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Winnipeg Daily Sun, Friday, September 5, 1884, p. 1, col. 7 AN OLD CANNIBAL STORY. A MEMBER OF THE FRANKLIN EXPEDITION KILLED FOR FOOD. BUFFALO, Sept. 1.—A morning paper here prints the following despatch from Cincinnati about an interview with John D. Caldwell, an old and respected citizen, in
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Cincinnati Evening Post, Thursday, September 4, 1884, p. 2, col. 2 HE WAS EATEN. Not Capt. McClintock, of the Franklin Relief Party, BUT AN OFFICER OF FRANKLIN'S OWN EXPEDITION. John D. Caldwell Reiterates His Statement as True, Save that in Haste He Recalled the Wrong Name—Capt Hall
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Washington Post, Tuesday, September 2, 1884, p. 2, col. 5. An Absurd Arctic Story. A morning paper published yesterday under a New York date an alleged interview with a Mr. Coldwell¹, of Cincinnati, in which the latter states that Capt. Hall, of the Polaris, told him Capt. John McClintock,² of
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National Republican (Washington), Tuesday, September 2, 1884, p. 2, col. 4 McClintock Was Not Eaten. To the Editor. I notice with surprise and pain that in your paper of the 1st instant appears a copy of a reported interview between some one and a Mr. Caldwell, of Cincinnati, in which
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The Evening Critic, Monday, September 1, 1884, p. 1, col. 3 DARK ARCTIC SECRETS. Did the Franklin Exploring Expedition Resort to Cannibalism? The Cincinnati Evening Post quotes John D. Caldwell, of that city, as saying that Captain Hall was authority for a report of cannibalism among the Sir John Franklin
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Cincinnati Evening Post, Saturday, August 30, 1884, p. 1, col. 3 AN EXPLORER'S FATE. Captain McClintock, of the Franklin Expedition, was Killed and Eaten. A Fact for the First Time Made Public. Uncle John D. Caldwell Tells the Story — How It was Kept from His Affianced Wife, Miss
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New-York Daily Tribune, Thursday, July 28, 1870, p. 8, cols. 2–3 LADY FRANKLIN IN CINCINNATI. The Cincinnati papers of Monday say: Lady Jane Franklin arrived in the city Saturday morning, and is a guest of the Burnet House. She seems to take great pleasure in travel, and has made
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Cincinnati Daily Enquirer, Monday, July 25, 1870, p. 4, col. 6 OUR HONORED GUEST. Movements of Lady Franklin Yesterday — Reception at the Burnet To-day. Yesterday, after church, Lady Franklin and Miss Cracroft, under the escort of Captain C. F. Hall and Mr. J. W. Caldwell¹, were driven to Spring Grove