davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
STEAMER A. -. ROBINSON.
L..

Carrying 4. s Nal
On Port Orchard snd Part washinsson
route. leaves city dock $40 a. ma calling
., South Beach, Barcbeli. Brick Ysrsi.s
Rremertnn. T.. s. Navy yare Sidney
Charleston. Tracytea. rhEeo SlfxaY.az, 10
Leaves Port Orchard Navy Station ~ I
p m. arrives Seattle at o. RS. r.. ~ Hob
trson. Master Lady Boxaraas A. co =
Agents. Telephone Masn S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
DF.xTER HORTON & 60. BANKERS
Incorporated isi.

SgNt exchange assa fas~Srsphfc trans
s4rs 81 Ne4s York s'satfawu Sf Paul San
srrmfs{Sco Eessrffsus HrS vsTfAGs Ealgas ~
gavezo. au& SgritsSA CoiGns r.
@sEsf HstiH - - cszrEe or IseHS3ea avail
et}s, e5Ba q ners in EsssF0fe
s'ssf5sstSssas snsde ~ azj points ga favor
Hele tern9S
F}arss ssaeRs ard osseT vssasR,ses rs-
-esvees an tfexsazlt fnw NsseAaexs3nE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
COTTAGE CITY
April 80. ~ y 4. ~.

For Victoria. MARY Island. Ketch-
kan. Wrangei. Douglas Island,
SUM DUN. juneau. Skagwsy, pysa
and stka CONNECTING at Sltka
~ish Pacific Steam Whaling Co 5
steamers for other points la Alas
ka See az. below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
SEATTLE * EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.
SEATTLE, EVERETT AND EDMOSpS
ROUTE

Tine Card-LeaveS Seattle q m. is m
and = m Lss..4s Everett SIS a. IN,
30 =. IN and .:i5 p n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

SEATTLE. TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
ROUTE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
DAILY BOATS TO PORT ToaSSESE
AND PORT AS3 ~ FROM

AND PORT ANGEL ~ FROM
CITY DOCK
Steamer Alice 1seyfTuae leaves C.iy Sfos 3
Skniays Tuesday and TTIurStsya az u
Midnight, for f'off Townsend. Port W II
ssaes DanEeBess. Port AnSeses. Port
Mean Gay. Returning leaves Port &n9s-
les Tuesdays. Thursdays ami Saturday .,
AZ a. IN leaves PERI Townsend al ie H.
IA. arrives III Seattle al x-N j. M Steam
Garland se4T~S City daek MonaawA
~ e>sgseS-ays ami FratAys az - midas :.
for I'orf Townsend. F0ys W.tnsnse. Dunge-
nss Pert Angssez and Victoria re
turning teAyes Fovs An2eles al q. on
Aon8ass, Wednesdays and Fridays
leaves Port TSsasegss a. u a. IL. arrives
a. Seat.se ~ p .
Telephone Main So.
CAPT ] T. THOMPSON. Manager.
RU0ET soIsSD ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA B0f TT.
SssarsF City ~ a3Ns sfssE BAT weess To-
xazEa ~ ssf1- and S9s0r4a. Is. -
ss=4E4 - u anna f3EB Ar Lam
- @s.Ers f.v 3 SEATTLE - Ar. + sam
sspr4 az - n To@rlseaa - ArSl9s SPA
4 g8prr ArIIs <ictarla III Ls szosEn
sTbsltf esc~at sundays.
THIS steamer furnishes SFsf class az
ecDNaa8s t2cns. carrying cosk freight aEsa
Passengers. assG leaves tr8n eestsf ~sAEs,
Seattle Tor leloFfSa. ~ - > a. T., ASsa
tor Tacoma AZ = "A
Tor rstes. &aG&atS. etc. isassFs X
Ascent. Yesseg wharf sss.4tEss
I 4 SADEAU,
C<neraf Arr. - = "a zsastf~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

SIE.AAfEk MULTI NDMAH
Lesves fer Tacoma ard Olympia daily AZ
4 n m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

City Of Topeka will 10, call at
Victoria or S.tka. Al-kt Will not
cali az Victoria. Sum Dunn or S!tka.
Cottage City ssli not call al Sum
Dtln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
FOR ASACoRTE@S. rAiRHAEEN, NEW
wUATt'pM AND VANCOUVER. ID. G
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.
MeWtiiiams. Master.
Nj Williams. Master.

feavss YesleT wharf ever~ Monday Wed
neSsiay and Friday at II - r. IA
Leaves Vancouver TNesdsy and Thnra-
day at 10 y m. for Seattle direct arriving
70 a. m following slas.
leaves Vancouver Saturday 1p =. N for
Nhascem. Fairhayea. AnaeeYtss ard SEAT
tie. arriving SEATTLE z y M SUNDAY
Connects az Anmcurtes with s. 4 ~ nv.
and a Vancouver with steamers fer Ma
naino and New Westminster ard with &.
p. r. trains for MI points East. z
For freight Or passage apply ~ feSs@r
wharf or at Office OF Vancouver fAue Mu>
tuai Life Building. Tes.. Brown. ssi-
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24

This is evident from the inspired utter
ances Of the Government press.
The Hamburger correspondent again
points out that Germany can only look
on in the struggle, adding: Germany
In this respect is situated precisely like
France, whose sympathies are with the
Beers "
A Foreign Office official said to a cor
respondent here of the Associated
Press: "Of course it is in no sense to
our interest to have England and the
Transvaal go to war. That little Boer
nation will finally succumb and prob
ably will be wiped out of existence II
is only too likely that this will dimin-
ish our prestige in South Africa and in
jure our not inconsiderable interests
there, for our trade with the Boer
States is increasing and is only next TO
that of England. Other interests will
also be jeopardized and injured in such
a struggle. Still there is no occasion
and no political or moral right for US
to interfere. So long as our undoubted
rights are respected by the belligerents
we shall not interfere"
The informant of the correspondent
refused to say whether it was dis
tinct formal understanding with Great
Britain or whether the agreement of a
year ago on the subject of South Africa
included German neutrality in the
event of war in the Transvaal
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
SLOW SPEED PREVENTS
HORRIBLE CATASTROPHE

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. 23.-The
Chicago and Alton south-bound linz
tied express was wrecked this evening
at Elkhart. a station eighteen miles
north Of this city, by the rails spread
ing. and two passengers were injured,
one Of whom, W. J. Long, a real estate
dealer of Kansas City, died tonight in
the hospital here.
The slow speed Of the train was all
that prevented a horrible catastrophe.
AT A switch 100 feet north of Elkhart
the rails spread and the entire train
was derailed. The locomotive and cars
plowed UP the ground and the loco
motive went plunging over the ties for
a hundred feet.
No one was injured except the two
passengers in the smoking car. Messrs.
Long and A. c. King of Leroy, Ill. ana
they were injured in a singular man
ner. Nine thirty foot rails which held
together ran through the floor Oh the
car and passed through the roof.
AS this iron ram crashed up through
the floor Mr.. Long jumped TO his feet
and the end Of the rail struck him in
the forehead, in1icting terrible wounds
The same rail also struck Mr.. King S
leg and twisted his knee. Several pas
sengers who were on the train declare
that the ties were rotten.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
CUBANS FAVOR AN
AMERICAN PROTECTORATE
Recent Editorial Appearing in a
Prominent Journal Tend to
Such a View.

HAVANA, Sept. 23.-Much comment has
been caused by an editorial article which
appeared in La Lucha to-day and which
may be taken, in connection with others
which have recently appeared IN the
same paper, to mean that La Lucha is
beginning to favor an American protect
crate over the island. The editorial says:
THE social and moral progress of Cuba
depends upon the islands wealth and fu-
ture commerce. which is entirely in the
hands of the United States II the Amer
ican colonies obtain preference in the
American market Cuba, however fertile
and rich she may be, will be unable TO
sell her products and consequently will
be reduced to beggary. If the United
States open their markets TO Cuba they
are bound to have compensation. The
people Of Cuba should bear in mind the
fact that they cannot progress without
an American market"
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24

~ ENVER. Sept pa special to
the News from Florence. Colo,
saws: one Of the most appal-
ing accidents in the history Of
rba Denver and Rio Grande oc-
CURED at o'clock this afternoon, four
and one-half miles west Of this city.
Six persons were killed outright and
five badly injured.
The killed and injured were passen-
gers on a Phillips-Judson excursion
train. west bound, which collided with
an east-bound freight train. The eH-
r,,-sior train consisted Of one day
coach and two Pullman tourist sleep
ers There were about forty passen-
GERS most Of them from Massachusetts,
en- route 10 the Pacific Coast The spe-
cial had orders TO run 10 Reno siding,
and when only a few hundred yards
from the siding it collided with the
freight train.
The trains came together with terrihc
force. The second Pullman telescoped
the first one. and the day coach is a
complete wreck.
The freight train consisted Of fifty
narrow gauge cars. loaded with ore ana
lumber and wreckage is strewn along
All the trainmen saved themselves by
jumping. 1t is understood the freight
had orders to take the siding at Reno.
but for. some reason it failed to do so.
4 special with physicians was sent
from this city to the scene OF the wreck
and the survivors were brought TO this
city. Later the injured were taken to
Pueblo Mrs. Wills is lowering be-
tween life and death. The others will
recover.
E. 5. Plaisted. one of the excursion
party from Revere. Mass. said:
Our party of thirty-five or forty per
sons left Boston on Wednesday morn
ing last on q pleasure and business tour
10 the Pacific Coast. I had been riding
in the first sleeper. but had just entered
the day coach with the Pullman con-
ductor and had got comfortably seated
when there came an awful crash. 1t
seemed 10 me as if a pOndeTous stone
bridge had fallen upon our car. I
quickly doubled myself up and waited
for the. worst I found I was not seri-
ously hurt and with a little effort was
soon extricated from under the debris.
I looked for the conductor who sat by
my side and there he lay a corpse. Two
other men in the same car (there We're
but four in the day cOach) escaped.
This car was complete wreck as was
the tourist sleeper next to il. There
were six persons killed, five young peo-
pie and our Pullman conductor. who
came with us from Boston. George J.
Judkins, who was travelling to his home
at Spokane. Wash, had the misfortune
TO see all three of his children killed,
while he escaped with a few bruises
and scratches. The poor man is almost
distracted with grief"
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
CECIL RHODES MAKES
CHARGES OF TREASON

LONDON, Sept. ga special dis
patch from Cape Town says: There
was an extraordinary scene in the As
9embly Friday during the debate on the
registration of voters bill Cecil Rhodes,
who hitherto has deprecated the advis-
ability of hostilities, repeated the
statement that several members had
accepted money for electioneering pur-
pcses from the Transvaal with which
England is now on the verge Of war.
This statement created a great i'm
preston. Later, speaking on the same
bill. Mr.. Rhodes pointedly indicated
that some Of the members Were practi-
caIly guilty of treason; that they were
supporters of a Ministerial party, who
lived entirely on offal," and were moth
ing more than political scavengers." )"
He called upon the Premier to hold
these in check
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
CHINESE TROOPS CUT
DOWN BY THE REBELS
ImDerial Force Falls Into Ambush at
SaiChau and Several Hundred SOL
dierS Are Slain.

VICTORIA 23onta advices received by the dsu Maru
troops saichau the former being defeated with
field of
red Canton:
disturbance at Sal
andK
imperial the field have suspended operations
the
neighborhood and 80 the
Of
work cuou out
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-An outbreak of
war in the Transvaal is regarded here
as question of a few days, or at the
most of weeks. The whole press de-
votes considerable space to the matter.
Neither the attitude of the people or Of
the press has changed materially. With
out exception they disapprove of such
a war and blame Great Britain for
badgering the Transvaal beyond en-
durance.
The liberal press also blames the
Transvaal for its illogical stand in first
sanctioning Great Britain's attempts at
interference in its internal affairs and
then rejecting such attempts and max
ing thereof casus belli. Thus argues
the Vossische Zeitung, Cologne Gazette
Tageblatt and others. The whole con-
servative jingo, anti-Semite, Agrarian,
ultramontaine and Center press sides
with the Beers. The Kreuz Zeitung
says:
mo matter how things may develop
it is certain England is preparing for
another act of brutal coercion"
The National Zeitung doubts whether
1t Is still possible TO adjust things in
South Africa except by force of arms.
The Vossische Zeitung says: WAR is
a foregone. conclusion. England is only
delaying hostilities in order TO gain
time to prepare q sufficiently large
army of invasion. 1t will not be ready
until the middle of October. The Beers
Just now are stronger in a military
sense"
The Deutsche Tages Zeitung says:
Germany unquestionably has the
strongest interest in maintaining the
independence of the Boer states, which
form natural wall Of protection
against the British possessions. The
people must demand that the Govern
ment vigorously protect these impor-
tant interests The only way to avoid
annihilation of the German colonies is
to ioin in any direct emigration there,
especially to the Boer States"
The Leipsic Neuste Nachrichten as
serts that If the Transvaal loses, Ger
man South Africa can no longer be
held, Great Britain then being enabled
to isolate it economically until it be-
comes worthless and drifts into English
hands. adding: 1.-The Beers defend the
advance post of German civilization
against Anglo -Saxondom and fight as
our advance guard
The Deutsche Zeitung severely
blames the Government for it's mac
tivity in the quarrel, saying: This is
a dangerous game for. German inter-
ests."
In spite Of these criticisms. many of
which are most bitter. the Government
has not altered it's views or attitude.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
SPECULATION ON THE
OUTCOME OF WAR

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-Experts are be-
ginning to speculate on the probable
outcome of the war and the losses on
both sides. The Kreuz Zeitung says:
The British plan is an invasion on
three sides simultaneously from Rhode
sia, Natal and Mefeking or Kimberley.
The best and most effective part of the
English forces will probably be the vol
unteeYs raised In South Africa There
are 1000 mounted men already in
Rhodesia, who, with other volunteers
will be the real corps Of the expedition. :"
In the Frankfort Zeitung General Won
Boguslawsky, military writer of note,
predicts that the British Will sustain
enormous losses in the Transvaal. ow-
ing mainly to the inferiority of their
officers and their inability to under
stand or apply modern tactics.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
CHARGES AGAINST A
CONSUL ARE UNTRUE
American Representative at Coburg
Did Not Act as a Spy for
Germany

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-The State
Department has examined the charges
made against Deputy United States Consul
F1orschulz, at COburg. Germany Of being a
spy in the employ Of the German Govern
ment and has satisfied itself that there
IS no ground for them. The department,
Immediately upon the publication OF the
statement OF the man Bentheim. at At
lanta. 10 the effect that Florschulz had
used his office 10 cloak extensive spying
operations directed against the French
hcation 10 the United States Consul al
Coburg with the instruction 10 make an
inquiry into the matter. mis- reply which
has been received. states that he has
made a thorough investigation Of the
charges and that he has proven them 20
be untrue So the department has dropped
the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24

~ r. LOUIS T. CRANZ is hot on the
| trail of DR.. F. F. Tebbets of the
l State Board Of Dental Examiners.
j He states that he is in possession
- of absolute proof that the ac-
cused member has ben using his posi-
ton for Illicit purposes for some time and
has been endeavoring to establish a traf-
ic IN illegal dental certificates. which he
offered to sell at prices ranging all the way
from SIS to $1,000. The Governor will call
a special meeting of the board for next
Monday 10 investigate the charges. Teb-
bets will not be given a chance 10 resign.
and if the assertions against his honesty
in Office are proven he will be summarIly
decapitated.
The exclusive publication in yesterday :
Call of the impending scandal was a
shock 10 the dental fraternity. The state
ment that influence had been brought TO
bear on the Governor TO save Tebbets' Of
fetal head and that that pull had de-
tered the Chief Executive from acting
more promptly is emphatically denied by
DR.. Cranz. He said:
when l presented my formal charges
to the Governor he wanted 10 dismiss
Tebbets without any delay. He said that
a man who had done as he had done
would not stop at anything and that II
would not be safe to let him remain in
office pleaded for delay, 10 give me an
opportunity to complete the evidence IN
the case and get certain testimony that
would establish guilt beyond doubt That
evidence was secured yesterday and l at
once teIegraphed DR.. MetcaIf at Sacra-
nento TO inform the Governor that 1 was
ready 70 proceed.
According to the statements made yes
terday by DR.. Cranz 10 representative
Of The Call the Governor knew many
months ago that there was crookedness
in the State Board of Dental Examiners,
but he was unable to locate the guilty
parties CranZ owed his appointment on
the board TO the influence of Major Nc
nor previous to the time when the prize
was presented 70 him.
''At our first meeting" said DR.. Cranz,
the Governor intima ted TO me that there
was something wrong on the board and
that he looked 10 me TO ferret II out
Previous to my appointment / learned
that Dr. Tebbets was making inquiries II
/ was a man that could be reached. He
was told that | was not a drinking man
and that did not seem TO please him.
After the last meeting of the State
Board adjourned we all went 10 a saloon
and while there Tebbets called me aside
and told me he had some important in
formation to communicate. l suspected
what was coming and put him on for a
few days. In the meantime l told Major
his advice in the matter.
II was told to lead Tebbets on and get
at the bottom of what he was doing
Some days later I met Tebbets, and ne
asked me If l was in for making some
big money easily. / told him that l was
and he said without any hesitation that
he had a man who was willing TO pay
$1,000 for dental certificate. l agreed to
stand in with him. His intended victim
was a Chinaman, but the deal was not
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
DISTRESS IN JAMAICA
GREATLY INCREASED
Fire Destroys Many Buildings That
Had Escaped the Ravages of
the Recent Cyclone,

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Sept 23.-Ply-
mouth. capital of the Island of Montserrat
reports the destruction by fire OF many
buildings which had escaped the recent
hurricane and most Of the remaining
ruins, greatly intensifying the distress of
the populace, which is growing demora-
lized over the tardy and inadequate re-
lief. The laborers refuse 10 unload the
relief cargoes unless paid double.
At Anguilla 100 inhabitants are wildly
appealing for immediate supplies Of water
and food. the recent hurricane having de-
stroyed all the provisions and wrecked the
shops and the habitations and the sea
having washed into the wells and rain
CiSrarnS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
MORE DEMANDS, MORE
TROOPS, MORE BULLETS

CAPE TOWN, Sept. 23.-The inns
land, the Afrikander Bund organ, com
menting on the British Cabinet meet
ing, heads it's article: More Demands,
More Troops, More Dumdum Bullets -
II says there is no casus beIli, but that
the British troops on the border are
likely to make one, and hopes the Afri-
kanders' protest will be needed before it
is TOO late
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
OIL WELL EXPLODES
KILLING TWO MEN
Fire From the Boiler Ignites the Fuel
and a Tragedy Results
Therefrorn

WELLEsvILLE. O.. Sept. %. While
making preparations 10 shoot" the Rayl
well on the Ridinger farm. near here this
afternoon the well overfiowed and the oil
ignited from the fire under the boiler.
causing a terrible explosion. Two meIi
We're killed outright and three others in
lured, two Of them, IL is thought, fatally
The dead
CHALMER WILKINSON. Jewett. o.
JOHN H. WILLIAMS, East Liverpool,
The injured: John Rayl. Wellsville. O. :;
Charles Rogers, Hookstown. Pa; Harry
Barnes, Scio, o. Rayl and Rogers will
likely die.
The Rayl is the largest well ever struck
in this territory, and is good for 200 bar
rels q day
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
NEGOTIATIONS FAIL IN
FRENCH SHORE MATTER
Request of the English Government
to Renew the Modus Vivendi
Will Be Refused.

ST. JOHNS, \. F., Sept. 23-Reliable re-
ports from England state that the nego-
tiations with France over the French
shore question have failed and that the
British Ministry will invite the Colonial
Legislature at its next session to renew
the modus vivendi about the lobster
fishery along the French shore
The Colonial Government Il is an
nounced, Will refuse 20 enact any such
measure on the ground that the report
Of the royal commission, which is held
back by Joseph Chamberlain, imperial
Secretary OF State for the Colonies, fully
establishes the colony's case.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
DOMESTIC INFELICITY
OF WALES AND WIFE
The Prince Said to Have Paid Too
Much Attention to Fascinat-
ing Mrs Keppel.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-The Worlds
correspondent in London cables that the
domestic felicity of the Prince and
Princess of Wales is now at the lowest
possible ebb The Princess is growing al
most eccentrically self-absorbed and
pious. while the Princes determination
TO get the best he can out of life, accord
ing TO his conception, is less and less dis
guised.
The Prince has been having a highly en-
joyable visit to Sir Archibald Edmon-
stones Scottish seat, Duntreath Castle
The party was almost wholly a family
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
NEW UPRISING IN
SAMOA Is PREDICTED
Britain Charged With Vaccinations
Inciting Natives to Feeling
Against Germany.

BERLIN, Sept. pa correspondent of
the Cologne Gazette, who is making a
tour of Samoa, telegraphs TO his paper
that there is increasing excitement and
anti-German sentiment in the islands
owing to alleged British machinatious
The correspondent predicts a new upris-
ing unless the malcontents are ener-
getically restrained.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
PRUNE GROWERS ORGANIZE.
Union Formed for the Independent
Sale of Fruit.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 23-At a meeting Of
prune growers this afternoon the Santa
Clara County Fruit Union was organized
fo~ the purpose of mutual protection and
Of selling the products Of its members In
Eastern markets Independently Of and
without antagonizing any other company
Johnson. president: Jacob Miller, vice
president. w. P. Craigin, secretary; J. q.
Abbott and J. r. Johns. AT the meeting
1Jn tons Of fruit were represented and
1000 tons were Immediately pledged
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24

sand virginians, West yirginians, old
Confederates from nearly every Southern
State and men and women from as far
north as New York witnessed the unyeil-
ing of a monument erected by the sur
vivors of Colonel John S. 8Iosby's famous
command to the memory of seven of their
comrades shot and hanged at Fort Royal
during the Civil War. Over 200 Of Mos
bys men were in attendance. The ora
ton of the day was delivered by Major
A Z. Richards of Louisville, KY.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
ONE MINOR MISHAP
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC

SAN JOSE, Sept. 23.-The north
hound train due here at 2:35 this after
noon on the Coast Division of the
Southern Pacific and a switch engine
coIlided in the city limits. No one was
hurt and no great damage done. But
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
AUSTRIAN MINISTERS
RESIGN IN A BODY
Cabinet Crisis Caused by the Failure
to Terminate the Parliamen-
tarY DEADLOCK
tary Deadlock.

VIENNA, Sept. 2s.-At a Cabin Council
this morning the Ministers resolved TO
resign in a body. The Premier and Min
lister of the Interior. Count Thun-H -Hoden-
stein, saw the Emperor at 10 o'clock and
rendered the resignation of the Cabinet
The crisis was caused by the impossibil-
ity of terminating the parliamentary
deadlock.