The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-18
PORTUGAL MAY REVOLT.
A CRISIS BROUGHT OUT BY THE
BRAZILIAN UPRISING.


The Portuguese Also Anxious for a
Republic-Dom Pedro Sails for Lis
hon After Formal Notif1cation of
His Deposition-His Civil List Not
+o he Cut Off-An Contracts Entered
into to be Fulfilled by the Govern
ment.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 1.-THE Independence
Berge has dispatch from Lisbon, saying:
s.Tbe overthrow Of the Brazilian monarchy
is regarded as definitive. The Portuguese
neople sympathizs with the Brazilians.
Similar events are possible in Portugal"
TWO ARRESTS.
lima. Nov. 1.-THE latest advices re-
ceived here from Rio Janeiro, dated Nov.
16 9.55 o'clock D. M, are to the effect that
Viscount Ouro Presto, ex-minister of the
interior. and Senior Mayunck, banker,
have been arrested. The emperor was
looked on with suspicion. The provisional
government has abolished the monarchy.
The revolutionary commission ad-
dressed a message to the emperor
telling him to leave the country
in twenty-four hours. The emperor
acknowledged this and left by the packet
AlaQOaS, dCCOu1Ddul0O ny buO AOnSldO
Riachueo. The Brazilian republic will
give the emperor certain amount to live
on in Europe. The revolutionary commits
sion has been sworn in before the chamber
of the municipality. The republic is a cer-
tainty, and great enthusiasm prevails.
DOM PEDRO SAILS FOR LISBON.
LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from Rio
Janeiro says: Dom Pedro has departed
from Brazil. He sailed direct for Lisbon.
Before his departure he was formally noti-
fed of his deposition. At the same time he
was informed that the civil list would be
continued.
1.-THE province of Bahaia opposes the re-
public, but most of the other provinces have
signifed their adherence to the new regime.
f'Dr Barboza, the new minister OF finance,
announces that all contracts entered into by
the imperial government will be main
tanned.
''The city is quiet. The overthrow Of the
monarchy has temporarily paralyzed ousl.
ness. On the exchanges nothing is doing.
DECIDED ON MONTHS AGO.
The Paris correspondent Of the Daily
NeiUs says: "The republic council at Rio
Janeiro decided a few months ago that the
anniversary of the French revolu ion was the
most fit ing occasion on which to proclaim
republic. The leaders of the party were
so confident of success, that they ordered a
number of republican flags to be made in
this city. In the new flag the imperial
crown is replaced by Phrygian cap"
DOM PEDRO EXPECTED IT.
sit is reported that Dom Pedro recently
expressed TO his prime minister the opinion
that the government had not much longer
to live. Among the causes that led to the
revolution were tyrannical measures to
which the government resorted in order to
secure the return of its supporters at the
last election, when many electors were
arrested and imprisoned"
OFFICIAL NEWS VERY MEAGER.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE members of
the Brazilian legation are still without in
formation direct from their country in re-
gard to the situation of affairs. They were
in hopes of receiving some news to-day, but
none came, and their only intelligence
was derived from the press and
from telegram to the United States
said this evening that he had received only
one dispatch from Rio, and that that sim
ply confirmed the press dispatches. 1t was
stated in substance that the army and navy
were on the side of the insurgents, that a
provisional government had been formed,
and that the emperor was a prisoner in his
palace.
THE Ex-PREMIER ORDERED TO LEAVE.
OPORTo, Nov. 17.-Dispatches from Rio
| Janeiro to the Conln1ercio de Porto say
| that the former prime minister of Brazil
! has been ordered to leave the country and
that he will sail Immediately on board the
Ralilia.
EXPECTS BLAINE TO ACT.
BERLIN, Nov. 17.-Commenting upon the
chaos likely to result in Rio Janeiro, the
Cologne Gazette says: "Mr. Blaine will
hardly resist the temptation to bring
Americas iufiuence to bear upon the desti-
MES of South America
A CORVETTE SAILS FROM PORTUGAL.
LISBON. Nov. 17.-Thel corvette Bathol-
ONES Diaz has been ordered to Brazil.
CATHOLICS rOR HIGH I.IOHNaM