The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-23

have now turned against him and hi
administration are here called "Abye
sinans" and the newspapers, CLERICAL
monarchist, federalist, all in fine VIII,
are trying to get in at the cost o
those who defended the legal govern
ment, are doing their best to democrat
iZe those who were and are loyal 4
/. the republic.
The Journal De Brazil the Apostle
the GaZetta Da Tarde. and the Gerri,
De Tarde have been publishing day at
ter day lists of insurgents said to hav,
been shot without form OF trial. Amons
others, they gave the names of some
! twenty sailors from the Uranus anc
placed on their bulletin boards the pho
tographs of the principal ones, Charlie:
! Beaman and others. What must have
been their feelings to see the whoIs
number, over twenty, victims of the
| cowardly tyrant, dictator, murderer
etc, march into the editorial rooms OF
! the Journal De Brazil recently and as.
, the chief editor. the clerical monarchisl
Dr. Fernando Mendes de Aimeida, 10
/ take their names out of the dead isl
and not to hang out their photographs
as they were still alive. The lis of the
summarily shot has been reduced by
over a hundred, but the number grows
daily as the facility of inventing names.
occasions and circumstances is i'm
menSe.
Anfrasio Fahlb, an ex-revolutionist.
had published long article in the
Journal Do Commerce. advising Presi-
dent Moraes by all means TO come to an
arrangement with Mello. Saldanho and
Martens in Rio Grande do Sui
Colonel Innocencio Serzedello Correa,
eX-minister Of foreign affairs. ex-minis-
ter of the interior and eX-rlinister Of
finance under Peixoto, who resigned
A - ,s..r.v ~.
de Mello, that is long enough before the
termination of Peixoto's period TO rem
der them eligible and who fully expect
ed to be either president or vice presi-
dent with Custodio de MeIlo, has writ
ten a long expression of facts as seen
through the eyes Of an unfortunate
would-be insuresent.
SerzedeIlo takes three columns OF the
journal do Commerce. to prove that he
is much injured man, whole souied
Republican, a victim of the dictator.
Truth of the business is that Serzedello.
when minister of the different portfolios
under PeiKoto was, together with Admiral
de Nello, and probably Siiyerai and prob
ably Martens were arranging affairs so
as to be elected to the presidency and
they were INSCRIPTIONS as to the means
employed. While he was still minister
he was making love TO the daughter of
raising a fund (which amounted finan-
cially to 5000 eontos, nearly s., 0O0. 900 to
begin the war in Rio Grande. Silyeira
was openly boastfng at Fecitas hotel
and other places that he. and he alone,
could manage that state and ii could never
be done unless parliamentary govern
ment was established. Martins went
TO Monteyidio and Buenos Ayres, con-
tracted with Tayeres Sarabbia Dinoste
and others, and the war began, which
will never cease long as Argentine
and Uruaguay assist in furnishing arms,
horses, food and men,
When Sarabbia passed the frontier an
who had immense interests
on the government side in Rio Grande
and Parana received from his Entire Rios
branch house, a telegram TO the effect
had passed the frontier and invaded Bra
lillian territory The Englishman con-
fded this telegram to, the correspondent
Of the New York World, and the latter
called upon Colonel SerZe
iello, then minister of the treasury, who
the telegram false. When in
formed Of this the Engiishman had the
telegram repeated. 1t came: Sarabbia
Prestes and Dinarte invaded Rio Grande
we'll armed and equipped"
When shown this telegram SerZedelio
actually ordered the correspondent out,
saying: No revolution is possible in
Brazil unless begun by the army. The
has no information of any
such movement and it would be impossible
for this to happen yesterday, let alone
three days ago without our knowledke."
rhe result that the substance of the
Soticas and the facts was not acknowl- |
dyed by the government until days
Serzedelio and others of the
,abinet had almost certainly wiifuily