF
EVENTS OF WHICH THE WORLD HAS YET
TO BE INFORMED-EMIN COMPLAINS
OF HIS EYESIGHT.

OF HIS EYESIGHT.
Berlin, Nov 24-Dr. Schweinfurth, the we'll
known African explorer, has received a letter
from Emin Pacha. The letter is dated Mission
Station, Ussambr:o, Victoria Nyanza, August
2s' Emin expresses the hope that he Will soon
be able to give an account of the military revo-
luton the Imprisonment of himself and Jcphson
at Dufle the arrival of the Mahdists at Lado,
the capture and destruction Of Redaf, the
massacre Of the soldiers and officers sent against
the Mahdists, the departure from Wadelai and
fight 10 Tunguru, the MahdstS' attack on Dufle
and their complete defeat, the final union with
Stanley, and the highly interesting march.
geographically and otherwise, from the Albert
Nyanza.
Enn promises to send some good specimens
of plants which h. has collected his travels
He asks TO be remembered TO DR.. Junker and other
friends, and in conclusion says he will Try To
write again, but that his eyes trouble him greatly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

REPU UBLICANS MAY LOSE THE IOWA hooSh'
Chicago. Nov "a CspecaD.-There is proSprp' Vi
lively time over the organization OF the iowa ho'o
Of Representatives. Jonn Law, OF FOREST 'lS' wa"
supposed 10 have been elected as Representative l''"
the LXXAVjh District. The Democrats h"" o
that Law. who IS Republican, has never peeh
centralized IL s,u an alien and therefore ineligible
II is said that the that can De maui s asalnS
Mr. Law is so strong that he VIII MAKE ~ II.
The case f. Of special interest fof thc edsoh thd'
With Law A sitting member the House Is a tle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
SMOTHERED IN A OiRDING-HOUSE FIRE.
A YOUNG MAN ESCAPES ONCE, BUT GOES BACK

TO HIS ROOM AND Is CAUGHT THERE
A fire broke out last evening in the three-story
bsvs,.stone ffout bouse No. 343 Franklin Brook
Iyn occupied by Mrs. F. A. Brdsa as a boarding
house. II was caused by the explosion of kerosene
lamp in one of the on the second hoor An
alarm promptly sent out from the nearest alarm
box by one of the boarders, and the Others who
were badly frightened, rushed out into the street
One Of the boarders. Charles o. Tripp who occupied
tie first front hall room on the third moor went
back to his room for something he had left behind
Presently his friends outside heard him calling for
help, and Henry S Day and another boaltier en-
deavored to 20 up stairs TO assist him. They failed
in this however. aud after the fire was out 1r1pp
was found dead on the floor of his room There
no burns or other marks on his body. He was
thiTy-two years old
The damage 10 the building and furniture was
F2.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
CAUGHT ON THE WALLS OF THE PRISON.

Auburn. n. Y. Nov. ~ (spocial.-Geore' Hamilton.
seven-year convict, was detected I'm an attempt to
escape from Auburn prison about 10 O'Clock on satur
day evening He had dug hole through the roof
Of his cell and gained the garnet before his absence
vras discovered The guards sent out Ia patrol
the walls and when Hamilton came out carrying
a rope made ont OF his bedclothcs, with which be
xpected 10 descend the street, he was taken back
lie AZ about thirty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
THE PORT ARTHUR DULUTH AND WESTERN.

THE PORT ARTHUR. DULUTH AND WESTERN
ST Paul Mimi. Nov. % (spccial).-News from FoFt
Arthur Ont. IS that the Port Arthur, Duluth ana west
VIII he completed White Fish Lake, twenty-five
miles In a short time This viii leave sXtyone miles 70
be built 10 take the line 10 the American border anu
the road VIII ask this winter grant Of 5000 mile
from the Dominion Government and $4,000 from the Vh'
Legislature 10 aid in completion 70 Gun fint
Lake border Negotiations in progress WIN
the Duluth and Range extend their line 10 con
nect0n with II az Gun Flint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
AWAITING A REPORT or THE LAWRENCE BAN

AWAITING REPORT or THE LAWRENCE BANh
Pttsburg, Nov. 24.-Cashier HOerr, who has been
missing since the failure OF the Lawrence Bank Thurs
day, has returned home He did not have The cOui-
age 10 meet the depositors the first few days aficr
the suspension. and went 10 Butler. Penn. where he
has been ever since. His honesty has never DeeL
questioned meeting Of the creditors VIII De hell
tomorrow when ass gnec will be appointed II
is probable that an official report VIII also bs male.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

TO SUPPRESS SLAVERY IN THE CONGO STATE
Brussels Nov. 24.-The Anti-Siavery Conference has
decided that territorial questions are outside of its
competency King Leopold to-day received the dele
gates 10 the conference. who waited upon him in a
body. He expressed confidence In the result Of the
labors OF the delegates and said he firmly resolved
TO suppress slavery in the Congo state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
FLAMES IN A NEWARK FACTORY.

The bras, mandatory Of August Goertz a CO., IN
MorrIsayc.. Newark was damaged to the extent oi
$4,000 by fire yesterday afternoon. The greater part
Of the damage was on Stock the firm having large
amount Of holiday goods on hand
While working at the fire, James Connelly; Hrei
man became envelopcd in flames, and The nose @ nal
10 be turned on him. The side OF his face as
badly burned, and he will probably lose the sight OF
one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

AhREsIED FOR THE HURLEY BANK ROBBER.
Hurley WIS., Nov. "a CspeclaU-Three persons
were arrested .oay on suspicion of having committed
the robbery Of tho Iron EXCHANGE psnk on septem
Der 90, by which nearly 10000 was secured. Phelps
Perrin, the assistant cashier Of the hank Is the most
important prisoner The Others arr q saloon kesper
recently of Oshkosh, and a woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
SANCTIONED BY THE CHURCH.
THE NEW REPUBLIC BLESSED BY THE HEAD
OF THE CHURCH
THE NEW GOVERNMENT OF BRAZIL RECEIVES
THE SOLEMN BENEDICTIoN OF

THE ARCHBISHOP.
Washington, Nov. 24.-Senor Valente. the Bra
lillian Minister, this afternoon received the follow
ing important cablegram, which shows that the
Republic has been accepted by all the provinces
of Brazil
Rio de Janeiro. Nov pa inform that all the
provinces have sgnfed their adherence to the Republic
and Provisional Government without resistance or
protest. The Government has extended the right OF vote
all the citizens except only those unable 10 read OF
write The Archbishop head OF the Church Of Brazil has
conferred to-day his solemn benedcton upon the Govern
ment and the Republic. RUY BARBOlA'
Minister OF Finance