St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Henry M. Stanley's Where
abouts Accounted for up
to Sept. 1.
He Had Had a Little Trouble
With Tippo Tib, But Moth
ing Serious.
Impressive Ceremonies At
tending the Abdieation Of
King Milan.
His Action Regarded as a Rus
sian Triumph--G For
eign News.

NEW YORK, March GA private let
ter from Bongalo, on the Congo. gives,
under date of Nov. 5, 1883, some inform
alton about Henry M. Stanley which
has not yet appeared in any of the pub
llShed accounts. of his movements.
Stanley, it says, arrived at Urenia on
Aug. II, with the carriers furnished by
Emln Pasha. The next day the four
white men who had accompanied him
also reached that point. Stanley wrote
a letter to Tippoo Tib, telling him. in
effect, that he came from Albert Ny
ANA, where he joined Emin Pasha. He
found everything in good condition
there-Emin Pasha and Casati in good
health, and all their people well. They
were well provided with supplies, in
Guiding wines, ETC., and more than a
thousand head of fat cattle, as we'll as
sheep. goats and chickens in abun-
dance. His return voyage had been eff
fected in eighty-two days. His COM
pany was in good health, and his losses
were limited to three negroes. He did
not say how long the journey to the
lake had taken. He entreated Tippoo
lib to accompany him back to Emin,
saying that he would wait for him at
Urenla for ten days and would start on
the eleventh day with the goods he left
there with BOnny, the last of the five
Europeans left with him (BartheIot
having been killed at Urifa, Jameson
having died at Bongalo on Aug. 20.
and Ward and Root having returned to
Europe.) To induce Tippoo lib to ae-
company him, he dwelt on the great
quantity of ivory he could bring back
all that in Emin PaSha's possession.
II do not really think Emin Pasha
would have given Tippoo his ivory"
writes the correspondent, ''for Tippoo
had nothing with which to pay for it.
1t was probably an artifice on Stanley's
part, who had one of two objects in
view for which he had need of TippOo's
aid and he thus tried to persuade him.
Tlppoo lib must have understood this
Tor he did not accompany Stanley, but
like practical man and one who wished
to make something out of Stanley'S
journey, he caused the explorer to be
followed at a distance by one of his de-
vouted lieutenants, Said Ben Mahomed,
who will reconnOiter the route and make
raids for slaves in the new country"
Stanley has broken the contract made
by Barthelot for the 400 carriers fur
nished by the Arabs, and has taken
only 100 of them with him. These, with
the men of Emin Pasha, must suffice.
Sept. Stanley started on his journey
to rejoin Emin Pasha. What will he
do afterwards? He has not told his
plans, except that he will not return by
way of the Congo. Mai. Barthelot
would have come back along the Monte
n'Zige. Will Stanley take that route?
Sept. ID StanIey's courier, bound for
Europe. arrived at Tall, asking the
protection OF the resident of the Congo
State, but without any kind of mes
sage. This courier (who bears only one
letter, addressed to M..Brown,) has been
detained at TalE by an unfortunate i'll
ness. The resident, who is expecting
steamer from day to day, has not
deemed it proper to allow this CORE
spondence to be brought here by the
boat which brought u.s."