The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23
Highest Of N in Leavenng Pove-Lafest u Govt Report
Re-! B fsxdss'
ABSOLUTELY Pure
bSoluIElY Pure

| / zee that you and Kfngho.ne nsd some trouble.
| and II 10 shout MIN wish TO write. During his
! tilaess saw great deal OF him. - you KNOW.
| During one OF my visits. while fnsoxicaeed,
! left behind r.s On tie bed &c occupied purse
, containing va when ! returned IN the even
ing. latsT. asked him for II. and he sid he had
taken IL and used the morey. Is he Vas heavily
| in debt, bat that the E.ks aad Knights
| OF Pythias owed him money and he would
| ply me - soon . be got vel Had no: Still
| have bsen under the influence OF liquor would
have Obtained the moner then. but did not
ana have never seen . ves:ige Of 1t since.
have grown tired OF his ignoring nv repeated
demands for il. and a. an old friend ask you to
aid mo In Obtaining il do not like 70 proceed
to Law about il. for you are well aware what liz
tie sympatay the world has for any OF my class,
but think In justice At least for the time and
| care gave to Kinzhofne he should At least de-
| monstrats he vas something OF gentleman and
less one who made HE livelihood on Of
| abandoned women
| During Kiughorns's illess he confessed to me
how he had robbed the insurance company OF
$3.50. OF which he was agent, and to what pur-
| poses the money had been devoted.
| Hs also told me about the colored
| woman who had bean supplying him with
| money for more than year prior TO my coming
| to Beilingham bay It was because OF this that
| despised him so heartily after my going over
| TO May virginia
| II possible. also. without letting anyone know
| anything about IL. can you ind out from May
| when first went to her house. Address me to
| the Seattle postofice Your friend.
GyPsEY ASHTON.
The witness explained that May Wright
was the proprietress of house Of ill-fame
| in Whatcom. The letter was written to
| Strong in hopes that he would publish the
| information about Kinghorne all over the
country, as he and Kinghorne had fallen
out, and Boyd hated Kinghorne ana
wanted him exposed. The statement
about Kinghorne's confession was not true
and was all created by Boyd's Imagination.
She didn't write the letters, but she told
Boyd that she had done so, SO that he
would let her alone and not abuse her.
Kinghorne was an insurance man and a
member of the city council and reputed to
be man Of means.
Mrs. Boyd stated that she received the
following telegram at Spokane:
OLYMPIA, Sept 5, 90
CT Boyd, james Street. Seattle: Send What
com letter; also write to kiuyhosnc aud send
copy. T.H.B
She had gone there at Boyd's request to
get money to start house of i!l-fame.
Boyd instructed her to so to prominent
citizens Of Spokane and ask them for
money, and even threaten them. They
were mentioned by name by him.
OLYMPIA. May .. 90
Dear Kitten: Were you out OF the house dur
ing the IRE? II 90. let me know with whom.
told you, you win remember. to 60 out with no
one, either In Q carriage or on foot. viii you
let me know ii you have disobeyed me?
Your Tox.
Witness had written to Boyd about her
efforts to get money to start the house of
iii-fame. and this was in reply.
OLYMPIA, May Is, 1897
Ny Dear Urste: have had but one letter
from you since you left. the one written the
night you arrived in spok43e do not under
either that you propose doing what you did last
summer. allowed you TO 60 away from mo
this time to assist me. II you see that you can.
not do this when you receive this l would sug-
gsst your coming back. You are not assisting
me very much whore you are now. l am sur
pri.ed at your visiting any mans rooms alter
all the oaths you took. Your HUSBAND.
This also was received by witness while
in Spokane.
OLYMPIA, May 8. 1892
My Owa Little Kitten: Little did think when
l Lett you On Monday morning 90 hurriedly that
1t would lie the last would see of you. You
were sleepy that you could hardly reach up
to kiss me. l met my father In Tacoma and
with him came down to Olympia on Monday
evening, but he would only remain one night
wiit me. and already no has gone home. l
wish that you could have seen him. AM sure
you would have been proud OF him, and now
dear, OF yourself. could ouly telegraph you
$40, AID had hard work to get that Why did
you not write to me before you lett: What have
you done about ny trunk. you. rings or the
tickets for your icwelry, and what have you
dnuA ais rp;x In vSnh e,er
telegram from there last night and am now
awaiting auxious!y your letter. You must, Kit
ten, start that house and rake of $4,000 before
election Ia November. OF this require $4,000
before June 10. have faith In you and want
you to retain i. In me. miss you: love You:
trust you. II you get i'll come home at once.
but do not let any one irsult you. God biess
you Remember what have made you Your
own ToN.
The above also referred to the house Of
ill-fame she was instructed to start in Spo-
kane. As the last sentence was read the
audience laughed audibly and the court
sterniy reproved it
OLYMPIA, October Is
Ny Dear Crsie: did not hear from you to-
day AID am Q good Bit worried. You are not
acting as you used to do. my little wife. Are
your dining room friends weaving you away
from Tom? Now my dear what want you to
you to enter your room and there remain - long
a. there 10 man In the house am not afraid
OF ycu but for Gods sake be . little bit prouder
and moro circumspecI I do not care 20 hhvo
you go into the parior. whether Mira Reed or
Mrs. Kennedy are with you or not--and don't
care either TO have a LOT OF cowboys thump on
the guitar bought you. DO not. under any
circumstances. permit il 70 go out OF your room.
After your telling me that all kugllshmen are
nlthy. am surprised that you took book from
one who probably MAKES q living In rather
urgcn.iemanly way. need no. speak plaiaer.
have Jour directions about treating those men.
TAX only At the table when you arc spoken to.
Remember ! viii hni IL Gil ou;--even IL you do
no; speak truly to me aftegwases when ask
You. Youa Ton.
Witness stated that she did not know
what Boyd meant by the allusion to the
Englishman.
Mr.. Piles here stated tibet he vas coming
to some very vulgar and dirty letters. and
wanted TO know whether he should pro-
coed
Judge Humes-We will investigate this
case.
However. as it Was now the noon hour,
the court took = recess TO 30 r. m, 80
the women in the audience could retire
gracefully.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Piles warning
that some filthy stuff was coming next.
when court convened after the noon re-
cess there was great increase IN the num-
-