The sun., 1889-11-26
ANOTHER LETTER FROM STANLEY:
His Troubles In Getting Em,n Started To-
ward the CORat.

Ehto 1EOuDlcB IN SetttuE 1tntu 5toFtou Il os
ward the Coast.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-Mr. Mackinnon, the
President Of the Emin Relief Committee. has
| received another letter from Henry NJ. Stanley.
1t was written at the camp at KiRinRa Uzinja
and is dated Aug. II. MIR. Stanley says that
Emin with sellm Bey. 7 officers an.: 65 people
arrived at his camp on Feb. II. Lieut. Stairs
arrived on the 18th with his column from the
Ituri. At q meHtinE on the 18th Selim. who
had retaken Duflle from the Mahdists. killing
$50 Of them. said on behalf OF the deputation
that they had enIne to request time TO allow
the Equatorial troops and their families to as
semble Mt Kavalli. Mr.. Stanley continues:
Il explained through Emin PashR the object
OF my expedition. and offered them promise,
written in Arabic, to wait a reasonable time
for them to Join me. Tho deputation replied
that my offer was satisfactory. They said they
would proceed directly to Wadelai and pro-
claim 1t. aud commence the work Of transpor-
tation. The deputation started for Wadelai on
the 26th Emin returned on the 9th with his
little daughter Ferida. ana caravan OF 144
men. he add agreed that twenty days was
reasonable time. He offered q written under
taking. which declined.
The interval was occupied by Surgeon
Parke in healing our sick. So devoted and
skilful was he that was able on April to turn
out 2S0 able bodied men. whereas in February
it would have been difficult to muster 200.
Stanley then bitterly complains OF the i'm
mense loads of property the refugees brought
in. entailing endless work upon his men to
bring it to the plateau. and which was practi-
cally rubbish. because 1t must be abandoned
on the march. On March he ordered that the
stuff be stopped from being brought to camp.
Thirteen hundred and nfty-aVe loads had al
ready been brought in. "A month after Se-
Inns departure n letter arrived from him an
nouncing that rebels. officers. and everybody.
were unanimous to depart for Egypt under my
escort"
Assem- bling the refugees, called q council OF the
officers and announced In detail the position
1 yo as hs Rmn dnnsss II Z
when they had already boasted OF their inten;
ton wtheao9E words to I1t entrep StIHney ed ead
waiting beyond April 10. Each officer replied
There, Pssha.' ! said you have your an
In reply to Emin's Question. said & we ., could S
fS s. HGea Tbon e% Ss Jsys Rs%p later E@p
we're were astiea H Il they Su agsndoned tie psopls
:, Stanley deals at length with these i1iGulties
and o9RSISsS sS ma ae 'GGa Ss TSe
natives, showed no disposition to depart;
D2s few Apr bs H%n setRaats HSfned woaa as Ge Eo
only a few were willing to accompany me. We
part OF the Nsdeisi force. II was cIear, that
The Pnsha no longer bad authority. YET Emin mir,
va Pasbn Fs ss @ tfe SSt DO ME
TWO servants as well as with hfty.' 49,,
AT this time" continues Mr.. Stanley II
rea p fsS she res lie 81 zan
oaris; and the number Of malcontents kept in,
nd sats d a%n hnss ,0 SG hfs
iecided up immediate action ! formed
aoaEe Of rss ami assembled s tie ,p sa%s
sFs afssd Fssid Al dtasd any y FHoSsdso Of
" l told all who desired to accompany me TO
tand aside. and through the Pasha, threat
nS more 10 ,reE !Gs They promised re-
igious obedience. This muster consisted OF
"On The 10th We starred. numbering, about
900 persons. including $50 newly enrolled na-
I've curriers'. On the l2th We camped at Ma
ambonis. and that night was struck down
" lhe intercepted letter of Sellm revealed
mother plot TO attack the exredion. ntiSdn IN mng
arious insolent charges against us ana an ap-
to %Ss for RsP% the 5SUsf
Stanley replied. oiierin9 TO 20 slowly, 30 as
> enable them 10 overtake him. but he never
esTS any rSsn0sI m0r Ir9% 1Pa sS% nTsb on May and
doptod 4 route sEirtinR the BaleGga Mount
ms forty miles from NyanZa. ARRIVING at tho !
Duthern end Of the mountains: We nag sue
hich cleared The route as far as tho semlki
iyor."
TGen follows q description Of a snowy range
'on the year before. ana the valley q T ths
pening grasses made the people and even
vast lake He describes the Sem
II rs q powerful :, stream. go to
% yards wide. Crossing the river, he says q
e Warasmas attached US with well l,dlrected
,lloy. but fortunately without casualty. He
yes a picturesque description OF the snowy 4
ountain, which he estimStes at between 49, !
70 and 1900 feet.
II took nineteen marches to reach the south
sst unkiS Va ~ SnSa an SItitnda ~ q 000 I