Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-09

toag no s1ca bonds have ever been
,s-1ed by ,he district, and that they are
fraudulent. He has als5 notified the
Kansas City police. asking that they
make an Investigation
More stringenf Quarantine.
ALsASY. Oct. e.-Dr. Carroll, Of the
State Board Of Health, today teie-
Rrsphed the local Health Commission
ers at Niagara Falls and the suspension
bridge not 10 aIioS any one to cross
into ,his State without showing iudica-
lions Of recent vaccination. Teis is
quite a notable step, as to a great de-
gree il aaarantines Canada from this
country-a measure never in fores be-
fore.
he Travelled In state.
Sxw Yogx, Oct. Son Wednesday
sick negro arrived at Albany from Mon
treal. A physician said be vas suffer
ing from the preliminary symptoms Of
smallpox. A purse was made NJ, and
he vas pat on board tram for New
fsrk this morainR. After the train
pulled oct be announced tue nature of
bis ailmen;, and inside of q minute tine
car WAS detached from the train and
side tracked, bot under orders Vas
hItehed to a later train, and With Its
solitary passenger was hauled TO thus
city, vhers the health officers declared
tina, be Was not Suffering from the dis
ease. He was, however. isolated. The
arrival Of bis car at the Grand Central
depot caused sensation.
smallpox si Newport.
NKwPoRT, Dot. s.-Tvo cases OF small
pox we're d Isooyered here today. String
ent measures are being taken to prevent
the disease from spreading.
Railroad Cendaetsrs Csasesfies.
DESvKR, Oct. s.-The Railroad Con
duetors' Life Insurance Convention to-
day elected the folloviug officers and
adjourned sia> dee: President, Frank
Chaplin. of Boone, Iowa First Vice
President, John ii. Clark, of Denver;
Second Woe President. Chas. Mitchell.
of Toronto; Secretary and Treasurer. II.
p. Fsitrov, Of Columbus, Ohio; mem
Der of the Executive Committee for
three years. Edwin Merrill, of Colam-
bus. Ohio; Orator, A. g. Sinclair, of Chi
esgo; Alternate Orator. Z. W. Burns. of
HagerstovR, Md The delegates leave
In the morning fer three or four days
excursion through the mountains.
The 20. Lsais street Railroad strike.
81. Lours. Dot. She day passed
OF with reasonable quietness until
nearly 6 o'clock this evening, vheu a
party of strikers oonere2ated about the
street oars, at the Cass avenue liae on
Seventh street, between Market and
Walnut street and began TO intimidate
the conductors and drivers. A squad
of police soon appeared and the strikers
dispersed, bat only to change their
base, for they Immediately went to Pine
street between Sevehth and Ninth, oat
of which three different lines run, and
detained one or two cars. This stopped
traffic, and about a dozen c6rs soon
gathered thsre. A crowd Immediately
collected, and q man named John
Doyle Was knocked under @ moving
car and rnn over. This exaggerated the
crowd, which contained many Of the
unruiv element besides strikers, and
they drove the driver from the car and
threatened TO lynch him. He was res
caed by the police. however, and taken
to the station to save him from the
mob. Tue crowd then unhitched
the teams from the oars and
turned them loose, and slueged
all the drivers and conductors they
could lay hands on, but none of ihem
we're badly hurf. Among the persons
assaulted we're Mr.. john Cullen, presi-
dent of one of the Union depot lines,
and also Of the Mound City road. He
Was pretty roughly handled, bat not
mach injured. notwithstanding that
the police we're active and arrested ten
OF the mob. the crowd we're equal TO
the OCCASION. some Of them loosened
the brakes on the cars which were
standing on q down grade, aad sent
them running down the hill, which re-
suited in collisions, breaking Of win
dows and iamming of plstforms- Fl
ualiy the police got the mastery OF the
mob aud dispersed them. Other teams
we're sent for and the oars we're sent TO
the stables by friends OF the road.
who volunteered to run them, and traffic
was suspended for the night.
A Panied steamship Company.
CoRk, Dot. s.-A deputation of cattle
men waited on the Cork Steamship Co.,
and informed the managers that they
would refnse TO ship cattle by that line
II they carried boyootted goods. The
landlords. learning Of the action OF the
cattlemen, also sent deputation to the
oompsuy. and Informed the officials
that they would take action in the mat
ter or start an opposition line II the
company refused to carry boyootted
cattle. The 10 ayers decided to leaYe
the question to a special meeting OF the
whicn has been called to
consider the diffi,altv. Tue cattlemen
were disappointed at the action which
the managers have taken, and stopped
shipping cattle by the line today. The
meet On next Saturday.
The Lake Mehsnk Conference.
LAKE MoHoNx, N. Y, Ost. SAT- the
morning session OF the Lake Mohonk
Indian civilization Conference the
Business Committee presented the fol
lowing for discussion:
Tho Indian question can never be
settled except on the principles Of jos
tice and equal rights. In its settlement
all the property rights Of the Indian
must be sacredly guarded and all obi
cations to the Indians faithfully full
filed. Keeping this steadily IN vies.
the object Of all Legislative and exseu
tive action for the future should be the
ABSORPTION, not the isolation of the In
dian; the sbrocation of the reservation
systen, the ultimate discoHtiuuance of
ANU udcSs tur b01l1Sttoa VI shV Aees"c
g. Q oitiseu 10 the law and hie proeec
ton a. Q citizen by the Law, the inter
mingiing of the Indians as American
citixsns With the white race, and the
opening Of all the territory Of the
United States, without exception or re-
servasion. 10 civilization; these objects
to be parsaed Immediately, vigorously
and continuously"
The measures recommended for a.
tanning this end embrace:
First-The immediate accession ct
che Indian TO ali the rishss and pftvi-
ieges Of citizenship, including suffrage.
Seeond-Immediate measures for the
allotment Of land TO all Indians in v
crafty, With grazing lands in common
when they are necessary. and Nth legal
titles inalienable for term OF years.
Thifd-Tse porchsss thefeupou By tee
United States Of ell unsilotted land a.
an appraised valuation and its inmedi-
ate opeuing. when 50 purchased, to ses-
Element.
Foarth-Setsins apart in the treasury
for the benefit Of the IndiAnsof the cash
value Of such appraised and purchased
lands.
P,ftA--Immediate negotiations With
ell Indian tribes 10 modify or ses aside