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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12

TyH1vAsr AND COMMoDTous PAssgNCKn
u 6IkAAkR MULTN0NAH.
tofPosfTroH DoxD
Leaves the n r. wharf daily at 4 N. scr Olym.
pia, xamilcho and 0fayss HaFooR, setuTnfn9 -
Tacoma 81 ?. n. connecting with boa0 ~
SEATTLE AND wHATCON,
Arriving q seaals al pm.
fIMn TABLE,.
~ Tacoma s0pa n Ar Olymple loo0an
Lv Olympia 1cl5 = Ar Kamtlcho uAaW
" kamilche l2lS n Ar Olympia 14pm
" Olympia 200 n AZ Tacoma se0Dm
Copneck1nG with boass for Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12

fC6Kr SOUND = 6kAfb HAk6ok = =
Ts.reash In ors DAY from seattle
fra1ns eunnecx daily ~ KAznttch3e - p =.
With sseam&r iron sraxtse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12

CEATrLK, KIRKLAND. HoU0HToN AND
- lar. ow Ferry.
STEAMER EDITH z
WIN leave her arek nesr WIN leave Kiskiana
cable roo1. Lake waah'n all wav p0r's:
Al 710 @ m At so q m
AZ 1000 n- AtslsoA ~
AZ 20 r. n AZ 2otp n
Al $50 p. n ~ l:So p. m
fAKR NOTICE.
Parties VIII please procure their liquoss before
leaVing seattle. g mono will b sold On steamer.
C. r. KRAFT, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12

1seurnins. leaves geassis Tor Tacoma wednss-
WaEohouoo Co.. vhax[
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12

"a MAIL STEAMRR MA11L
WIN leave Yesser's dock a. . q n every Monday,
wednesday and Friday lpe Twelve msle Point
EdmundS Nurkilseo. Narysvilse. Lowell and
enohcmsah. returning fosievinx days u .. n.
GEO. II FOSTER. Aeeos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12

& eesssn Of warm weather ccal sa,ea
-. g EI.l marked hare fallen On vome- hat
nj MOL shipriax 10 active ssein.
- = the mines sdsscens 10 seattle AR
|=|. 3 has es~n up 10 tho average. Ahoat
81. IA a ecei we're shipped 10 Tscoass hs raj
- hst seven days The foslowsa ves.
eesisns here and departed sss sAsss
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-14
H'A6
TEIE -44-,t
NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
~. - 1O-
Every Democrat Should
Read it. Every Seeker
After Political Truth
Should Read 1t.
CLUB RATES.
TO

We will send the National Demo.
crat and WEEKLY INDEPENDENT to
any address within the United States
for SIS ayear. All paid up subscribers
to the WEEKLY INDEPENDENT are en-
titled to the benefits of this offer.
The regular subscription price of
the National Democrat is 81 so per
year, and it is we'll worth it. It is
published weekly in the city of Wash
ington, and each issue contains eight
seven-column pages Of reading mat
ter. Send to this Office for sample
copies.
1t has the endorsement Of leading
Democrats; it contains all the Wash
ington and National news; it's record
Of Congressional proceedings will be
full and complete, and it is in every
way a worthy exponent of sound
Democratic Doctrine. Subscribe now
and secure this staunch organ Of the
party Of the people.
The WEEKLY INDEPENDENT and
National Democrat for IS per year in
advance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
REvIVING AN OLD CHARGE.
Tennie CIaf1in May Be Tried for
Manslaughter.

Tennie CIaflin May Be Tried for
Manslaughter.
New YORK, May S.-Advices from
Illinois indicate that a new attempt is
on foot from some mysterious source
to revive an old charge of manslaughter
against Tennie G. Ciaflin, now Lady
Cook. An indictment was found twenty
six years ago at Ottawa, ILL.,, charging
the lady with causing the death of Re-
becca Howe by the improper use of
drugs in attempting to cure her Of can
Ger. The Indictment was stricken from
the docket year later, but with leave
to reinstate the same" 1t Is upon this
latter Endorsement that the enemies of
the famous sisters nee Claflin are now
said to be basing their attempt to re-
vive the Indictment. There were other
charges of Quackery about the same
time, as shown by the court rec
ordS, and all were set aside with
the same conditional Endorsement.
A Herald reporter called upon
Lady Cook yesterday and informed
her of the foregoing facts. The
lady explained that at the time referred
to she was noted as clairvoyaut,
though but six cen or seventeen years
Olu, duQ tuc WOlI oil Cdiuc W uCI lOT
treatment. She declined to attempt
cure. pronouncing the case hopeless.
The cancer was frightful one, and
plainly incurable. Her mother (Mrs.
Clafiin), however, urged her to make the
attempt, and she passed her hands over
the cancer with some magnetic oint-
ment on them. Afterwards, of course,
the woman died. Then there was de-
mand for the return of fees, and the
small amount was repaid; but Lady
Cook did not know that an Indictment
was ever found until after she married
Sir F. Cook, when the interested parties
in Illinois mailed to her husband de-
mand for $3.50, ZOO hush money, threaten
ing to revive the indictment. They
knew he was very wealthy, and tried to
blackmail him. but he paid no attention
to it. Mrs. Martin (formerly Victoria
WoodhulD corroborated her sisters
statements. and said: I'VE are going
to Illinois to face all these things, and
we expect the courts and the press to do
us Justice" Both ladies were much ag-
itated, and expressed in strong terms
their grief at being maligned and perse-
cuted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
ONLY BONES LEFT

A Gray-Haired Unknown Kills
Himself In Morrison County.
Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, May S.-News was
yesterday brought by letter by lum-
herman from Hansen's dam, on the
Platte river, in the town of Ripley,
Morrison county, to Coroner F0rtier, of
this city, that the bones of a man had
been found there by a lumberman.
Coroner FOrtier, accompanied by Sheriff
RaSicot, at once started for that place,
about twenty-five miles distant, and re-
turned this morning, bringing the
bones. clothing, papers and everything
whereby the deceased might possibly
be identified. This morning your
correspondent called at the cOroner's
Office, where he was shown a satchel
containing the same. The bones
indicate that the man was about six feet
tall, had large head, gray hair and was
apparently about sixty years of age,
as several of his teeth were
gone. One double tooth, lower
jaw. contained filling of gold.
The remains were found about twenty
rods from the river. His tussock was
carefully set beside log few feet
distant and contained the remnants of
gloves, shirts and complete copy of
the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE Of June 8,
1883, on the margin of which. opposite
an article on the condition of the EN-
peror Frederick entitled, Cant Swal-
Iow," was written in good business
hand 'Sauk Rapids" repeated three
times, and also Little Falls" written
once. The coroner also brought an ash
club about three feet long, which was
found near the remains, with apparent
blood stains upon it. The skull showed
no signs of fracture and was bleached
white from long exposure. There was
also found copies of the Minneapolis
Tribune of June II, 1883, and the Chi
cago Inter Ocean of June 5. The cause
of his death is shrouded in mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
White Cap Threats Cause Land
Office Officials to SILVER
and Shake.
A Hoosier Virago Confesses
to Having Drowned Her
Baby Boy.
Enemies Of Lady Cook, Nee
Tennie Claflin, Revive an
Old Scandal.
Because He Is Discharged a
Farm Hand Kills His En-
ployer.

WAUsAU. Wis. May S.-This city has
been thrown into fever of excitement
over letter received yesterday by E.
B. Sanders, register of the United
States land Office, threatening the lives
of himself and Receiver August Kick
busch. The letter was mailed at Rhine
lander. Wis, and is signed ''Brutus.
Chief of White Caps" The letter states
that the White Caps have been informed
that these officials are in league with
certain parties to defraud poor men out
of their legal rights to make home.
stead entries on certain pieces of water
reserve land, and that, with their
knowledge, papers have already been
made out to be declared taken as soon
as the Office is open to receive filings.
"We hereby warn you," the letter con-
tinues, land your clerks, that if we
catch you at any crooked work in this
matter OF which we have spoken your
lives will pay the forfeit. We mean busi-
ness" The writer evidently tries to
disguise his handwriting. The police
will investigate the matter. and when
the reserve comes into market extra
police protection will be provided for in
this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09

both sides of the chamber as to the
order of business. and finally it was
agreed by unanimous consent, that the
silver bill should go over till Monday
next. and should then come up after the
formal business of the morning hour,
and be continued as ''the unfinished
business" until finally disposed of; that
the bills for the admission of Wyoming
and Idaho as states should not be taken
up until final action on the silver bill 10
had; that the WOrSted bill should be
resumed to-day, and that after final
action on it, the appropriation Bills
army, military academy and pensionS
should be taken up and acted on. Satur-
day being devoted as usual to the bills
on the calendar to which there Is
no objection. After the arrangement
was arrived at the discussion of the
worsted bill was resumed, and was par.
ticipated in by Senators Faulkner.
Gray, German and Aldrich. At the
close of the discussion a number Of
amendments we're voted on and rejects
ed, and the bill finally passed as it was
repOrted-yeaS 50, nays 20. Mr.. Payne
OemOcrat) votes aye. The pension ap.
preparation (appropriating S97. 1850. 761l
was taken up. Mr.. Cockrell expressed
the belief the amount would not be sufs
ficient. Mr.. Sherman and Mr.. Washs
burn offered amendments to increase
the number of pension agents. No
quorum voting, the senate at 3 p. me-
adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
RELIGION OF THE FUTURE.
Unitarians Think it Will be Ru-
manitariau interests.


CHICAGO, May S.-The concluding
session of the Western Unitarian con,
ference was held this afternoon. An
address by Henry d. Lloyd, of Chicago,
attracted much attention. Mr.. Lloyd
referred to the great change wrought in
the condition of the London dock labor
erS by the agitation few months aga
led by the socialist, John Burns. He
said that before the successful strike, so
intelIigentIy conducted by Burns, the
dock laborerS had been treated
more like cattle than human beings.
Such thing as any consideration of
their rights as individuals was never
heard of. Burns agitation showed to
the English people and the civilized
world their condition. 1t aroused
public sympathy, and the church In the
person of Cardinal Manning took hold
of the matter and made the dock laborer
a man. 1t was within the power and
clearly within the province of the
church to bring about the amelioration
of the condition of the laboring men
throughout the world. The church
should move in the matter with the
same intelligence shown by the cardi-
nal. Humanitarian interests should
and would be the religion OF the future.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Judge ID. l.. Shorey.
Chicago, president; Rev. Mary A. Safs
ford, Sioux City, vice-president; Rev
j. r. Efinger, Chicago, secretary,
Myron Leonard, treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
ExoNERATEs HIS BROTHER.
Powell Clayton Swears That
Negroes Assassinated Hooper.

Powell Clayton Swears That
Negroes Assassinated Hooper.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May S.-The
forenoon session of the Clayton-Breck-
enridge investigation to-day was enliv-
ened by the introduction of Powell Clay
ton as witness. His testimony related
principally to the killing of old nan
Hooper, father of Tom Hooper, now
dead, who has been accused of killing
John Clayton out Of revenge. Powell
Clayton, who was governor in 1868,
sWore his brother had nothing to do
with HOoper's murder. The state
militia also was not concerned in the
crime. Hooper, he claimed, had
been shot by negroes in Con-
way because Of the part taken
by him in the persecution OF the race.
Maj. Clifton r. Breckenridge was called
to the stand by his own counsel for the
purpose of telling whether or not he
had, previous to the election. taken any
replied he had very carefully cautioned
the politicians against crooked work.
When asked why he suspected
anything of the kind, he replied
he overheard Bob Pate and Oily Bently
joking about ''little horse play" that
had been made at theSeptember election
A large number of voters from various
points in the district were examined and
number of election irregularities
brought to light. At the session to-
night ex-senator Matt Henderson, Pine
Bluff, prominent Democrat, testified
that when he heard Of the stealing
Of the bellot box at Plumerville he
told John M. Clayton that he would pay
the expenses of any man he might
select to go to Plumerville and take de-
positions to see how each man voted.
he told him that Mr.. Breckenridge
would agree to that. Mr.. Clayton, he
said, made no definite answer at that
time, but afterwards Clayton said
he had decided to make the con-
test in legal way at his own expense.
Oliver, t. Bentley, of Morrillon, was
strongly suspected Of being concerned
in the murder, but tonight six wit
nesses swore that Bentley was at Nor
rilion on the night of Clayton's assasSi-
nation. W. j. Stours, of Morrillon, cap
tain of the militia company at that place,
swore positively that the company was
not used for the purpose of carrying Con-
way county for the Democrats. He SWore
the state arms were locked in the arm
ory at the time of the presidential elec-
ton, and were not removed until some
time afterwards. At 8 O'Clock tonight
the committee is still engaged in exam
lining witnesses regarding the where
abouts of. Bentley the night Clayton
was killed. The proof so far goes to
establish an alibi. The committee will
make no effort to get through tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY.
Y. NJ. @. A. General Secretaries
Meet and Exchange Ideas.

Y. Nj. @. A. General Secretaries
Meet and Exchange Ideas.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. May Sat to-
days session of the general secretaries
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton 81. E. Rosevear, of Kentucky, pre-
sided. Prof. Clark S. Beardslee took
for the bible study John ", and was
most attentively followed during the
hour spent in its consideration. The
business session occupied the next hour.
The report of the secretary of the in
surance agreement. maintained among
the secretaries, was also made. The
nominating committee for executive
committee for next year reported
George I. Coxhead, of st. Louis, secre-
tary and treasurer; George E. Williams,
of Kingston, Ont. W. r. Bosard, of At
lanta, Ga; j. r. Mott, of New York,
and j. l.. Gordon, of Boston. John I'll.
Elliott. general secretary at Minneapo-
lis, conducted a practical training class,
basing the study on the book of Revela-
tiOnS.
At the evening session a paper by r.
E. Mitchell, entitled personal Work
by Active Members; Bow to Bring 1t
About" was read and discussed at
length. No other business was trans
acted. T. A. Hildreth, of Minnesota,
presided,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
AFTER MANY YEARS.
A Missing Haif-Breed Found by a
Deputy Marshal.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, MinD., May 6.-Deputy
United States Marshal Beaulieu dis
covered in one of the witnesses in a
case of selling liquor to Indians being
examined before CommissionerCary yes
terday, a young half-breed who for
merly lived near Brainerd, but has
not been seen by his relatives for
eighteen years. The boys fathers
name was Mcdonald, and he was in the
regular army, and while away his In
dian wife was killed. There were two
children, this boy and an elder sister.
The boy was adopted by Swede family
named Peterson and the sister was
cared for by the authorities. The boy
remained with his adopted parents for a
while, but the treatment not suit
ing him he ran away. After a
few years his father returned, was un-
able to find any trace of his
lost boy, and went to Buffalo, N. Y,
where he died. The daughter was after
wards sent to the Indian school at Car
Isle, Pa. When she returned to White
Earth two years ago she resumed the
search for her brother, and the deputy
marshal heard of but was unable to
find any trace of him until yesterday.
The boy, when questioned, at first
knew nothing more than that his name
was Peterson, but when he related the
story of his youth, faint recollection
about the matter grew in his mind, and
he was clearly identified. He said he
came to Fond du Lac. .and drifted around
among the Indians for several years,
and finally went to Ashland. Over
loved to learn that he would be able to
see his sister again. he left for the reser-
vation last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09

aroused the paupers, telling them as
plainly as | could what had happened.
In some instances the poor people were
daZed, and it was necessary to
carry them bodily from the house and
turn them loose in the yard and the
fields. There were twelve inmates III
the idiot asylum. and they must have
been overcome by the heat before L
awakened them. for | heard nothing
from them, and they roasted like pigs in
hole. We have done the best wo could
for the unfortuDates who were rescued,
by quartering them in the churchess
hotels and houses in the village, and
the people are ministering to their
wants. How the fire originated is a
mytery to myself as well as to every one
else. When / took possession as keeper
Of the house | threw out all OF the old
stovepipe, and replaced it with new, be-
sides putting heavy
Sheet Iron Screens
around every stove. and besides this it
has been my hobby to do everything to
prevent confagration. 1t must have
been case of spontaneous combus-
tion." ". D. Hall, the keeper Of the
insane department. had just returned
from Norwich when the alarm was
given. He gives these particulars:
"I should think it must have been
near IL o'clock when my wife and I
went into the pantry for lunch before
retiring. Just then Mr.. WanWarring
came running in. breathlessly exclaim-
ing: For Gods sake, Bill, we are all
afire; come and help u.s. l immedi-
ately ran out and saw flames burst
ing from the idiot department..
rang the alarm bell fur
nished by the county to inform
the neighbors of the escape of lunatic
OF other trouble here, and then returned
to the asylum and devoted my efforts to
saving the inmates. l opened all the
cells and pulled them out in a hurry.
Some of the lunatics were ugly
and refused to be rescued until
main force was used. while others
seemed to comprehend the situa-
ton long enough to make their escape.
l tell you it was hot time for few
minutes, but, thank God, we got them
all out" Coroner Fernald. of this
place, went to Preston, and ordered the
removal Of the charred and blackened
remains In the ruins. Buckets Of
water were dashed upon them,
and at length the roasted trunks
were pulled ont and laid
upon the grass. All were burned be-
yOnd recognition. In some instances
the remains were removed with shovels,
nothing but skull or few bones CIV
ing any indications that they were once
human beings. A number Of relatives
OF the victims gathered around. and the
affecting scene that followed beggars
description.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
DROWNED HER BABY BOY.
Terrible Confession Of a Hoosier
Mother.

Mother.
MARION, Ind, May s.-The introduc-
ton of evidence in the case of John
Sage, charged with the murder Of Harry
Cunningham, was commenced yester-
day. The sensation of the day was the
testimony of Eliza Sage, the divorced
wife of the accused, who is now under
going life Imprisonment for the crime
for which Sage is on trial. Mrs. Sage's
recital was highly dramatic and pathe-
tic. She testified that she first met the
prisoner in August, 1881; that soon
after he commenced paying regular and
devoted attention to her and offered to
marry her if her tW0-year-old boy could
be disposed of. She agreed to bind the
child out, or to have some one adopt it,
but to this Sage objected, saying that
any one who took 1t would tire of it and
send it back. Sage continued to impor-
tune her to make way with the child,
and. finally, on Sunday, June IS, 1882,
she took the child in her arms. carried
1t mile across the fields, threw it into
a creek, covered her face with her hands
and ran away. She and Sage were mar
ried the following. evening and were
arrested On the following Thursday.
The witness was sharply cross
examined, but without lmpairing the
face of her testimony through the try
ing ordeal.