The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27

coREAN KINGDOM SEIZED.
Ready 10 sell 1t shert Notice.
News from the Orient Just receivtd sAys
that grave trouble 10 pending 10 Cora and
Il Is feared In Japan. Russia, Il 10 stated,
hiss already seized The kinRdom Of Corsa.
All Of the British men-of.Waf ass lying 10
the hafbors Of Japan With steam up and
under orders to sail ct moments notice.
The American naval force under Rear Ad.
mifal Belknap 10 also expsctiug orders to
sail for Corea. An of1cer Of the British
ship Severn said that be had seen dis
patches aud orders which would astound
the foreigners in Japan. The dispatches
from Corea say that The new United States
minister. Augustin Heard, has arrived
there and that the retiring minister, b.
A. Dinsmors. 10 about to depart. The lat
ter was presented with . testimonial Of
esteem BY the foreigners OF the country.
Tho Slaughter u soO Soldiers.
Advlces received from China give The
story Of the slaughter Of 800 soldiers in
Tamsui. The news Of the massacre
reached Shanghai Nay s, BY Wal ship
Feichett. which brought about 1900 sick
and wounded braves from Gen. Inns army
operating against the savages in the south.
east OF the island. The generals forces
have not 60 far been ve,y successful and
their despised enemy, the savases, seem to
have come out uppermost In all recent
contests despite the great preparation
which the governor had been making for
q month before he Get about to exter-
inmate hts wary enemies. There is creoi.
BILE information in one Of the last engage
ments between the imperial troops and
the aborisines, that the Casualties on the
Chinese side were greatly underestimated.
Out OF On army consisting OF infantry and
artillery armed with machine and light
field guns landed in the neighborhood Of
sor bay, over 800 were slaughtered in an
ambuscade by savages. The general and
his second in command we're beheadsd BY
the savages and their mutilated bodies were
brought back to Feichu, where they 10.
NAMED for several days.
A~p0lO81Zeu 20 tine Missionary
The students Of Toxic have ~apologized
to Rev. DR.. lmbrey, the New Jersey mis-
sionary, who wa attacked and beaten by
them some weeks ago. Mr.. Imbrey has
has entirely recovered. the excitement is
subsiding, and it is believed NO more will
be heard Of the matter. The foreigners,
however, feel outraged that the guilty par
ties have not been punished. They were
simply required to apologize. The shoz,
or native students, are becoming holder
every day. and insults to foreigners are in
creasing. The settlers coming from Yoko-
hama are armed with ssvolvers, fearing
that there may be some show Of violence.
The government seems to be doing all
possible to deal with the students ss o
GLASS. but no incivility can bs offered them
90 individuals because Of their desperate
character.
Distress Among the People Of Toxin.
The distress among thousands Of the
starving people Of Toxic and other large
1rrllsties is being ameliorated to q great ex.
tent by the foreigners. 90 we'll a. BY the
Japanese nGblemen. One nobleman is
feeding 1000 people o day out of his own
funds. The price OF rice is higher than
ever before both in Japan aud Corea, and
this is probably only the forecast Of the
suffering that 10 to follow. The outlook
for the growing crop of rice 10 not good.
owing to continuous rain.
The New Japanese Cabinet.
The cabinet of Japan has been rsorean.
lied, and is now a. follows:
state-Count Yainaguta.
War-Count Oyams.
Navy-viscount kabayama,
Home a~nairs-Count Lsigo.
Foreign a~dairs-Count Aoki.
Justice-Count Yamada.
Education-Mr. Y%oshikawa.
Finance-Count Matsukats.
Agriculture and CoMmerce-Mr. Kutou.
Comnupications-Count Cato.
Other Japanese News.
Nums Schuichi, editor Of Mainicht
Shimtun, and for the past ten years q
prominent Inquire in Japanese politics,
died May II. He fought bravely against
imperialism, but on the establishment of
the present empire he was pardoned and
taken into the government servics.
The Japanese government has changed
the back note regulations 90 Is to extend
tho note issuing power Of the Bank of
Japan from $75, 200, 600 to $s5, 1000, 600 .
year. This was done to raise the money
market.
An imperial ordinance was issued May
10, to 60 into effect July 1, giving instruc-
tions to Japaness consuls.
A dispatch from Kobe dated May az
says: The Lombardy has arrived here.
She reports having passed the 1mperiouss
May 26. OF Osima while running for
shelter a heavy quail struck both vessels at
the same time, throwing them on their
beam ends. Shortly after the weather
thickened and no more was seen Of the
Imperieuse."
Advices from Hong Kong state that a
deficit of $4,000 has been discovered in
the accounts Of 2. N. Barrads, supsrintsn-
dent OF the money order department Of the
general postofice, who abscondsd recently,
Great Britain Rebels Against Tory Plans
for Tariff Rsprisal.
The attempt Of the London Times and
the Standard to arouse Q hostile feeling
toward the United States on tho seal fsh.
cry question is only adding 70 the disgust
and alarm with which public opinion in
England regards th1 recent course Of the
tory government. The landed aristooracy,
who form the backbone Of English con-
servatism, would not object to an Amor.
lean war, and the farmers who pny rent 70
the Aristoc1scy would bo benefited ~ tina