Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03
EASTERN NEWS.
...ocr.rKn PsEss pIsPATcHEs.
Gatber.in.Law's Revolt.


.ssocrATED PRESS DIsPATcHEs
A Fafher.fn.Law's Revolt.
D.nx1purA, Sept. la Press spe-
I,S-om Hszelton states that in Stul-
%. : mining village, Peter Slawoisky
~. 20. s,orninQ killed his dsughter-in-law.
I'D given him some berries for
snoltsst which he did not want and
o, s.hbi s dsuehter-in law said he must
he then fatally stabbed himself.
Desperate Conflict.
o.u.sp. Ills, Sept. This after
W, TsyIor Doane and Thomas Brown,
ns5 characters, went to the residence
Pdvard McConkey, a young farmer,
soUino their intention of cleaning
~. mi While rough-and tumble
~. between Doane and McConkey was
nnsaoressinQ, Brown attempted to help
nsytper, seeing which a half witted
.sriosee OF McConkey named Dean
s.dyned Doane with a scantling. Brown
tmmediately emptied three chambers of
,svoIyrr into Dean, when he was
s.asslf felled to the ground by a
sha~er of blows from an iron pipe in
- hands of McConkey. The latter
s..,yenderrd TO tie authorities Dean
"a Brown are both dying. Doane's
Sssth was instantaneous.
strtEe OF Alabama Miners.
pxxIssHAm, Ala, Sept. 1.-The re-
- ~ the effect that 10 men had been
filled during a riot of miners has no
soandation whatever. The Warrior
rosl Company is importing Italians &C.
ssIs the place OF the strikers, bat the
ssstsr have succeeded taus far in peace
fulIy persuading the Italians not to
york
A Yellow Fever scare.
Nyv YoRK, Sept. 1.-The Health Com
missioner of Brooklyn received informa-
ian today that two seamen were living
M apparently suffering from yellow
ssver who arrived on the schooner j.
4 Baker. from Georgetown, s. c., last
vask. The sick men were received into
he hospital where the directors are also
A the belief that the cases were yellow
isyer One of the men died this after
noon and the police requested the
health authorities to place the house
from vhich the sea men we're removed
snder quarantine. The health inspec.
Tor who made the investigation says he
a conyiDcsd that the men were not suf-
ferinQ from yellow fever but from a
narnjcious intermittent fever. Another
ssau,an, Rudolf Larsen, is also i'll, and
was removed to the marine hospital on
Staten Island.
Death Of senator Anthony.
Providence. Il. l., Sept. 2.-Senator
henry b. Anthony died here at las this
sftsrnoon. He had been in his usual
health this morning, bat was attacked
With vertigo after breakfast and sank
apidiy.
Henry B. Anthony Was born at Gov
sutry, X. l., April /, 1915. He was edu
sstsd at Brown University, aud In 1888
became editor of the Providence Jour.
nal. He WAS elected Governor of Rhode
Island In 1873 and again In 1880. bat de
clined reelection in 1851. In 1859 he
vas elected United States Senator 10
succsed Philip Allen. and was re- elected
In 1864, In 1870, in 1876 and Ia 1882. He
vas thus IN punt of continuous service
the oldest member of the present SEN
etc. He was President pro fempore of
TIE Senate in 1869-70, and was again
elected to that position in 1888. but de-
clined in favor of Senator Edmunds.
Senator Anthony was an original anti
slavery man, and was prominent
throughout the rebellion in his earnest
advocacy OF every measure for the pros
ecusion of the war. In speaking of him,
James q. Blaine, In his Twenty Years
Of Congress, says He received lib
eral education at Brown University,
md upaa f1R lnpds r.aRtfsA nAsfuR s.f h.
Providence Journal, position in which
DO established an enviable fame as n
writer and secured an enduring hold
upon the esteem and confidence of his
State. In the Senate he soon acquired
the rank to which his thorough training
and intelligence, his graceful speech, his
ardent patriotism, his stainless life en-
titled him. No man has ever enjoyed,
among his associates of ali parties, q
more profound ,nfidsnce, a more cor.
dial respect, warmer degree of affec-
sion."-ED. observation-disclosures.
The Horrors or the Greedy Expedi.
item.
WARRINGTON, Sept. Army officials
who have recently read portions OF the
diaries OF the Greedy party, said today
mat they reveal more serious cendi-
ton OF affairs than the survivors will
admit. II seems that from the bsgin-
ming II the expedition there were dis
puses between the members of the party.
These led TO division which existed at
me time OF the rescue. When fouud
one OF these parties WAS in charge OF
Sergeant Brainard and they we're living
% separately az two tribes. Greedy.
while an invalid during tho last few
months of their Arctic life. was In the
party headed by Brainard, who cared
for him daily. The diaries show that
The stealing of rations was common
Practice. One says that Pavy stole
them whenever opportunity offered and
tia, he sometimes took such as was APP
poFtioned to the indisposed members
Of the party. At other times, when men
we're sent 20 shoot sirds aud were sue
sessfnl, not all the birds killed were
hken Into camp, bat some were con-
esaled ia the snow for the future use of
The hunters. No mention Is made of
eannibalism Ia the portions Of the
diaries that have been read, aud the Of
ncers who have seen them refuse to say
whether or not any other member OF
the party than Private Henry In report
I'd TO have been shot. Army officers say
the contents Of the diaries will not be
made public until an investigation 10 or
tsfed.
Operations stopped.
PxrEHsBusa (Va.), Sept. 2-All the
factories in this vicinity have stopped
work, throwing out a large number Of
nen. women and children, many of
whom are snfferin0 for the necesssries
q hfe. Application has been made 10
we City Council for special appropria-
hons for the relief Of sufferers.
HANGED.
PIrrsHuRoH, Sept. 2.-Martin Vein
berger was hanged this forenoon In the
county Jail yard for the murder of
louis Gottfreund, peddler, near
sswackly, on the night of June 10. 1882.
Inc execution was private. The CON-
oemnsd man did aot faiter. Weinbur-
ger was Hebrew, aud 10 believed 10 be
zoe second Of his race ever hanged in
NE United States.
riiden,s Tany.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The committee
s2pointed TO present Tilden with the
Snioago Convention resolutions will
meet tomorrow TO decide on the method
y ofdcially informing rilden Of the
sonvention's action. Il Is probable
ast IN compliance Tllden will sish
sosm 70 be sent by mail.
Butler at Detroit.