The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

chair Ia his hand and they seemed to be
hoossrf on 10 each other They went cat
side. and Dodson knocked Carey down. Az
terwsrd ! beard Carey say he would do
her up that night"
What the Mil Man saw
J. W Kerry was on duty at the Kerry
mill Christmas night TIE atmosphere xas
slightly cloudy. Between II and Il O'Clock
ne saw TWO persons IN boat about 80 feet
away A man was at the oars while In
1ne stern was a woman. and now and then
IN" man would lift an car and strike the
woman He struck not less than twenty
I'VE blows. and every time the woman wss
mt she screamed. He though. II was an
i1aian woman from the way she screamed
Jonn Priest. sfesmbostman. xas on
watch az the foot Of Washington street and
saw Carey buy 81 worth OF whisky In ,hs
WaHderer saloon.
John OLesFy. also an employee al K~r
rys MIL. corroboFaied Eerry's story. save
tnat ne remembered seeing the man strike
only i've or six blows. and the distance.
witness thought. vas about So yards
oLeary and Kerry ran along the docks
10 the terminal railway trestle to prevent
further beating II possible. but the boat
passed on up the bay oui Of sight
Tho Murdered Woman-s sister.
There was some stir In the court room
when the stale called for Mrs Docs On
sister OF the murdered woman. The wit
ness. rather heayy-set woman Of medium
height, with the high check bones, the
copper complexion and raven black hair
OF ner race, demanded an Interpreter. and
Frank Gaiiow, Spansard was sworn for
mat purpose. The witness gave her an
s~ers In Chinook but she had responded
TO only few questions when Mr.. Win
stock raised an objection that she had not
ceen sworn. Mira Dooson hal previously
taken the oath with the other witnesses.
but the defense urged that II she could not
understand English the oath administered
was Of no binding effect Accordingly the
interpreter gave the oath "a follows. abe
witness repeating IL after him:
Nika delete wawa. kopa fktah nika ailz
wawa. kopa Okok house, k0ps Sah-ha-le
Tyes yahka mem ="
Ars- Dobson told how she had been in
the kitchen with her sister when Carey
called Lucy into the adjoining room. LTey
soon called out. and Mrs. Dobson on going
10 the door found Carey shaping her about
the throat. Dooson was then called IN.
and quieted Carey.
Joseph Tulip, Vincent Stevens joseph
Nelansen. Carey V. Cotton and Frank
Cotton testified as to the finding Of the
body and the arrest OF Carey. The pris-
oEsr told Stevens Lucy had gone 10 Vic
toria. but al the same time he looked I'M
ee<iy out of the window toward the pla 2
where the body WAS afterwanrd found.
The Cottons helped TO arrest Carey, who
on the way 10 the jail said It was nothing
to hang but he wished he was going to
hang for killing Tulip instead OF the In
dian woman. While Melansen was being
examined Deputy Wiltshire asked him to
identify the clothing and the canvas bag
filled with lead. As these articles were
being held up In full view. the prisoner
shifted In his Sc {. and Mr.. Winstoek
quickly said: I'VE admit those. your
honor. with all their horrible details"
The last witness was Deputy Sheriff T
]. McCorry, who was at the county Jail
when Carey was brought in. Carey IVES
asked TO tell where the body had been hid
den. and he answered. You can lead a
horse to water. but you can't make him
drink" After some hesitation, and talk
with Terry King. night taller. Carey told
NcCorry the body was TO BE found tied 10
tho end Of the shack. II vas recovered in
about twelve feet of water
At $50 the court adjourned untu e.N
this morning The jury was allowed to
separate. Judge Humes. in compliance
with request Of the defense. instruc1ing
them 10 be extremely careful not 20 allow
newspaper accounts OF the trial 10 aHect
their Judgment IN passing on the case
The state has hut one more witness -
ylace on the stand. and may not cail upon
him to test ". The case VIII be given to
the defense shortly after court opens THIS