Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-07

tempt on the life Of e. ]. Baldwin, his
aaaailant has been confined in the oity
prison, owing 10 her inability to procure
bail This morning . number of her
friends volunteered 70 procure the
amount necessary, but when the case
was called in Police Court it vas con-
tinued, and owing to the condition Of
the wounded man Judge Rix aueRestsd
10 delay any application for Temporary
release. The woman has written
statement to The newspapers, IN which
she denies the version Of the affair given
by Baldwin, and makes il a point that
she vas never dismissed from the
school, but left of her own accord. Dur
ing vacation the plot and villainy Of his
treatment throw her into despondency,
which she has never been able to over
come.
She says the pistol was not aimed at
his back, AZ he was standing with his
face to the elevator. She positively re-
fuses TO give the Whereabouts of her
child, which she claims Baldwin to he
the father of and says il will be taken
care of by friends. In regard to the
article Published in an Oregon Sunday
paper she expressed great surprise At
what she termed now oalumnies and
commenced to cry bitterly, adding that
she would kill somebody yet. She
charges that the article was written at
the instigatiOn of Oliver Humans pa
rents, who were never friendly to her.
She asserts positively that abe never at
tempted his life. a they were always on
the best OF terms. Their engagement
commenced in Oregon and continued
while she was employed in this city and
at Santa Anita ranch. She always re-
garded him with an honorable feeling,
which caused her to write to him in
forming him Of her deranged condition
of mind and releasing him from all
promises. Two days afterward she left
for Portland and had an interview with
him at hotel, the name of which sho
would not disclose. She subsequently
received . letter from lady at the
seminary, who advised her to give up
Hinman, urging he was not fit CON-
paniOn. She doubted the sincerity of
the woman because she had daughter
who kept company with Hinman, and
received the advice not intersstedly,
but emphatically denied that any i'm
proper relation ever existed between
them, though she admits that the prin-
cipal cause Of breaking of the engage
ment was that he made advances un-
becoming a gentleman. Whom asked
about the reference in the article to her
having led dissolute life while in San
Francisco, she replied that her conduct
was always that Of lady, and az for
having been an inmate of a house Of
assianation, she never cot foot in ono.
She denies ever having been confined in
lunatic asylum or having been put
under the care of others. She inquired
very solicitously if news of her difficulty
had been sent to Oregon, and was
afraid that too hasty opinion might
be formed Of her actions. Her conduct
in the cell is suoh as to leave little doubt
as to the condition Of her mind.
hawaiian lnsurrsetion.
SAN FRANcrsCo, Jan. "a rumor was
circulated today that tho approaching
coronation of King Kalakaua would be
made an occasion of popular uprising
Of the Hawaiian people against him.
The rumor obtained considerable Gre
dence, and seemed not wholly unfound-
ed. Considerable feeling Is oCcasioned
in the Hawaiian Islands by the exten-
sive Arrangements going ON, and q
marked feeling of disfavor has been
manifested toward the King. The pop
ularity of KAlakaua among natives and
foreiRners-principally Americans
increased to such an extent that tho
opinion prevails that the coronation
would, in all probability, witness do
monstration, which, TO say the least,
would sexiously mar the festivities OF
the occasion. Several men-of-War are
expected TO put in an appearance about
the time Of the coronation, avowsdly ~
mark of respect aud assurance Of am
the Hawaiian government.
The les conservative regard the situ-
alton q alarming, and between them,
should any demonstration ON the part
of the dissatisfied be made, that the
men-of-war will attempt to restore
peaco, each, however, protecting the in
tsrests of its government.
II. w. Severance, Hawaiian Consul to
this city, says there il no foundation for
tho rumof. wnioh originated IN the
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