The evening world., 1889-11-22

10 EMIN PAsHAs LOST PROVINCE.
thope essays on anthropology. ethnoloRy, Reog-
, raphy aud botany, and languages of the people
dwelling in hiS province. that have made his
In 1855, Emin bad ten fortified stations
along the Upper Nile, the most northsr1 one
The latter place he made HIS capital for some
time. His command at wadelai then consisted
stntion; on 1H The mi Siie. were lie hall as ' aSmn naiiiG%s
to tod bold hold ont 1T until The end Si,d Of trind dsS SGi
entirely, 3rt of it" In 1897 he wrote: II am
pie, After that letters were received from him
u which he described his position as hopeful.
The work. that Gordon paid for with his blood I
$R$ ISiI: :Elf dSa ri ss$n sT 81 . 1saE T fss inEa 4:I S. ;!5lSsn
laid the fonndahon stones Tor future buildings.
sSSll o ! eST 10 ft hs constr Ss sh' NS SS.H because a way may
~ Emin Ggsha did not maintain his position
father, King ,MteSS. ~ 1884. had taken mp a
from communicating with Europe by way OF
the west coast. In $50 his situation was cor.
quarters. But he was still occupied in
geographical exploration and had a special
Of the MwutSn. In September, 1885, he made
his first journey thither. when he discovered
usongora Mountains. In February. 1887,
Wadelai was destroyed by a grass fire, whereby
great quantities Of IF iiyy99ry and provisions were
When Emin's nprilous position became known
in Europe 1t was hoped that the Egyptian Gov
ernment would take measures for his relief.
The Caro- Government did nothing, except to
give him the title Of PaSha and to offer GlO, 900
Many relief expeditions were then planned and
the one under STANLEY, vas ORGANIZED. In
eriv. station and was at his extreme southern
ss#RSiS s9s, e s r. .SS'5 B En-" All "|rs 3 Il $sf isEs' TIN, the
messengers, reached him. announcing the de-
partnre of the stanley expedition, Just as he was
The news of S~tanley'S coming was a great sur
prise to Emih, aud, an he conid not tell which
Wadelsi, which in the mean time, with the a.
fTl IN a isfteT Of to a Dr. Tef FcIkIRn TlTSG si,e 1aS ap PER T., re 1ssf.
he declared that he had n" intention to give up
his work in Africa and had determined to await
Stanley's coming at Wadel9i. In another letter
he expressed himself very decidedly to the effect
that he did not wish his province TO come under
English snzersintyi He was evidently OF the opin-
Stanley had its eyes OH his province with a view
to eventually, incorporating il with the Soudan,
ffsSSHiiId 1se a AtaES 3 SE REsrt smSSeed r Ii r s 4
idea gradually forced itself to acceptance in
Europe, and, as we know, the German Govern.
communication with Fmin in the hope Of pre-
venting him from making any arrangement
STANLEY, met Emin Pasha in the Summer, of
1883. The Anglo-American, explorer T. his
R lSntSf i 9s' i n"%s'" Wrote it t6nt on Ar" KpriI M ~ h;
saw the Khedive steamer on the Albert Nyanza
sHtSaming towards him. soon after : +: M:
most station. Stanley wrote:
him. nhe f besisea as sset two Two Sf Stsi 1IHns of he rs sss I Ts. padsr
BILE force OF irregulars. sailors, artisans. clerks and
deeply inclined 70 leayc his dominiops. Alto
g,ther. said Fmin, IF Iconsent TO go away
IfHT pr nsrS %1 S Sesire n seem S;Gt to be ' thst "t ss%taamiecy
sh"nid relieve him OF about a hundred OF hi,
aren. lie SAID he was, extremely doubtful ofthc
Loyalty OF the first and second battalions,
st 4 m0; Ut, sR;d ds1sft1e sorss, Interview mors i th,H Tf T.:
revealed to the world at large. The, Anglo
American explorer left Emin. TO make the jonr-
mp more ammunition; presumably. however. to
take a rich haul Of ivory across the country for
Rnmors have reached Europe that after Stan
l,sy,s departure Emin took the field against the
E MaR whs eS SnH %Sf !S aei 4 s'%f Yb5 S tre%eScF PS' ' he.
coriinG TO Capt, WiSsmRnnH report. Emin and
S]ntSnIsy f%uGGs sGMTS sGii ti no%i With Srt tnS t tHs
north, and snccocdcd in rennlsing them
9 'Eo GoPtqrinF the great reStr,s S'sWdnfh Of
fortnight after S~tAnley'H arrival Fmin re:
ceiv0d via LRdo a message from the MHhdi
rompOusly intimating his intention TO. Eubdue
the whole country a. FAR as the great lakes, and
promising good treatment II Emin submitted.
Emin replied that before oyaGuating he must
wait for the MAhdi TO prove the Legitimacy of
his claim to the province. Stanley N the mean
time applied himself tC restoring order among
the troops and distributing stores and mum.
lions. Emin told Stanley that he did not desire
to leave Wadelai. The entire route to the east
coast was most dangerous on account of the in
cessRnt agitation among the tribes and the hos
tilitles OF MwRnkR.
Towards the middle of April. hearing that a
force, Of MaidistS was coming, Emin ordered
retire to Wadclaj. ani stanley sent messengers
to the Kings of Uganda, and unyoro. Emin still
wished to Iemaln at Walelai, but on Nov. .
Mr.. MacainnOn. the organizer Of the Stanley
expedition, received this ominous despatch from
Zanzibar:
Letters have been received from Stanley dated Vic
toria Nyanza, Aug. 90. With him were Enin, cAsati.
Marco. q Greek merchant Osman Enendi HAsaAn, q
Tunisian apoiheCary; Stairs, Nelson. Jephson, Parke
and benny. Elght hppdred people aeconpany him
that WGdolai Is in the hands OF the MAhdiSts.