The evening world., 1894-01-23

to interfere. MIR. Burke took the broad
ground OF Americanism. He called upon
ADMIRAL Duarte and insisted that the
eternal debt OF gratitude for the un-
selfish and Jealous manner in which he.
too. has looked after them since they
Capt. Neves, the naval officer OF the
port. has acted with great fairness and
done everything he could to make, the
men comfortable. and 1t was through no
fault Of his that the men were not
sent back before.
Julio de Melio, a kinsman OF Admlrai
Mello. Is Chief OF Police Of Pernambuco.
He, Is a young man of lowering brow
and sharp black eyes. Not a word wills
IN the. dlnsy oid stone taRiidins over
beyond the white marble bridge beneath
the palms. Sometimes Mr.. Me,lo simply
filters when one Of his agents runs in
body has said that Mello is bound to win
In a very, short time. Sometimes he
knits his brows and presses II button,
suada al double quick. When they re.
turn with the unhappy Joao. Mr.. Mello,
a very polished, courteous gentleman,
hard With distinsutshed respect II"
All! SENIOR" he will say; II deeply
regret that the safety of The Republic
forces me to detain you as the guest OF
men shall treat you with eminent re-
spect."
So Joao goes off TO a damp dungeon
perhaps. But he viii be treated with
eminent respect. He will be ''senhored''
salaamed TO by his keepers on all
oeGasionsawho knows but ne may be
| ('hIpf nf pn1irn ~ fha nA~t tnr,, ~ tIn
political whirligig? lie nay be Gov
ernor.
Mr.. Mello is extremely polite to news
paper men from the United States. When
several correspondents were unceremoni-
ously set on the beach of Pernambuco
" weeks ago. Mr.. MellO instructed his
Police to allow them TO go and come az
upon Barbosa de Lima. Governor of Per
nambuco. Mr.: Mello was In waiting. He
Interpreted the assurances OF loyalty to
offered His Excellency after a careful
study OF the circumstance which
brought about the revolt. He interpreted
The World correspondent's feiicitations:
Brazil who have visited New York ad-
mired the wonderful enterprise Of your
great paper. as they recognize Its power
army Of readers. we court that iniS.
ence. We believe that we shall have the
~ " tht I'LL II ptoDlc Ill
our struggle to maintain our Government,
II an unprejudiced history OF the causes
which led to this revolt are published to
them through the columns Of The World.
spirit of enterprise and friendliness
which has prompted them to. send a cor
respondent to our country for the pnr,
all loyal Braziiians know them.
Gov. de Lima believes in the freedom
~ tbA roo ~ 49, art a o Enn4r ~ mt
withstanding he suppressed Jose MARI
amos organ. But he believes there can
be no freedom Of the press In Brazil
.hsmye RTasl aioot f fao% pol ltfsn ,S ss aSes
born Of sordid motives, and begin to use
their columns for the defense Of their
country..s Institutions and the enlighten.
So he told The World eerrssponden!
restrictions should be put upon rs cor.
permitted TO pass the censors whenever
they bore the countersign Of the Chief
Of Police.
cablegram In the Governors presence.
MIR. Mello countersigned 1t.
"I dc not lake my orders from the
d the cRisf F FISCAL .a,s esot the man su who acts
as censor OF dispatches in Pernambuco
is known. II take my orders only from
the R R,re Ss isneisoa T # the des pe'eEFa 4e,
HI Iklo uC aiISth hHS
lates to political matters. 1t cannot be
sent" 49,
W will sect" he remarked. Then he
t~elegraphed to the Director-General al
Rio. This answer came the following
';No press dispatches will be permitted
to leave Perna mbuco.'
Il am powerless, you see" commented
the Governor.
But the despatch had been sent through
to The World the night before. 1T had
gone In the form of a commercial cable
Jose Barbelousa is the Chief Fiscal Of
Pernambuco. His duty Is to see that re-
ports about the revolution in Brazil do
not get out to Of m the s ssrhelSu IRON for .netf n
hours to learn that half a dozen New
whose kilograms he had been writing
may pass" Then he sem for The World
Senior said he, you have deceived
me NJ n0 XNI hay yi,n se iIon ,e'e Yoa are rf In dange ei
Of arrest. No more kilograms bearins
your signature may be sent You will be
That evening another telegram wen
An hour later the Fiscal found IT out
He rushed over to the office of the Soutt
the message stopped. II had p e on II;
way. .,.
The Fiscal sent chasing after It TINS
service message. which took precedence
over all others: .
The Government OF Brazil order.
stopped cabIegram No. 1884, addressed
10 Inc New York World"
The manager Of the Commercial Capl'
Company in London replied;
"Cablesram No. 73.9sl is In our hands
We do not recognize the authority OF thu
Brazilian Government. 1t viii be for
warded."
MIR. Barbelousa ordered the manage o.
the South American Gable Company tt
receive no more messages addressed L
the New York World. The World CORE
entered the cable Office Mr., Barbelous.
knew 1t. Mr.. Barbelousa was at hi
heels. But The World continued to re
ceive messages from Pernambuco'