The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21
REVOLUTION IN BRAZIL.
DOM PEDRO DEPosED AND ExILED.

Meager Particulars of the Uprising.
A Rio de Janeiro dispatch says: A
revolution has broken out here. and
has been shot and seriously wounded.
Ever since Dom Pedro emancipated the
slaves an agitation against the i'm
perial family has been gong on in this
country Only a short time ago the En-
peror proposed that plebiscite should be
taken, and expressed his willingness to
abdicate if the people voted in favor of a
republic.
The revolution was started among the
troops quartered here, who demanded
the resignation of the ministry. Baron
Fedarius happened to be In the palace at
the time. He went out to try to pacify
the soldiers, and was shot down in the
courtyard. The ministry has resigned
and there is the widest excitement here.
The army is in control
A London cable says: Dispatches from Rio
de Janeiro are to the effect that the mon
archy has been overthrown and provis-
ional government established. The revo-
luton was easily accomplished. The vast
maj GRITTY of the people we're in favor of
it, and the Emperor was not disposed to
make serious resistance. The members of
the imperial family had openly declared
their willingness to accept the change
when the people declared for it,
later dispetch states that among the
members of the new government are Seniors
Dr. Fon<eca and BENJAMIN Constant. But
little further information has been received
here concerning the revolution in Rio de
Janeiro. 4 late dispatch states that the
minister of marine was not killed, as first
reported. but that he was shot and ser-
ousiy wounded by rebel soldiers. Another
dispatch says that the question as to the
nature of the future government will be
submitted to the plebiscite.
A later dispatch from Rio de Janeiro
reports that republic has been pro-
claimed with Senior da Fonseca as presi-
dent. The imperial ministers have been
placed under arrest and are kept in close
confinement. The provisional government
has guaranteed protection to the members
Of the imperial family.
A cablegram has been received at
New York by Messrs. Charles R.
Flint & Co., dated Rio de Janeiro, which
states that a revolution has broken out
there, with the object of forming a re-
public, and that the ministry has resigned.
A dispatch received by Messrs. Hard e.
Rand from Rio de Janeiro reads: GA
revolution has broken out here. The
Brazilian army is in control. The ministry
has resigned, and one minister has been
shot. An attempt is being made to estab-
lish a republic. "
Messrs. Arbuckle Brothers received a
dispatch similarly worded, as did also
Messrs. j. j. O'Donohue & Sons. These
dispatches were all dated Rio de Jaueiro.
and were received about 4 D. M, just af-
ter the coffee exchange had closed. The
Nrfo rs 10 al Of 10 &ho
coffee dealers throughout the city who were
made acquainted with the news, and if
confirmation is received is likely to he pro-
ductive of a serious panic on the exchange.
SIEVE raj of the larger coffee dealers have
been seen. While the burden of their CON
verSation was of a hopeful character, they
showed unmjstakable signs of great uneas-
mess
A Washington dispatch says: A cable
gram from Rio de JaneirO announcing that a
revolution had broken out in Brazil was
taken TO the State Department by press
representative. Secretary Blaine was not
in, but Walker Blaine spoke for him. He
said:
Eyes, father received a telegram this
afternoon from Consul General Dockery
at Rio de Janeiro of the same import. 1t
is stated that revolution had occurred
that TIA Brazilian minister of marine had
been killed and that the army was in con-
troll. 1t did not, however, state that the
revolution was caused by desire to form
a republic or that the imperial ministry
had resigned, but from private advices re-
ceived via New York, the report that the
aim of the revolutionists was to establish
republic has been con Girmed. -
The reporter also called at the Brazilian
legation, but the Bra zilian minister de,
oli to no ipfa HI Ill
announcing the breaking out OF the revo-
luton was shown him, and after reading
it he stated that his advices were to the
effect that a revolution had occurred, but
he had had no particulars.
DR.. ValenH, secretary of the Brazilian
Legation, was seen later. He stated
frankly that the minister had received no
official advices from Brazil, but had pri-
vate advices from New Y orlz on the sub
ject, but not differing from the press
cablegram. The minister was very much
surprised at the statements. because his
latest advices were all of a peaceful ma
ture. The monarchists were in
control and have an over
whelming majority in the Congress.
that will shortly convene He could not
understand how revolution could have
been inaugurated. Or. Valentl and the
minister were both mystiied over the
IN the ca legram that 'the army
was in control.' This they believed in
sured disaster to the revolutionists and the
success of the ministry were it not for the !
other statement that the ministry had |
resigned. They both anxiously await fu |
particulars.
The latest news is that Dom Pedro and |
his family have been ordered out of the
country and have set sail for Europ,
where they will be supported by a gen
erous allowance OF the new government
Two Children Burned to Death.
David, the 4-year-old sen, and Kitty, the
2-year-old daughter of Robert Hennessy, of
were playing with the fire in their
home on Beaver street in Waterbury, Ct,
while the mother was hanging clothes in
the yard. Both were burne SO badly
hat they died almost Immediately The
third child, still younger, saw the suffer
ngs of the other two and toddled out,
bringing the mother in, but relief came too
ate.
Sensation Among Mexican Catholics.
A sensation has been Great at the CITY
# Mexico by the sermon at Baltimore last