The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09

ntEAt, ethevsise the aathorlsse. nswhs
psS'esy De anaose 10 prevent trouble.
" era ASs net been received of she arrival
oi tse steamer ~ hoee. Japan.
cAN f&kNcssco. SEPT. S--Several aaxx
sgo s'ors was psinf~a here that Ye Saae
>sfes tAe ho0rSa minister. he sS soYoara-
ing a. hotel ia this city, had counter.
H'AAas1 bis order To- Transportation On
tae eatSe'ns steamer Resgse. which sailed
'~SaS. rather thsa make the tr3ss IN the
sotat AaS OF TIE 3apSnese Imperial Price
hAnsts1, who has also been here for xev-
va aSyS he information, as raaxht aaTa
teSh eA Ak'2cle1. = ss carried 20 the argnce
wno expressed considerable sunrise that
ine Munster 81 horea should hAva SO en-.
pressed himself Yesterday afternoon. how
ever. the minister. w ho has eeen iii aine-s Ia
arrived here, requested MAJ. Hopper. mama
ser ns the hotel at which he IN xsoontn.y
10 present bis respects to the prince wha
Was domiclIed a. the palace and sxplaiu
70 him ShaS he entertained hfxh regard
Tor taa mikadas cousin and would xlaasv
enjoy MS company ON the Belgic Unfor-
funaseiy. however. he was too Ill 10 taxa
ths sea voyage. and he assured the nrinoe
that tals tact was his only reason for eoun-
teFmanalng his Gckets. Mai. Hopper,s
visi; resulted In some pisasant CORE
spondeaee between the Japanese and
Korean representatives. and at nixhtfaI
tae prince sent = message TO the minister
expressing deep regreS at his illness. and
wished hsn speedy recovery. This AFT
srnoon Prince hamatsa departed Tor the
Orient Before going he gave = banquet
at the palace TO the Japanese consul and
others OF the nikado's local representa-
tives.
SHANGHAI, Sept sit is reported from
horea that the opposing armies Of China
and Japan are now separated only by the
lmli river, which - impossible on account
of Hoods.
HoNsKoSs, Sept s-Many Europeans
employed in the custom services are re-
signing In order TO enter the Chaness
navy. In the latter service they will be-
paid lSo teals per month. In case Of
death 5000 taeis are to be paid 10 their
families
NIcroHA. Sept S--The Northern Pacific
steamer sikh arrived today from Japan
and China. The quarantine embargo az
hongkong will he removed September 10.
For week before she ieft there were no
eases OF plague in IIongkong.
Al Foochow a big eighty-ton gun burst.
killing several men. Ii Was the largest
gun in the forts The Chinese are offexing
great Inducements to foreigners to enter
their service. Japan is buying mere
transports, and Capt. MeAlpine, master Of
the Peninsula and Oriental steamship
lsmaiiis. 5000 tons burden, the last one
sold. was passenger on the sikh.
TACOMA, Sept. x Especial. III. Yukino.
prominent member of The local Japanese
colony, returned today from Japan, where
he has been for -four months. lie says;
The Japanese government is prepared
for the war to last long time. w bile the
political parties were fighting and oppoa-
ing the government officials before war
was declared, they are now united. as Is
shown by the harmony OF purpose in pre-
pairing for the new Legislative session.
which viii take place In November. After
Chinas defeat In Korea IL sent out telo-
grams stating that IL Was victorious.
These kilograms were scattered all over
the Chinese empire. and were intended TO
encourage the reopl Elm Korea. Where
these lying methods are known, China's
cause Is in1ured."
Mr.. Yukino left Yokohama August "a,
up to which time he says there was no war
news made public later than the naval
battle and tho defeat of shc Chinese forces
in Korea during the latter part Of July.
One OF Mr.. Yuklno's missions was to aid
in securing Japanese vlce-consul for this
port. lie believes the government will
take action in the matter when the legIs-
Iative bodies convene ia November. he
reports that the Japanese government 10
not In need OF money, supplies nor volun-
teer soldiers. IL has plenty Of everything.
and TO spare. according 10 Mr.. Yukino.