davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
Hawaiian Ministers Refuse to Resign

HONOLULU, Sept. 22.-During the debate in the
legislature on September IA on the resolution of
want of confidence in the ministry. sensation
was caused by Representative Thurstoh declar-
ing that one OF the mobiles had been spirited
away ana was confined in palace. A motion
to adjourn to the 18th was put and lost, amid
considerable confusion. Further arguments
were INDUCED in, the opposition, represented
by Representatives Wilcox, Bush, Smith aud
others, insinuating that the cabinet re-
sponsbe for the absence of Noble Kanoa.
Minister Neumann said that any statement
made OF connection OF the cabinet with Noble
kanoa's absence was an infamous falsehood.
An adjournment was finally had until
the next day, when a further war of
words was INDUCED in. vote on the want
OF confidence resolution was not reached
until late on the afternoon of the 18th. They
were found to be twenty four in favor to twenty
one against the resolution, the ministers not
voting The president ruled that five was the
necessary majority to Gust the ministry, and
Immediately afterward left the chair, declaring
the house adjourned. A scene of the wildes.
confusion followed Representative Wilcox
fiercely denouncing the ministers ungentle-
manly, shameless and devoid of any sense of
honor. The ministers left the house. not, how
ever, before Minister of Foreign Affairs Harker
had challenged Wilcox to fight. The house
finally djOurned for lack of n quorum. An ap-
peal was taxed from the decision of the chair TO
the supreme court, and they Monday last
rendered their decision upholding President
Walker, aud thus permitting the ministers to
retain their seats They are still there. and the
regular business OF the assembly is now being
conducted slowly, but properly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
Willard Not Selling His Stuck.

The New York Recorder says: dispatch
from Philadelphia yesterday reported the ap-
pearanee there of two certificates for 100 shares
each of Northern Pacific preferred stock. made
ont in the name of II. Willard, with signature of
II. Willard on the back. One was dated Septem-
Der 8. ls9s. and the other September -. 1892
When the dispatch was shown to Mr. Willard he
said:
II have not sold a share OF Northern Pacific
stock for myself for two years past. As to the
London cable tn the effect that the Northern
Pacific company intends to Issue a block OF
bonds, you may say that the company has not
sold consolidated per cent bond for year
past, aud there Is no intention to sell snv at
present. Reports OF negotiations for the sale os
Northern Pacific bonds are untrue. The com.
pany AT present has no occasion To sell bonds -
Brokers had the story that block of about
10000 shares of Northern Pacific preferred was
borrowed the other day, and that the borrower
had been conspicuous sc Ter ever since From
this ii was argued that the stock had been boz
rowed simply tn be thrown upon the market "a
a lever in depressing the STOCK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

Bohemia's sugar beet crop will be 20 per cent
smaller than that OF last year, and the result
will be dearer sugar for al. Europe
In the election held Thursday in South Bed
Yorkshire for member of parliament TO I'LL the
vacancy caused by the elevation OF Cyril Flower
to the peerage, 5. II. Whitbresd, Giadstonian,
was elected.
At a meeting of the Cuban Sugar Planters As
ISOLATION resolutions were adopted approving
all the steps taken by the board of planters in
efforts to secure reduction of taxation on
sugar, and authorizing the board to continue its
efforts to this end.
L: is said that the difficulty between Gov.
Schultze, of Manitoba and the Ottawa govern
ment over the former refusing to sign certain
orders in council passed by the government, is
broadening. The governor is following the
example OF Lieut. Gov. Anger in dismissing the
ministry.
President Montt. OF Chile, has called an extra
session of congress for consideration OF the
Freneh-Chilean treaty, colonization, sales OF
nitrate, estimates for 1898. to establish a money
standard and arrange for sufficient volume of
currency, TO consider proposition for increase
OF pay for the army and navy, aud to reorganize
the civil service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
THE IRISH TENANTRY.
Thousands Being Turned Out
by Tory Landlords.
GOVERNMENT HELP NEEDED.
Cotton Manufacturers Determine To Re-
duce Spinners' Wages, and . Loaig
Shutdown Is Likely.

LONDON, Sept. So.-The question of afe,rding
relief to evicted Irish tenants occupied The at
tention OF the cabinet yesterday, and tod&s Nor
ley is understood to have advised a Temporary
grant OF money, on the ground that the ccrnmis-
sion cannot complete the inquiry in. ame to
prepare bill for the opening OF parliament,
and while the commission is ieliberatE5lg the
evictei tenants suffer. The Irish Evic.e:i Ten
ants Association asks. in the interim, Il giant OF
f2oO,0oo, with due representation on the COM
mission. 1t is learned that the ministe-s are
inclined to concede moiety of the eyict5d ten.
ants demands, but refuse immediate sasiction
of any portion of the proposed grant. The grsv-
ity of the eviction troubles becomes more seri-
Gus under the acton of the Tory Landlords.
The number of evictei tenants now reaches
4.5o0 The number of eviction notices p@nding
under the act OF 1887 has reached almost 81, COO
IL the landlords mean to try to defeat the liberal
policy by wholesale evcsions there wig be u
bitter land war. The ministerial circle is conf
dent the cabinet will not hesitate to sasiction
the boldcst measures the Irish executive may
require to foil the Uniouist tactics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
Exchanges. 1pc.ipec
CITIES.
Business and Wages.

Reports Of the American Horticultural So
cieiy show that the condition OF tie lruit crop
throughout the country is unusually bad EXCEPT
IN California and New York.
The sugar trust is boycot,inc NJ P Iongler. q
leading retail grocer Of Lynn, Mass. because
he refuses 10 charge cents a pound for sugar
The trust may bs prosecuted as u result
II is reported that the mills controlled by
the PAPER trust. oi whicd Warner Miller is pres
dent. VIII be c!osci mex; week till the middle of
November. throwing + ',0J0 men out OF work
Tie Pennsylvania senate committee investi-
eating the Reading combine has decided To re-
port ~ The attorney Fal thai under the state
!a~ tie I,ea.lng AMI allies in this state had 10
night 10 combine to control prices. aud recon-
meIding such action "a may seem advisable
The Chicago inter nc,as has turned over 10
states Attorney InaeeAeeker the mass of evil
dfnce collected by 1t IN reference To tae Rsaiiag
coal trust. and the states attorney has brought
suit ~ chauce.y court 10 cnj,in the Pnuade'.
Tala Coal and Iron Company from doia= Lu,,.
Eess ~ Cook county.
The NcCalau Sugar Rafaia- Csmpaur hs.
teeR organized az Philadelphia with sAt.0u u
capita. II erect and operate refinery N orp9.
sit.oa - the rust. III. officers are. presi Gem;
". J, NcCahan: treasurer, Richard : Fo.0erov.
secretary. ~. J. McCshan. i. The capac.tv Nil
be regulated By the demaud
Thomas Ii. Martin has dIed bin against the
ind yiiual companies forming the great ai,.-o
gss trust. ia which he asks f1r a receiver Tba
allegations IN the bi.l are that the trust =
monopoly IN coutraveHtiOa oI public f-aIiev an,
operated a stock iohbing concern. In. cor,
r,Ainant is an unknosn man, bat claims N ia
sshsTenolaer IN The trust
verdict 81 suicide vas rendered hy the co-,
rer !ggs IN the ,uques; an the hesv % i. %
eaa SaS' VINO shoi himself a. Washington CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
HOW TO DRESS A WINDOW.
Display OF Winter Goods Shows What
Skill and Taste Arc REQUIRED.

Few persons think, on looking at the show
windows OF one of the large stores Front
street, what an amount of taste, ingenuity and
skill are required to dress them to attract
the public eye and at the same time properly
display ali the various kinds OF goods on sale.
Evidence of this fact can be seen by a glance
along Front street at the present time, when the
stocks of winter goods are being put on SALE
Nowhere is a better display made than in the
big window of Hyams, Pauson d Co., at the cor
ner OF Front and Columbia streets. Mr.. Clar-
ence Dewhurst has piled mems underwear of all
kinds in this window in terraces reaching
from floor to ceiling, showing his skill by COM
bining simplicity with effectiveness. There can
be seen great stacks of underwear OF every kind
and quality-natural wool, Balbriggan, cancels
hair, all the chocer grades of wool and the
finest Kinds of silk.
This display is for the great two days sale of
underwear which Hyams, Pauson & Co. will be-
gin this morning and close on Monday evening.
judging from the moderate prices, which range
from % cents for natural wool to $3.50 for the
finest silk, all tastes and purses can be suited
aud the sale will be complete success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
Japan at the Worlds Fair.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. S0.--The steamer
Empress OF India arrived this afternoon from
China and Japan. She had on board thrsy-six
first and eight second cabin passengers also
ninety-tye Chinese. She brought 1000 teas OF
freight Among the passengers was h. japanese
architect namet Fukushima, who will suS,erin-
tend construction OF the Japanese build Ag at
the Worlds fair. Seventeen Japanese cEIpen-
tiers also came, who Will go to Chicago. 1ae re-
port Of cholera on board proved untrue
The Atlantic express was held over Sc that
two cars loaded with six could be sent 10y it.
Among the saloon passengers were: Z. O.
Barston, OF the board Of directors OF the
Standard OIL Company: J. o. Chambers, enc OF
the United States consus in Russia: T. r.
Brady, OF the British Legation at Pekin, and
Capt +. peLemarcheisky, Russian aip!o-
mstist, en- route to Washington City on iuter-
national business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamship City OF Puebla loads her cargo of
coal here this trip.
Steamer Mexico sails for Portland at o'clock
this morning with partial! cargo OF coal.
F. l. Baker has given IN the Hattield-Colman
wharf OH account OF an advance in the rent.
II was reported at the offico of the local in
spec,oTs OF steam vessels yesterday that the
steamer Amanda burned at Fseeport the
night before. she a small jobbing boat
worth probably $50 or $500.
Steamer Clara Brown had nineteen tons of
freight ont for Tacoma and Olympia; the state
OF Washington had thirty tons for Everett and
Lowell; the Mu'tnomah took out ten tons on
the Olympia route, and the schooner Lottic had
ten tons out for Neah bay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
Another Withdrawal ny nn,'. Ko,,

The ~ Paul fieseeT F'rrss Of sept. = saws.
"a circular received al the local at,r,,s,
offices yesterday from tAe chairman OF tina
Trans, Missouri Association Stating that uotfra
lra3 been served froIa the ttat;31 dcpSrtmeu; AT
the Great SeFtsern Of tae intention of the latter
road 10 withdraw irura the oFgaassAy On
ganuary |. This. OF course. means taet TN.
association is 10 bs swallowed up IN the same
whirlpool at disruption that has oyortskea the
Western Traffic aud Tfsuscontlnsntsl AssociS.
tlaas Consistent With tle policy which has
tser observed from the outset, nOI Ncrt could
X ssbTzleed at the Great Northern Offices cnss-
eeFaiag the fcasops whiea had pTomPtei ghi.
wG;hafassi ar the future intentions at NJ HUI
u Developments. however. hsye Row reached tast
.tsge wAen it : unnecessary SOP Mr. hisl or ANY
81 his suborisnstes - offer explanations IA
order "a make Il clear what the policy Of tie
,ssest NoHheFa Is NJ wsa be- IL hss row rFac-
sioally shakea Itself feee from 81 those s<Fee-
rsents sA1sa have oeea framed sad ms atasnea
Tor sas protection Ct the mutual Interests Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
DISASTERS IN THE ORIENT.
Great Loss OF Life and Destruction of
PrOpertY by Storms in JapRn.

| Great Loss OF Life and Destruction of
Property by Storms in Japan.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept S0-The Pacific Mail
Companys new steamship Peru arrived this
morning, twenty-five days from Hongkoug, via
Yokohama She brings Japanese news up to
September Is.
The gale which swept over Southern aud Gem
trail Japan last month. irtlicting such terrible
damage in Tokushima prefecture, also devas-
tstcd the Rink;n islands 4 report from Okin-
ava gives the following figures: Four hundred
persons were crushed TO death: missing, "a;
boats blown out to sea, %; houses completely
overthrown, 1.500; partially overthrown, 1,l00;
outhouses blown down and injured 1000; trees
blown down. $1,000. Crops were also greatly in
jured, and the above figures do not include the
devastation wrought on the smaller. islands.
Atyphoon on September did much damage
in Zlizouka, Aichi and Gumma procedures. AT
Hamamatsu the courthouse, school, sixty
dwellings and brick railway shed were blown
down, and ten persons killed and many
wounded. In Shizuoka prefecture 500 dwelling
houses were blown down or partially destroyed.
Six bridges were washed away, four embark
ments broken, seven houses swept away and
seventy-one stores destroyed. In Aidu pre-
lecture five people were killed ana two
wounded, reclaimed lands flooded and seventy
dwellings washed away. Great damage was
done in other parts of the province also. In
Gumma prefecture the same story of devasta-
ton is told, houses being destroyed and eight
people injured.
During festival at Morn, near Kobe, ter
ribe accident occurred. The temple is ap-
preached by flight of go steps, very steep.
While dense crowd were ascending the steps
a man at the top slipped, and in his fall brought
down thirty people. Five were killed outright
and others terribly injured.
The great typhoon also reached the island of
Manila. The Spanish consul at Hongkong has
received dispatches from Manila stating that
the typhoon did great damage. People are sui
fering all over the island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
scheme for . Road From Los Angeles
Backed by Santa Fe.

The Chicago Herald tells of new scheme for
railroad from Los Angeles to san Francisco
backed by stockholders in the Santa Fe. The
route 10 from Oakland east 10 Stockton to Join
the proposed San Francisco Il Great Salt Lake
road, thence south down the San Joaquin val
ley east OF the Southern Pacific main line,
crossing the Atlantic & Pacific near Kramer,
then direct to Los Angeles. IL is to cross the
Sierra Nevsdas by Walkers pass, and will reach
Ban Francisco from Oakland by ferries, for
which the contract has been signed. The sur
veys have cost about $4,000, aud the line,
which is about 500 miles long, will cost about
t0.uoooo, for which per cent. forty year
bonds will be issued. Contracts have been
made by the Boston hackers for construction
and equipment
The scheme was proposed two years ago. but
the opposition OF the Southern Pacific pre-
vented the raising of funds. The Santa Fe is
prevented from openly fathering the scheme
by contract with the southern Pacific not to
extend its tracks from Mojave or any point to-
wards the Coast without three years notice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
uaLCyoN RETURNS TO VICTORIA.
Fer Another Cargo Of Coolies and Datum
Cleared $4,000 Last Trim.

PoRr 1owNSEsp, sept S9.~-lSpeciai THE
smuggling schooner Uslcyon returned to Veto
ria harbcr Tuesday night. AS secretly aud rnys
terioasiy SIS when she sailed from that place six
weeks aEo, heavily laden with opium ami Chi.
nese. Her officers ana crew would NOT volunteer
any information in relation To the late cruise "a
the government secret detectives stationed ~
Victoria watching her movements. Every per.
san aboard the vessel is mum rs an oyster. ana
the only clue rhta,ucd Was luAsyententlx
dropped ny seaman wa.se under the influence
Of liquor. who said thar he had been ashore IN
California and Hawaii since leaving VIctor,,
Government oftsc.sls have learned ina, ,hs
Asieyon has agents actiyely eolls,;u- another
horde OF Chinese preparatory To another SINUS.
Cling expedition The nalCxon is compl~,siy
under the surveillance nj government officers
aud extraordinary efforts viii he made tn cap
tnse her II she attempts second exueti,ion
TIE profits Of the Last yoya:e are eooseTys,tvelx
estimated az s3alsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
Shipping Intelligence.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Sep. 80. -lspecial Arrived
Bark ]. d. Peters, from Astoria, for Boiling
ham bay; ship Wachusetts. at Nanaimo
The sioop Annie has been sold by Peter
Nori5y, of this city. to Martin Olsen and Mr..
Dick for $i.a01
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept Whaling
str Mary ID. Hume, Unalaska; str Columbia,
Portland via Astoria Cleared-German str
Romulus, for Nanamo: Str Walla Walia, for
Victoria Sailed-Str Oregon, for Astoria
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 3o.-Cufc, New York; City
of Berlin, Liverpool; Egyptian Monarch, Hull;
Mcssaiia. Naples
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
Japanese Diplomatic Troubles.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept 30.-Orient.i ad-
vices have been received by the steamship En-
press of India as follows: The steps recently
taken by Japan in abolishing the clauses n the
treaty with Portugal, which provide Tor consular
jurisdiction,ar ARE still being warmly discussed by
foreign and japanese journals in Japan. 4 let
ter has been published from Mr. Loureiro. late
Portuguese consul general at Tokyo, denying
the charges made against him that he rlayed
into the hands of Viseonnt Evomontoy, Japan
csc foreign minister. in hope OF profting il Por-
tugal were compelled to reconsider her de-
cs;on. Loureiro threatens to frose-
cute papers publishing these statefaents
Meanwhile the French representative at tokyo
has been appointed Portuguese representative,
but the Japanese government asserts tt4at he
has not been vested with judicial functions, and
refuses to recognize him.
1t is predicted that the Japanese goverbment
may regard Mr.. Hitroro, the new Russian min
lister, as persona non grata on account Of his
alleged action in conspiracy against the life of
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria.
The crusade against Japanese in Idaho has
caused great indignation and led to corIsider-
able discussion in japanese papers, SONG sing
costing an attempt to make a special 1reaty
with the United States regarding emigranss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
COTTON SINNERS WAGES.

English Manufacturers to Enforce = Re-
duction of Five Per Cent.
LONDON, Sept. 3o.-Seventy-seven per cent. of
the master cotton spinners of England today
decided to enforce the reduction of per cent.
in the wages of employees. The men intsnd to
strike.
1t is generally admitted in Manchester that
stoppage would not be bad thing for the trade,
as it will enable the spinners to reduce their
present heavy stocks.
The decision to reduce wages affects II 80, 900
spindles OF Russian and American cotton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
CHANGES IN TIME CARDS.
New Schedules lake shore and
Seattle h Northern Roads.

The time card of the Lake Shore road was
changed on Thursday for more convenience in
handling business Trains now leave Seattle as
follows:
For Sumas, 9:i5 q. m.
For Getchetl, ASS y m.
For North Bend, 9:i5 u. m.
Trains arrive as follows:
From sumas, $40 r. IN.
From 6etehell. 1855 a. M.
From North Bend, 30 I. IN.
\ change In time has also been made on the
Seattle y Northern road. that trains make
close connections with the lake shore trains
north snd south. train leaves Tenth street,
Anacor'es, at ls;lo I. m aud arrives at Woollcy
al i;la =. w.. connecting with the north bound
Lake shore train, which leaves there at l:3a n
III. mixed train leaves Anacorics at 3. 05 n m
ana runs through Ia Hamilton. A tain leaves
"oosiey lot Anaeories at p r. m, ten minute.
after the south bound Lake shore train arrives
there, mixed train leaves for Hamilton al :
a M. and runs through 10 Anacortcs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
S0-CalIed Cholera Remedies WnrtlSi q

BERLIN, Sept 3l.--Prof. Rumpf, of Eppen-
dorfer hospital, Hamburg, has reported i5s
rerience in the treatment of 5000 CHOLERA
patients and declares all the Wanted remedies
useless, including salol, creso, creosote, tactic
acid and hydrochloloric acid. Injected: sui
phuric acid and morphia. suggested by
American doctors. he also found of no avail.
but in mild eases an injection of tannio was
successful. Prof. Rumpf concludes thst all
methods aiming merely at disinfection Fl the
intestines fail: that remedies must be sought
which remove choleraic baclli from the 3ntes-
tines He mentions hot baths, hot cotfee, tea,
wine, champagne and camphor rs useE5il in
critical cases, and adds that an injection OK So
luton of common salt cured 20 per cent. Of the
cases. Prof. klobs. of Zurich who has been
treating patients in Hamburg with injections of
fluid obtained through the culture OF cigolera
bacillus, states that after the injection Ct the
fluid the temperature of the patient sosn be-
comes normal, and several apparently hopeless
cases have recovered under this treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
Railroad and Cornoration Notes.

c. D. Barker, of MINNEAPOLIS, Northwestern
agent OF the Traders Dispatch. was here yester-
day.
The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe statement
for August shows an increase OF $231,296 in the
surplus
John E. James, of ST Paul, Northwestern con-
tracing freight agent of the Lake Shore Il
Michigan southern road, is in the city.
The Great Northern railroad laid two miles OF
track on Thursday, and the end OF track is now
about twenty-nine and a half miles cast of
laval
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01

The Northern and Southern Pacific roads
have issued joint through tariff on furniture
in car loads from California terminals to points
on the Northern Pacific aud Montana Union
roads from Hunts junction to Mandan inciu.
sIye.
The Northern Pacific has also issued a special
joint tariff on live stock from points in Eastern
Washington, Idaho and Eastern Oregon to Mil
waukee. Chicago aud ST. Louis. II applies to
points on the Oregon & Washington Territory
ron
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
Storm Delays the south Bend Road.

sourH BEND. sept. So-tspecial. willis
Evcret'e, returning from South Bend. reports
that rain aud wind storm uprooted some trees
ut South Bend this week, ans caused several
Iandslidcs along the South Bend road. at one
point filing up cut and causing suspension
OF work.
Part Of President Cakes party returned TO-
night from inspecting the South Bend extern
sion. The conditions for close inspection were
NOT favorable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
Damage nv storm Exaggerated.

I, Larsen. OF the firm of Henry & Bslch, who
are building the Everett 4 Monte Cristo road
ssid last night that, while he had not been over
the line himself recently, he understood that
the stories Of great damage 20 tie roadbSd by
last weeks storm were greatly exaggerated.
No trcSties were washed OUT and the completion
OF the line Will not be seriously de ayed IN con.
klouence of iha sfnrfn