Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18
REPUBLIC OF BRAZIL.
Has the New Order of Things
Come to Stays
STRONG GROUNDS FoE DOUBT
The Provinces yet to be Heard From
Dom Pedro Exiled and En-
Route to Europe.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HEEALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
LIMA, Peru (via Galvesten), Novem
ber 1.-THE latest advices from Rio d'
Janeiro dated November 10th, 9:55 p
M, are to the effect that the province o
Bahia is opposed to the revolution. Wis
count Oura Preto, ex-Minister of the In
terror, and Sefior Mayunck, a banker
have been arrested. The Emperor il
looked on with suspicion. The provis
ional Government has abolii h d the
monarchy. The Revolutionary Commits
sion has addressed message to the
Emperor telling him to leave the country
in twenty-four hours. The Emperor
acknowledged this, and leaves by the
packet Alagoas, accompanied by au iron
clad. The Brazilisn Government will
give the Emperor certain amount tc
live in Europe. The republic is GER
tainty, and great enthusiasm prevails.
DOM PEDRO SAILS FOR LISBON.
LONDON, November IA dispatch
from Rio de Janeiro says: Dom Pedro
has departed from Brazil. He sailed di.
rect for Ii bon. Before his departure he
was formally notified of his deposition.
At the same time he was notified that
the civil list would be continued. The
Province of Bahia opposes the Republic,
but most of the other Provinces have
signifed their adherence to the new re-
gime. Doctor Barbosa, the new Minis
ter OF Finance, announces that all con-
tracts entered into by the Imperial Gov
ernment will be maintained. The over
throw of the monarchy has temporarily
paralyzed business. The former Prime
Minister has been ordered to leave the
country.
PRopITIoUs YEAR FOR REVOLUTION.
LONDON, November 1.-THE Paris
corf espondent of the Daily NeWs says
The Republican council at Rio de
Janeiro decided few months ago that
the anniversary of the French revolution
was most propitious time on which to
proclaim q republic. The leaders of the
party were SO confident of success that
they ordered q number of Republican
flags to be made in this city. In the
new flag the imperial crown is replaced
by the Phrygian cap. Among the causes
that led to the revolution we're the tyran-
nical measures to which the Government
resorted in order to secure the return of
its supporters at the last election.
THE MOTHER COUNTRY SYMPATHETIC.
BRUSSELS, November 17.-The Inde.
pendence Beige has dispatch from Lis
bon saying: The overthrow of the Bra.
lillian monarchy is regarded as deinitive
The Portuguese people sympathizs with
the Brszilians. Similar events are possi-
ble in Portugal.
BRAZILIAN LEGATIONS KEPT IN IGNORANCE.
LONDON, November 1.-THE Brazilian
legation here has received no official ad-
vices from Rio de Jsneiro.
WASHINGTON, November 17.-Members
Of the Brazilian legation are still with
out information direct from their country
in regard to the situation. They were in
hopes of receiving news today, but none
came, and their only intelligence was
derived from the press and from tele-
gram to the United States State Depart
ment.
WHAT BLAINE KNOWS ABOUT IT.
Secretary Blaine said this evesiiup
that he had received disc.sech from Rio
and that that sim--sy confirms the press
dispatches, ~ atalsd in substance that
the ~rnhy end Eavy were on the side g.
the insurgents, that provisional govern
ment had been formed, and that the
Emperor was a prisoner in the palace.
SLAVERY HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH IT.
PARIS, November 1.-THE Brazilian
Minister here expresses surprise tha
several staunch monarchists, whom he
thought incapable of treason, are among
the reported ringleaders in the Brazilian
revolution. He said the Republicans ar
only small minority. The Em
peror is universally beloved. Genera
La Fonseca has prestige, and Ii
popular with the army, and Senator
Constant is not important as politician
The Minister seems to scout the ides
that slavery had anything to do with the
movement. The Republicans, he said
supported the emancipation of th'
slaves. The revolution had been fore
seen, but not expected to take place un
til after the death of the Emperor.
MR.. BLAINE 8 OPPORTUNITY.
BERLIN, November 17.-Commentin
upon the chaos likely to result in h d.
Janeiro, the Cologne Gazette says: Mr.
Blaine will hardly resist the temptation
to bliug Americas influence to bear upo
the destinies of the South.
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