Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-07

/ party landed at the naval arsenal.
Before they LET the steamer she
was boarded by King Carlos, who
extended n warm welcome 20 the
! c. Emperor. Dom Pedro was In
excellent spirits, and appears not 10
have suffered by the recent events
in Brazil. 1t is said that he
intends TO issue 4 manifesto TO the
Brazilian people.
ARRESTED WHILE IN BED.
II is learned from IN interview
with members Of Dofii P.dro's
PARTY that he and his family wete
at his summer residence at PetrO-
polls, near Rio Janeiro, when the
revolution occurred. Upon learning
what had happened he Mt once
returned TO Rio Janeiro, and
held n meeting with his min
isters. lie tried 10 form a
new ministry, with Sarama ut it,
head, but 10 this Da Fonseca OBJ
jccted, say ing n republic had been
declared and was supported by the !
military, that the presence of the I
imperial family in Brazil was in
compatible with the existing state /
Of affairs, and they must soon leave /
the country. The Emperor, after I
consulting his friends, decided 10 1
agree TO the demands Of the repub-
licans. No communication was al
lowed to pas. between Dom Pedro
and the foreign representatives. At
: O'Clock the following morning
Major TompOfsci, with detachment
Of soldiers, went TO the palace and
placed the members Of the imperial
family under arrest while still inbed
He bore written orders from Cen
eral DE FOnsesa that the Emperor
and family should embark forth
with. The government would not
allow them to wait until daylight.
Is they feared any demonstration in
he streets In favor of Dom Pedro
might result in bloOdshed. This
was considered doubly /
necessary 10y the republican leaders,
Is students in the city were we'll /,
upplied with arms, aud greatly ex-
;ited. The Count and wife, Prin-
'ess Isabel, the Emperor's daughter,
Ind their children were compelled ,
o leave the palace Mt 3 O'Clock on !
sunday morning and walk to the :
Iuay. Dom Pedro and the Empress ,
Immediately in n carriage, !
nder escort Of n body Of troops.
he imperial party embarked on !
steam launch and were taken to a .
which Immediately
roceeded 10 Leila Grande, nearly I.
IXty-eight miles from Rio Janeiro. =
here the party were kept as =
risoners until the afternoon, when =
iey were transferred TO the ALa- Z
ods. The latter vessel at once !
Tiled for Lisbon. =
DOM PEDRO DECLINES "
discuss the recent events in "
rail. Count D'Eu intends to go
Spain on a visit TO the Duke de
Dom Pedro will pro-
ably remain in Lisbon a few DAYS p
nj then proceed 10 Paris. s.
DOM PEDRO INTERVIEWED. q
LONDON, Dec. "A special dis n.
itch from Lisbon says in an inter- te
ew on board the Aid9ods, the ex- a
mperor said he did not intend w
issue a manifesto. He said: 81 n,
I've no desire TO busy myself longer {,
it'll Brazilian affairs. | had no A
tercourse with the republican II
vernment- l received a telegram al
my summer palace at Petropolis N
at the revolution had triumphed. Gu
pom its receipt / went TO Rio DE m
metro and placed myself ut the hi
spOsal Of the revolutionary gov on
nment. The Palace at Rio
; Janeiro was Instantly en-
'cled by troops, and ingress and
ress stopped. The siege lasted Sc
lrty-two hours, during which sci
ne my family suffered much from m,
mt Of food. We were then taken or,
reilly, after midnight, between a te,
lble file Of soldiers, to the arsenal, pu
d placed on board a warship. an
soon as We were on board she de- IN,
ted for ltha Grande. Upon arrival ev,
re, though the sea was rough, we bu
re transferred in small boats 10 bo,
, AtdgOds. The Dmpress was bir
lated and wept continually. Her Cru
nils and wrists were hurt As She b..r
S being handed on board the an,
'gods. l myself was deeply af- doI