Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-26
STANLEY AND EMIN
How the Latter Was Captured
 and Released.
FIGHTING FAMINE AND DISEASE
taa Awful Dangers s;anl.y Was Con-
 pglled 10 Paca.

n> l'asha Had to Be Forced Out of His
 Jungle Daily Conflicts With the sVam-
 butij pwarrt Soudan's Strange i',,scina-
 tiou -1i." Wave of insanity in tne Coun-
 try Nuhsidcd.
 LoNpoN, Nov. 26.-Honry M. Stan IvN'N letter to Nlr. Mack innun. chairman of the i5niin HaSha Relief. dated August ;, IN>', tor describing his experience at Starvation Camp and the return of tho detachment with provisions. con tinuoS his narrative of the journey to rescue EInin.
 The oNrvdition. refreshed and sup piled with provisions. resumed the march to NaNallf, winch il reached on January iN, I>o3.
 There stanley received letter from ,lcphsun. whom he had left with t.min pash;l. and learned for the first time of the rebellion against EMin and the con quest of his province by the Mahdsts.
 seized by the Rebels.
 lcphson wrote that Emin's troops re- bellrd ut the inst igation of their officers nt Nutilo the prev inu> August. Emin and !cpnSOn were seized by the rebels and kept close prisoners. They were taken to led iaf. which was attacked by i,:,OH N;.udi=tS. The rebels lied to La bore. takiar t,min and .!cNsom with them. Mu 5 officers were killed. where upon the sOluiclS insisted un the release of l.min.
 .jCph>on iutimated that Emin, not vithStandinm lis adverse fortune, was inclined la remain with his people and fig il out.
 stanley sent back word there must be no hesitation and he declined to wait long.
 'T6i. br1urbt ont tho liDrOrorC Jonb son reached kayalli Feb. 6 and Emin Pasha himself arrived a week later.
 Conflicts with Dwarfs.
 Hero the writer describes daily con- ! fictS with the Wambutti dwarfs. whom he found very numerous in this region. | The Namb mbUttiS Clung to the northeaS [ route, which Stanley wanted to take. 1 Accordingly, he went southeast and fol l lowed elephant tracks. On Dec. 2, the l party had to halt for fora ~c in the midst ! of a vast forest. and l50 rifles were sent back fifteen miles to settlement. Many Nanyema followers undertook tC 1 follow them. At the end of five days ! the men had not returned. and the Situ- ! ation was growing desperate. All the { flour had been distributed. and only one ! goat was left. Two people died, and the Somulis and Soudanrse gave signs o a collapse. nn the sixth day broth was . made rl batter amt one cuNluI or NOuI for 130 people.
 Threatened to Garry I1Inin Away
 .Icphson. in his report to Stanley c the condition of Emius province, say: the rasha was twice imprisoned ny hi troops. He possessed only a scmbIauct Of authority, but hid the desperate stat, of affairs from others. He was dcsirou. of leaving the country. but could no decide to abandon those dependent upO1 him, even if they hai mutinied agains him. lpphSon once threatened to carr,
 Euin away. and Emin said he would d'
 nothing to prevent jt. All the pcopl,
 praised }.min fer his justice and goncr o~ity. lsut said he was not firm enough
 Stanley promised to send another lettC
 as soon HS possible.
 , 'Ghe Nave oE insanity Passed. 7 Stanley writes that Emin pasha. O arriving near his rar>N. sent him d let ter saving he had come with two steam
 CTS filled with people. anI they woul
 co back for others who wished to lcav the country. Among the refugees Wcr , twelve officers and forty soldiers. wh r asked for time to bring their brother
 from Wadrlat. Thin@~ had change
 now. and stanley crulj impose his oW = conditiou>. The Wayo of in~anit 0 which passed over the land had ~ul f sided. and ho could trust the people h brought with him. lie hopes Slanlc D will be able to save all his people Wh r want to be saved.