The evening world., 1889-11-22

MAP OF CENTRAL AFRICA. sHowl
fury Of civilizations work in the interior Of
Area Is plotted out. The great work Of Cor;
Baker recently said. Civiiizg ton Is bopeiessiy
aud irretrievably beaten, beaten. by slave
territories, which England had gained. for
Egypt. The slave trade will be rampant from
ins fSa ead In S]o NnSrf%p% dism mTs az the m resu hiG of
her disastrous policy in sacrificing Gordon and
abandoning the Soudan."
FACTS THAT ECLIPSE ROMANCE.
The story Of the life OF, the Ex-Governor Of the
. romance. or the early part of it, the follow
ing part, culsrs are said at Vienna e be ab.3-
K If1@S5, ' IN P"lnn Sin' to- Gpipe fim'R in Prni lsGm
Pnppenhcim,,G Hebrew, widely Known for his
learning ani piety. EmIn'S, father married
schnitzer, afterwards Emin Pashn, went. at
NS ss age vi pf thr e, y fs,Tsr With Jiaa Ms rs parents u to
/ mother married again and embraced the Chris
iian ia tn. 1t il not known for certain whether
later he turned Mnssnlman, az has been stated,
but the latter report is credible, as he married a
Emin is now about fifty years old. He studied
medicine at Brcslau; Koenigsberg and. Berlin,
And is = q regular N. p Nth : diRlomP from the
to the East, where he studied Oriental Ian.
guagrs and showed himself very proficient in
S9ttSSD% u to s~f the t" mite 81 ofP Sfi;dh He p s&T% D Sgt he
bad 70 leave Constantinop.e when that Minister
After a brief :%oionrn in Germany Emin again
Sea, and finally 70 Khsrtonn, where he became
acnusinted with, Gen, Gordon. the Gov
SFf1Sff-aGiH in Dr. Of , t9i fiSaisn"' who man Tee0 81
expeditions and Diplomatic missions, among
Of which, he cQnducted with marked ski" To
identify himself more fully. with the Mahom-
abapdonod his German name and took the
Arabic one of Emin L'the faithful one"J. From
p prl%fi sTEg inin IdceISd% from OF d Sas s9T thS npl
pointment of Governor of Hat-el-Seva, in the
same province.
AZ aoRDoN's LIEUTENANT.
Gordon then made HIM Governor Of the adj
yanced post at Lido. In 1870 he accompanied
Gordon as Pihysician-in-C Chief 70 Lake Ukerewe.
on Lake Mwmtan; THENCE Via Masindi and
Ibrahim Pasha Lake. to Rubaga. in Uganda,
not far from the Ukerewe. At that time he
learned the Ia ,Ruage Of Uganda.
In 1879 Fmin was elevated to the position of
Egypt with the title OF Bey, and in this position
if%ii1Stioo; He va; an i.ndetatiss6ie tfSysller:
III IcDIuhTS, 1870, lie lOuIntNeu from IlDlRh
to tho Ukerewe and over Mruli ard Forveira
sRain to Magnngo. In the close Of 1879 ho
fGs n% S% n S1S" when II til nD them %e n"d not oeo bea innS 1i or
ESallsiaind and from t&pt point planned new
;SS IsT9. p % r. Of Md Sia% Man n l .S.t t fmd
n ras a@n q SUBJ Gb r owe @1nD %r Mud IL n in'1 na 1l@i
Rohl.. In, this way Emip kent increasing the
extent OF his territory, and his province was the
hest 90 prnpl of any on the EQyDtian SOudan-
Much Of his time WAS occupied in putting DOWN
the slaSe trade; His territory extended from
headquarters being at WSielai.' shown on the
accompanying map. The boundaries east and
west were underlined.
ADoLIsHINo THE SLAVE TRADE.
From 1873 to 1882 Emin set about organizing
aud civilizing, his territory. He drove ont the
slave traders; he converted a deficiency of rev.
enne into a surplus, conaTetipg the goycrnmep:
was fast making his territory semi-civIlized
when the Mehdi arose, led his hosts northward.
made himself master of KhartOum and q great
part of the Sondan. This was in 1882. The
were then sbandoned to their fate, and the last
attempt to save Khartoum ended with tho death
of Gen. Gordon.
During the years Of bloodshed that followed
Emin remainel at his post, his provinces on:
tlre!y cnt of, from the world and he himself
He Held at the. time abont four thousand
native and Egyptian troops under his command.
He was completely surrounded by hostile tribes,
chosen to leave behind him the thousands of
helpless women and children and abandon the
province to the mercilesa %cruelties Of the slave
traders, he could easily have effected. his escape
either to the Congo or to the Zanzibar coast.
Bnt he determined to- stay and to keep the Equa-
torlRl provinces for civilization II possible.
The great work done by Emin since he was cut
full. The narrative OF il. made on the authority
of DIR. Junker, is still iraRmentary. Emin organ
iyei Ouyiliary forces OF native LoldierE; he was
tribes; he CARR, oncd n dozen river stations
lying long distances ap.rt. His ammunition
ran low and he lacked, the money needed for
pNy,ipR, his small army; bnt. IN the iace 81 mani
position, governed the country well. and taught
the natives how to raise cotton, rice, indigo and
coffee. and also how TO weave cloth and to make
merce. He vaccinRted the NATIVES by the thou:
sand in order to stamp out smallpox; he opened
the first hospital known in that quarter; he es-
tAblished a regular post.ronte; WIN LOFTY oheeS;
the baslu Of the Albert Lake, and III many ways
demonstrated his capacity for governing bar:
barouH races. by the methods and standards OF
European civilization.
TRULY 4 GREAT WORN
Murder, war and slavery were made things Of
the past, so that at asst " the who. country be-
cAnlr ~ safe that nnIy tor tho Wild beasts in the
tliCkCtS q man could have gone from one end of
the province to the other armed with nothing
S %ETG Of i9 Rim : az Tss.Rfs o I'M IN r. H eapItSi. Tndo,
where Dr. SchnitzcT earlier resided, he arose
eyeEry day before the sun. His frst
yoS tbS va tc. IL T ~ Inc the poo SGSP snd the Snd tro SSsa
After a day devoted To cxecutivc iabors. a & eat
part Of tho Iiyht would bo SEsnt In writing :