The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-22


the movement. A provisional government
has been established, including Seniors Da
Fonseca and Benjamin Constant Among
the dispatches received, but not yet offici-
ally confirmed, is one saying that Baron
Ladario, the minister of marine, has been
killed.
Rio de JANEIRo, Nov. 1s-The emperor
has sailed for Lisbon. He was notified by
the provisional government of his deposition,
requested to leave Brazil within twenty -four
be continued. He was treated with the ut
most courtesy.
Bahia opposes the new regime, but most
OF the other provinces recognize the repub-
lie. DR.. Barboza, the new minister of finance,
announces that all contracts made by the
late imperial government will be main
tanned by the new government The city is
tranquil, but business is at standstill.
The New Men in Charge.
An entire new government has been
formed, the personnel being as follows: Pres
ident, Gen. Dodoro da Fonseca; minister of
the interior, Aristide Loba; minister of for
eign affairs Equintin Bocayura; minister of
finance, DR.. Barboxa; minister of justice.
Campos SALES; minister of war, Benjamin
Constant; minister of MARINE Admiral Van.
derholtz; minister of agriculture, Demetris
Ribero.
Bocayura is a journalist Barboza was
member of the chamber Of deputies Con.
slant il a journalist, and professor in the
Ia -l...- L. Il
command Of the province of Minas Geraea
He was recently punished for insubordina-
tion. The new government has issued a
manifesto announcing that the monarchy has
been abolished.
y The Emperor Hears the News.
The ex-emperor was at his summer palace
when the first open step in the revolution
was taken. The palace is located at Pstrop-
oils, twenty-five miles north of this city,
and 1t is understood that when news of the
rebellion reached him his first impulse was to
come TO Rio de Janeiro at once. His family
entreaties, aided by the advice of friends,
suficed to make him abandon this determi-
nation. Had he come here there is every
probability that much blood would have
been shed. as his friends would doubtless
have rallied around him. A collision be-
S"SsA Suo IVY oiiseo ouu IcpuuuCduS COulQ
only have resulted in easy victory for tho
latter, who have control of the 5000 or
5000 soldiers now in the city.
: The Shooting Of Baron de Ia Ria.
1t was reported last evening that Baron de
la Ria, minister Of marine, had been killed,
but the rumor was incorrect He was shot
by party Of revolutionary soldiers and Sc
riously wounded, but will recover. With
the exception of the attempt to assassinate
Baron de la Ria very little disorder has ac-
companied the revolution, public opinion in
Ginning toward permitting peaceful exper-
iment with the new government.
Too Jealous for Liberty.
Scarcely more than year ago the daugh-
ter of the venerable Dom Pedro the emperor
of Brazil, acting as a regent in the absence
of her father, who was at that time seriously
i'll in Europe, signed decree emancipating
the slaves throughout the empire in advance
of the time when they would become free by
the operation of law fixing the time for
their manumission. This act was execrated
by the upper classes as an attempt on the
part of Princess Isabel to win popular favor
at their expense, and this is believed to have
had much to do with the revolt.