St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14

correct. and in all probability the Bra.
lillian rebellion, so far as Rio de janet
ro is concerned, will soon be at an end.
Admiral ola Cana yesterday sought ref
uge on board the Portuguese war ship
Mlndello. and has sent message to
fresidsnt PeiXoto offering to capitulats
on the following terms:
TIE REBEL ADMIRAL
offers to surrender the forts in possess
sion OF the insurgents in the bay, and 10
turn over to the government all the war
ships In the bay now in the hands of the
insurgents, surrendering the garrisons
and crews to the government upon the
condition that the admiral and all his
ofhcerS be allowed to Withdraw to a
foreign country. under the protection
OF Portugal. and that the lives OF the in
surgent soldiers and sailors be spared.
As this dispatch is sent. the reply of
President PeiXoto has not been made
known. but it is believed that some kind
or arrangement will be arrived at. and
that the war is ended SO far as the in
surgent fleet In these waters is con-
cerned. The Aquidaban, Repubica,
anu, incidentally. Admiral de Nell O
leadef or the rebellion. are still absent
and nothing seems 10 be known of their
whereabouts. One report has it that
Admiral de MellO some time ago saw
lne n0pelessness of the insurgent posi-.
ton In Rio bay, and consequently took
MS Two best ships southwark in order
10 Cooperate with the insurgent land
lorces III that quarter. seeing that the
only chance of a successful ending to
the revolt
WAS IN A MARCH
OH Rio de Janeiro by land. The govern.
taf
ment upon the part of the insnrgent
armies will easily be met and defeated
by the government troops, and it Is said
that after the surrender of the fleet
number OF vessels will he sent in pur-
suit of Admiral de MellO while others
Will be Immediately utilized in an attack
upon DeSterrO, the port and island in
the south which is now the Headquarters
OF the insurgents and the seat of the
revolutionary junta. In fact, it is re-
ported that the government has sounded
the crews of the insurgent vessels with
view of ascertainlng how many men
can be counted on in the contemplated
movement against Desterro and De
Mello, and the insurgent sailors are so
dIsgusted with the seeming desertion of
Admiral de Meilo that a number of
them Will be found willing to man the
government vessels, which will he sent
south as soon as possible, in order to
push the governments success while
the insurgents are disheartened by the
loss OF the larger portion of their fleet.
MUST NOT TAKE PART.
LISBON, March 13.-The government
has cabled to Capt. Castillo, commander
OF the Portuguese naval forces at Rio
de JaDeiro, telling him 10 follow the
instructions given to the Portuguese
charge d. affaires. Comte ParaIy. at Rio
de Janelro, ordering the Portuguese
representatives not to intervene in the
Brazilian struggle, and to confne them
selves to cooperating with the other
foreign representatives at Rio de jan
elro III the measures which they may
consider opportune and necessary.
According to the dispatches received
here from the Portuguese commander
at Rio de Janeiro. Admiral da CANA has
not sought refuge on board Portu-
guese war vessel. although the rebel
admiral has asked permission to take
refuge on board one, and has sought the
good offices of Portugal in making terms
for the surrender of his forces. Adj
miral da Cana remains on board his
own vessel, according to the latest adj.
vices received here.