Die Geschichte von Afrika und seinen Entdeckern. Innovativ - wenn sie Wüste zu den Khalifaor über der Europäischen Offiziere liefern Ketten in den Straßen von El Obeid withSlatin Bey oder Lupton Bey, der thefate, die Nun schien bestimmte Emin couldnot lange vermeiden getroffen hatte (Vol workin II, S. 159). Die captureof Emin, Casati, und Jephson war, jedoch. MB. JEPHSON IN GEFANGENSCHAFT. 49 Der erste Schritt der Durchführung thisplot. Die Briefe, die erreicht, dass Herr Herr Stanleyintimated Jephsons Gefangenschaft wasnot so starr, dass von seinem Bruder Gefangenen. Kuriere entsprechend von canoeswith Briefe von Herrn J gesendet wurden

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The story of Africa and its explorers . ative—if they would desert to the Khalifaor deliver over the European officers to workin chains in the streets of El Obeid withSlatin Bey or Lupton Bey, who had met thefate which it now seemed certain Emin couldnot long avoid (Vol. II, p. 159). The captureof Emin, Casati, and Jephson was, however. MB. JEPHSON IN CAPTIVITY. 49 the preliminary step to carrying out thisplot. The letters which reached Mr. Stanleyintimated that Mr. Jephsons captivity wasnot so rigid as that of his brother prisoners.Couriers were accordingly sent by canoeswith letters to Mr. Jephson ordering him totake advantage of the first opportunity ofleavinsf the Tonsfuru station, where he was had occurred, Emin Pasha and Captain Casatihad not, any more than before, made uptheir- minds to leave a country where, un-questionably, ere long they would have nopower of action one way or the other. This was an irritating situation for menwho had risked their lives and undersfone somany hardships to free Emin and his com- //. , MUTINY OF EMIN PASHAS MEN AT LABOREH. BEGINNING OF THE REBELLION. {From a Skatch by Mr. A. J. Mounteney-Jephson, one of Stanleys officers and the companion of Emin Pasha at the time.) then a partial prisoner. It seems that nogreat difficulty presented itself in carryingout this wish, for within a few days thecx-captive arrived in Mr. Stanleys camp.Mr. Jephson was, naturally, able to give themost complete account of matters amongstthe revolted soldiery.* But, to the astonish-ment of all concerned, he was also the bearerof information that, notwithstanding all that * In Mr. Jephsons Emin Pasha and the Kebellionat the Equator, and Major Casatis Ten Years inEquatoria, an exhaustive history of these events willbe found. 44 panions. Mr. Stanley, however, as we think, was somewhat unjust to the Governor of theEquatorial Province, and still more so to hiscompanion, an Italian officer of high rankand unspotted reputation. It was somewhatungenerous to af

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• bookpublisherlondo
• bookyear1892