Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
COPYRIGHT, 1889, By THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATED
PREss.l

SnSAS - SAbAOAJ PAVDoHASs
COPYRIGHT, 1889, By THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATED
PREss.l
BERLIN, November 80. .-AdYiees from
Brazil received at Hamburg tonight via
Lisbon. They were dated Bahia, Novem-
Der Is, and were brought by the German
steamer Tejuca, which arrived in the Tagus
to-day. They state that trade in Bahia was
not disturbed by the revolution. Although
the news created sensation in Bahia every
thing remained quiet. The troops appeared
to sympathize with the Republic. They
were kept in readiness at the barracks for "a
hours, but the people remained quiet ana
military precautions were relaxed.
Marshal Hortes Da Fonseca held con-
ference in the Town Hail with the Presl-
dent of the Province, who, declining to ad-
here to the Provisional Government, was
superseded, under orders from Rio Janerio,
by DR.. Victoreus Pereira. Dispatches from
Rio Janerio in reference to Dom Pedro's
arrival there from PetropolIs state that he
asked for a conference with General Da
Fonseca. who refused to grant one where
upon Senators Dantas and Correa sought an
interview with General Da Fonseea, who
made them the medium to inform Dom
Pedro that a Republic had been established,
and that he must depart for Europe.
A sADDENED MONARCH.
Dom Pedro broke down on hearing the
news, and protested that he deserved better
treatment at the hands of Brazilisns. The
people of Bahia believed in the permanence
of the Republic. Hamburg firms receive
dispatches freely from Rio Janeiro. Open
| dispatches, in spite of the assurance of the
Provisional Government, appear to be sub
| jected to censorship.
One cipher dispatch reports that in row
in the streets of Rio Janeiro after public
meeting there were cries of ''Down with the
Republic. Long live Dom Pedrol" Re
volvers were actively used, several persons
/ being killed and many wounded.
Conservative papers here continue to pre-
dict breakup of the Republic, and discuss
the probability of the German colonists de-
claring an independent Southern Republic,
appealing for the protection of Fatherland.
The Reichsanzeiger, commenting upon the
notable increase of emigrants to Brazil in
consequence of the seductive representations
of agents at Lisbon, announces that the
Public Prosecutor has been instructed to
investigate the matter, and to prosecute any
German agents who may offer inducements
for emigrants.
PORTUGAL IN DANGER.
Reliable advices from Lisbon indicate
the imminence of demonstration in favor
of a Republic, which will even menace the
overthrow of the monarchy. The Republi-
cans of Lisbon, 0porto, .Villareal and
Ahoiro are cooperating. They have 81
working committees and 1900 enrolled
members, among whom are Deputy Coellho,
fef Lisbon, member of the Academy OF
Sciences, Deputy Freitas, of Oporto,
Colonel Elias Garcia, professor in the
military school, and DR.. Braza, member
of the Municipal Council of Lisbon.
The leaders of the army, and especially
those of the artillery, are ripe for Repub-
lie. Senior Gorilla recently paid a secret
visit to Lisbon to confer with the supporters
ofthe revolutionary movement. The changes
in Rio Janairo, which in themselves are
viewed with comparative indifference here,
are anxiously watched by the Government
as associated with the Republican agitation
on the Spanish peninsula, and with refer
ence to their reflex influence upon the
whole of Europe.
A BREACH OF FAITH.
The Foreign Office here has ample reason
to accuse the Austrians of having broken
faith regarding the recent Kalnocky-Bis-
marck compact Within the present week
the leading points of the entente have been
set aside. Emperor Francis Joseph has an
nulled the decision giving autonomy 10
TrentinO, and Count Kalnocky has author
lied the Bourse to give quotations of the
Bulgarian loan, and has permitted the
Austrian Consul at Sofia to renew his os-
tentatious intimacy with Prince Ferdinand.
The check upon Prince Bismarck 'sidi-
plomacy is absolute, and has been the sub.
ject of constant communications between
this city and Vienna. Count Kalnocky
is reported to have offered in explanation
of the action taken the statement thathe was
forced to depart from the arrangement even at
risk of precipitating conflict with Russia.
He found that both Austrian and Hunga-
rian Ministers were averse to the terms of
conciliation>offered by Russia, and that the
opposition at Pesth was becoming so strong
that it threatened to overturn the Tisoa
Minister.
Premier Tisza demanded.a as the condition
of his remaining in Office that the foreign
policy be strengthened on tine old lines.
Regarding Trentino Emperor Francis
Joseph, finding that the concession of
autonomy was considered diplomatic
victory, and that Premier Crispi was pre-
pairing the way for annexation to Italy, de-
cided to disenchant the Italians Count
Won Tafand, his colleagues in the Austrian
Ministry, were unanimous against Emperor
Francis Joseph's hasty assent to autonomy,
and supported reversal of that action.
uonrCCy ToTf.r