The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30
SUCCESSORS TO NAPOLEON.
Two Zulu Princes Now ExiIed at st.
Helena.
From the Elmira Budget.

Napoleon Bonaparte, the Frenchman
whose interesting career was brought to
an end by the English at the battle of
Waterloo, has two royal successors on the
island of ST. Helena, where he was ex-
lied and died. They are Dinizulu, the
son and heir of CeteWayo, the Zulu king
and Undabuko, brother of the same mon
arch. Both are victims of British AFRO
gance and disregard Of the interests of
other nations, and their treatment has
been decidedly more unjust and
overbearing than that of the distin-
guished COrsican. The Zulus are the finest
race in Africa, which is not very high
praise TO bestow on a nation Rider
Haggard has made us familiar with their
moral and combative qualities in his
more or less reliable works. Under in
sidious British influence, however, they
began same years ago to give up their
fighting habits and grow agricultural
They were encouraged to cross the
boundary into the British
colonies of Natal and work for
the British and resist the en-
crOaChments of the Beers on the Trans
yaal. In lS17, when a war broke out be-
tween the Beers and the Zulus, the Brit
ish prohted by the occasion to annex the
Trausvaal A war with the Zulus fol-
lowed: The English were defeated at
first, but Sir Garnet Wolseley crushed the
Zulus at Ulundi The English then reor-
ganized the government of Zululand in
such way that there was increased in
ternal disturbance.
CETEWAYO VISITED LONDON
where he was received everywhere in So
ciety, his frank and genial manners and
his interesting ways at table making him
a universal favOritc 1t was finally de-
yr1iuaG nv fha E7rorliab =,
restore Cetewayo to his throne. Shortly
after his restoration chief named Zibe-
bu led an instruction against him in the
night time and killed many of his fol
lowers. Cetewayo's people, the Usutus,
formed an alliance with the Beers and
Defeated Zibebu. Cetewayo died soon
afterwards from the effects of mis-
wounds After much disturbance ZuU-
land was made British colony. Zibebu
then invaded the portion of the country
reserved to the Usutus. The latter, feel
ing that they had been unfairly treated
by their alleged British protectors, rose
and were suppressed. Undabuko and his
ward and nephew We're exiled to St.
Helena for ten years for taking part in an
armed rebellion. Both are stout, we'll
grown men, and show high birth and high
breeding in their manners. European
civilization has begun TO affect them
Already they have given up the native
costumes of feathers around the waist
for one of trousers, coatan tail hat. The
climate of st. Helena offices them to
wear a blanket or some heavy covering
much of the time. The change from the
fierce, dry climate of South Africa to one
where the air is always full Of moisture.
and the temperature ranges from 81 de-
grees to az degrees has been very disa-
greeble for the Zulu princes. 1t is doubt
full whether they viii ever leave,
in which case their fate will be
still more similar to that of Ma
poleon. They are very clearly in their
habits, but live by preference in the.
smallest and dingiest rooms Of the house
allowed them.