Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29
Tle Brazilian ]. s.
Is Trouble Coming to the New Rspublio7
What the Latest Facts and Rumors
Show.

New YORK, Nov. e0--The United States OF
Brazil, y federated republic Of the different
provinces OF Tn. empire, - an esta pis he'd
government The new republic IL 70 day
acknowledged by every province except
Bahia IN the north. Dom Pedro IL ON his
way To Portugal, having accepie d the stu
ton WITH no attempt ~ forclD,e resist
nnce. The tag OF The new republic has
been adopted, and Brazil Is rs peaceful TO-
day as though no thought OF revolution IA al
ever aroused the feelings OF her people.
The overthrow or the empire has been
accomp ished without The sacrifice OF a
single life, and the new provisional gov
eminent Ia proceeding with its work as
methedc lily and peacefully as though 1T
had been in e1istenCe for years instead OF
hours. Dom Pcdro submitted 10 the terms
imposed on him by the new government,
ana agreed TO cave the country within -
hours after he received the notice AZ his
summer palace at Pctropols. He was
offered 81. oU0UO in Cash and provision for
~. rest OF his lie, in the form OF an snnu
y pension OF al QUO, which is 10 be provid-
ed for IN the civil iist OF the now republic.
lie promptly accepted the Offer and came To
ltio de Janeiro with his family last night TO
embark for Lisbon.
The imperial family at o'clock this
morning boarded the Brazilian gunboat
ParRnhy ba, which was still dying tho i'm.
perial nag in the harbor. The Pxranhy "a
transferred the imperial party 10 the Ala
gosh, which steamed out OF the harbor this
forenoon, conveyed by the cruiser kiachulo
IND the gunboat Par nhyba, bound for
Lisbon
Ne life has been lost in the revolution
| and the only violence attempted w.s the
shooting OF the imperial minister OF marine
who Ia now recovering. business In kio
was suspended only ~ hours, and An en-
pro wss destroyed and q republic born
almost before the general public WAS aware
that anything WAS going on. Fhe new Gao.
met is composed or men who have the con
hdence OF the people. The leaders are
representative Braziiians Pres dent Fon-
sea Is recognized AS brave soldier and
honest citizen. B.rbazo, minister OF
finance, is sbc aud honest though poor.
i3ocayuns, minister Of foreign affairs is a
journalist, Nh ardent republican and u
popular .eader.
A Paris correspondent OF the London
Dai News says: The republican coun.
cl 1T rio Janelro decided few months
ago that the snnirers Of the French
revo ution was the most propitious occasion
on winch 10 proclaim the republic. The
leaders the party were 50 confident OF
success that they oIdered = number OF re
publican flags to be made IN this city. In
tue new flag the imperial crown is replaced
by "a Phryglan p.
at is reported that Dom Pedro recently
expressed TO his prime III mister the opinion
10 live. Among the causes that led TO the
revolu tion were the TYR pnical measures TO
which the government resorted in order TO
secure tho return or its supporters Ut the
last g ections, when many electors were ar
rested and imprisoned"
A Dispatch from Lisbon says that the
overthrow Of the Brazilian monarchy is re-
.rded as definite, and that the Portuguese
people sympathHe with the Brazi!ians.
similar events are possible IL Lisbon.
PARIS, Nov. 20.--The Figaro says that
merch nts in Hamburg have received dis
pitches from Rio Janeiro stating that n
movement has been started in that city for
the restoration OF Dom Pedro, and that
lighting has occurred in the streets
between the moparchists and republicans.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-Senor Valente,
the Brazilian minister 10 the United States,
gives no credencc 10 she Paris cablegr III
which tolls OF an attempt to reinstate the
empire in Brazil and Of lighting at Rio be.
tween the imperialists and republicans.
He believes that il any such movement
were possible II would have occurred at the
ouset OF the revolution, and before the i'm.
perlal family had been sent away
LONDON, Nov. 20-The feeling prevails
that the change of the Brazilian govern
Aeut will not iniur!ously affect Brazilian
hn-ncial obligations.