Evening journal., 1889-11-26
q NOMINAL RULER ONLY.
En1in Pasha's Loss ofAuthorit.i
Over His Followers.
HEwAs GENEROUS, BUTNoT FIRM.

Sentiment Was His worst Enemy-F'iots
and Counter Plots Among His men--His
Treatment lsy the Itebeis--BattIes with
the Natives-Jephson's Report.
LONDON, Nov. %. MIR. Maokinnon, the
president Of the Emin relief committee, has
received another letter from Henry M. STAN
ley. II was written at the camp at Kizinga
Uzinja and is dated Aug H. Mr. Stanley
says that Emin, with Selim Bey, seven oil
GERS and sixty-fvs people, arrived at his
camp Feb. u. Lieut.. Stairs arrived on the
18th, with his column, from the lturi At
meeting on the 18th, Selim, who had retaSen
Duile from the Mahdists, killing $50 Of them,
stated on behalf Of the deputation that they
had come to request time to allow the Equa-
torial troops and their families to assemble
az Kavalli Mr.. Stanley continues;
Surgeon Parke's Good Work.
II explained, through Emin Pasha, the OBJ
ject OF my expedition, ana offered them a
promise, written in Arabic, to wait a reason
able time for them to join me The deputa-
tion replied that my offer was satisfactory
They said that they would proceed directly
70 Wadelai and proclaim it, and commence
the work OF transportation. The depuntion
started for Wadelai on the Goth Emin re-
turned ON the 9th with his little daughter
Ferida and caravan Of IA men. He and
agTeed that twenty days was a reasonable
time. He offered a written undertaking,
which ] declined. The interval was oceu-
pied by Surgeon Parke in healing our sick.
So devoted and skillful was he that | was
able ON April to turn out 2S0 able bodied
men, whereas in February il would have
been difficult TO muster 2OO.n
~ Rubbish of the Refugees.
Stanley then bitterly complains OF the inn
mense loads Of property the refugees brought
in, entailing endless work upon his men 20
bring TO the plateau, and which was practi-
cally rubbish, because II must be abandoned
ON tho march On March he ordered that
the stuff be stopped from being brought to
camp. Thirteen hundred and sixty-ilve louds
had already been brought ill., A month
after Selims departure a letter arrived from
him announcing that rebels, officers end
everybody, were unanimous 10 depart for
Egypt under Stanley's escort
stanIcy's Council Of War.
Stanley, now finding great delay likely in
assembling the refugees, called a council OF
the officers and stated in detail the position
Of the case, and also the danger Of trusting
the rebels implicitly, as Enin was inclined
70 do, when they had already boasted oi
their intention, with caioiing words 20 en-.
/ trap Stanley and strip his expedition
Finally Stanley asked the officers whether
he would be justified in waiting beyonc
| april 10. Each officer replied in the mega
tive.
"'There, Pasha, I snid y continues Stanley
lyon have your answer. We march on th
10Th In reply to Emins question I said W
could certainly, ia our conscience, ncqui
him of having abandoned the people IL they
had not arrived Then, few days later
Emin troubled the Casati's scruples as Il
whether they were justified il they aban
doned the people.
Emin's Authority Gone.
Stanley deals az length with these difficult
ties, convincing Emin that food was plentf
ful and the Egyptians living in concord
"Ihe natives showed no disposition to part
On April 81 he continues, "Emin informed
me that but few Of his servants would go
Here was a disappointment. Ont Of 1890,
only few were willing to accompany me
We all had our eyes opened; it was fare,
on the part Of the Madelai force 10 wa!
clear that the pasha no longer had author
ty. Yet Emin was obstinate in his belief il
them. But now the pasha said: Never mind
can do with two servants us well as viii
dfty.'"
Conspiracies In Camp.
cat this time, continues Mr. Stanley, q
discovered conspiraeies in the camp. Th'
1 A.. u H.. 20
Zanzibnris, and the number OF maicontent
kept increasing. Emn also had receive.
news OF bad state Of things at Wadeai
Therefore, ] decided upon immediate ac
ton l formed a square Of rifles and assem-
BLEED ail the poshas people within it, Thos,
who refused to come were arrested anc
placed in irons, and some were logged Al
denied any knowledge Of q plot l told al
who desired to accompany mo to stand aside
and through the pasha threatened TO exter
inmate them wholly if there were any more
rebellious tricks. They promised religion
obedience. His muster consisted Of abou
coo persons. On the 10th we started, mum
bering about 500 persons, including 81
newly enrolled native carriers On the i2tl
we camped at Mazambonis, and that night
was struck down with "a severe illness
selim's Treachery Revealed.
"The intercepted letter Of Selim revealed
snother plot 70 attack the expedition Oh
dny letter was received from Selim con
aiming various insolent charges against "
and an appeal to wait longer for them, th
rebels having again robbed them of all thei
ammunition Stanley replied, Offering t,
20 slowly SO as TO enable them to overtak
him, but he never heard any more from
Selim. I'VE resumed the march on May
and adopted a route skirting the Ballegi
mountains, forty miles from Nyanza. Ar
riving at the southern end Of the mountains
we had a successful encounter with the kin,
Of Ungoro, which cleared the route as far a
the Semhki river
Crossing the river he says, "the Wara'
mas attacked us with q well directed volley
but fortunately without casualty"
The Natives Feared Them.
The remainder Of the letter consists O
geographical details and accounts OF occa
sional brushes with the natives. As a ger
eral thing the natives displayed a wn5lC
some fear of the expedition.
Lieut.. Jephson's Report.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-Mr Stanley in his le.
tor Of Aug gives extracts from Lieu
Jephsons report concerning the state Z
| aHofre ~ Eusf,is nr,1-inca .Iffas STANLEY