Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17

government, ODpllSIllB OOholhnti IOuA-
nalist named Quintino Bocaquiva and Gen
eral da Fonseca. The populace is holding
aloof from the revolutionary movements
and believed that the Government will be
able to suppress it.
MANIFESTO ISSUED.
LONDON, November 10th. - The new
Brazilian Government has issued a mani
festo announcing that the monarchy has
been abolished.
Various provinces have sent assurances
of support to the new regime. The former
Prime Minister has been arrested. The
Emperor will be treated with the greatest
consideration.
SURPRISING THE NEWS.
IoNpoE, November I6th.-The C0RnoerciO
Du Portugal of Lisbon published a cable
gram dated Rio Janeiro, Friday, 4:30 P. NJ,
reporting that an outbreak had occurred
but the people held aloof from the move
ment and the Government had hopes of
suppressiDg the revolt.
From this tardy publication it is believed
the Portuguese, who control the cables at
this end, intercepted and withheld news
unfavorable to the Imperial Government.
1t is noticeable that the Exchange here
and the Bourses of Paris, Havre, Ham
burg, Anterp, Frankfort and Lisbon are
only normally affected by the news from
Brazil.
AFTER THE EMPEROR.
LISBON, November 16th.-A newspaper
in this city received the following dispatch
from Rio Janeiro;
Troops have started to capture the En-
peror and his family. The popUlace is
dazed. Hopes are entertained that enough
troops will remain loyal to overcome the
rebels.
TO PROMOTE PEACE AND LIBERTY.
BUENos AYREs (via Galveston). Novem-
Der 16th.-Dispatches from Brazil say the
manifesto of the provisional Government
declares the object of the new regime is to
promote peace and liberty.
The permanency of the Senate will be
maintained, and all anterior legal acts will
be recognized by the new Government.
THE NEW CABINET.
LONDON November 16th.-The Brazilian
Cabinet has been organized as follows:
President, without portfolio, Dodora Da
Fonseca; Minister of the Interior, Aristido
Laba; Foreign Affairs, EquiDtin BoyaDewa;
Finance DR.. Bsrboza; Justice, Campos
SALES; War, Benjamin Constant; Marine,
Admiral Vanderpoltz; Agriculture, Demit-
res Ribero.
General Da Fonseca has command of the
Province of Minis Meras. He was recently
punished for INSTRUMENTATION.
The Chamber of Deputies has dissolved,
and the Council of State has been abolished.
Public opinion seems to be in favor of
peaceful trial of the new form OF govern
ment. Everything Is quiet.
WHAT BLAINE SAYS.
WASHINGTON, November 16th.-Up until
tonight the State Department has received
nothing further from its representatives in
Brazil respecting the revolution there. The
latest cablegram from Rio de Jane1io to-
night announcing the situation as critical
and the probability OF reaction favoring
the monarchy, was taken to Secretary
Blaine's residence by California Associated
Press reporter, but the Secretary was en-
gagged.
1t was then shown to Walker Blaine, who
after reading it stated that neither the Sec
rotary or the State Department had heard
anything from Brszil officially since the
cablegram of yesterday from the Consul
General. They were anxious to receive
particulars, but supposed that the revolu-
tionists had control Of all the telegraph
cable lines and would allow nothing to be
sent out, and especially no news which
would not be to their interest.
Secretary Blaine was seen later, and cor
roborated his sons statement that nothing
had been received to-day from there, and
he declined naturally to express any opin-
ion on the trouble. 1t is known though
that the State Department officials gener-
ally believe that this revolution was borne
of the proclamation that freed the Bra
lillian slaves Just as Lincoln's proclama-
ton intensified the hatred of the Southern
slave-owners.
At the Brazilian Legation tonight the
same lack of definite news was to be found,
and all the newspaper men that called were
eagerly welcomed, in the hope that per-
haps they had some later and more favor
able reports from this his native land.
The Brazilian Minister stated frankly
that he had received no direct advices from
Brazil, and all the news he had was cleaned
from newspapers or sent by friends in New
York.
"In fact" he said, ''if the revolutionists
have control of the country they also have
control of the telegraph lines, and of course
my friends there could not advise me. Be-
sides that, the press dispatches state that
the ministry are under arrest, and there
fore they could send no word to me-"
He declined to discuss further until he
had official news on the subject. Other
members of the legation talked of the stu
alton freely, but desired not TO be quoted.
They say that General Da Fonseca, who
appears to be one of the leaders of the rev.
olution, has always been a distUr ing ele
ment, and is the leader of quite large
following. Some time ago he was success
full in having the Minister of War deposed,
since which time his following has in
creased
The Governor soon found that his ad-
herents virtually controlled the army, and
strenuous efforts were then made to keep
his followers out of the navy. but without
success, as the young Republicans gained |
so strong foothold there that when this
crisis came the navy could not be relied
upon.
The statement in the press dispatches
that citizens generally do not appear to be
supporting the regolutionists, gives en-
couragement to the attaches, as they be-
lieve that the Emperor will have their as
sistance and thus put down the rebellion,
and all are anxious to hear fuller particu-
lars. in order to ascertain just what
strength the revolutionists have.
CABINET OFFICERS ABLE MEN.
WASHINGTON, November 10Th. Up to
midnight the Brazilian Minister here had
received no official advices from Rio de
Janeiro that added anything to the news
paper dispatches.
When showed the names of the new
Cabinet he said it was composed of able
men, but they were not all known as Re-
not account for the change of sentiment of
some of them.
PLENTY OF CHECKS