The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27


ia confinement &c a place where the fgnt
~ nos or ne strongest His hair - dark
and is pured over the forehead. appar-
entity TO give height TO forehead which IS
rot very high. The nose - RATHER rroms-
nezs. and Oh the upper lip Is . small. close
cropped mastache. The lips are of me-
dunn thickness, and are red aud heastay
looking. The teeth between them are
even and white He wore dark diagonal
Goa, YESTERDAYS. a bright cardinal red un-
dsrShsrt and dark trousers. and looked
clean, neat bright and alert.
The face il rot a had one. and rather
showed weakness. but no one who did not
knox Il would take this young man for
condemned murderer: one who IL convict
ed OF killing a woman. and who Is under
sentence OF death for the crime
L, was William Carey who was talking.
and while he spoke there were times when
he eesticuiated freely with his arms
When he became more thoughtful he
scratched rignt angle with a pin on one
OF the horizontal bars OF his cell. which
was level with his breast. The only signs
OF weakness were observable in the plead
Ing looks la his eyes and a slight tremor
In his voice.
Carey Is In the springtime OF iife- He Is
full OF vigor and vitality, and Is therefore
able 10 stand. as he does, In the shadow
OF the gailows and not show physically
the effects OF the long night hours OF re-
Election on his coming and terrible end
He evidently fully realizes the position be
is in and he was In strongly reflective
mood yesterday. While he Is In the COM
pany of the other prisoners he affects a
gayness OF dAmeanor at times. and says
he is resigned 10 mis- fate. But the strain
Is evidently telling on him. although he is
bearing up remarkably we'll.
Continuing his talk, he said: II am aw-
fully sorry for the death Of Lucy. but
had no intention Of hurting her. / know
that I got into bad company. which /
should have kept out OF. as my folks at
home in England are respectable people.
! got out here and became reckless. sup
pose. On Christmas we were invited 10
visit Dobsou at MS place ia North Seattle.
and We went there In boat. We drank
more or less. Lucy became drunk. She
quarreled with me. called me vile names
and tore my shirt of during the quarrel.
All this talk about my being jealous of
her. that was brought out at the trial. is
not so. There was no one 10 be jealous
of 1t was simply a drunken quarrel. and
there was no malice or generalization in II
whatever. That man Frazier who testified
that said ut Dobson's. 4 am jealous and
will do her up tonight periured him.
self. Why, he was only there few min
utes and he came In and asked me where
Dobson was, and told him that he had
gone out after some liquor. That was all
the conversation I had with him.
FINALLY we left Dobson's. We had one
bottle of whisky with US. Lucy was quar-
reisome. We consumed the contents of
the bottle before we got TO tho Oregon
Improvement Companys dock. The wo-
man was drunk and refused to go home,
and carried on so that I agreed 10 land
and get more whisky. which I said she
could have when We got home. was
badly fuddled at the time. We landed at
the dock and l went mp to a saloon near
the City dock and got two bottles of
whisky The woman got out OF the boat
and refused 70 so home, and while at
tempting 10 run away fell heavily on the
dock. Ar. Garrett saw her fall | helped
her into the boat. and as We were both in
toxlcated. and as the tide was low. she
slipped out OF my hands aud fell six feet
striking on her head in the stern OF the
boat. After We got out a little ways
go, her up on box and gave her a drink
OF whisky She seemed 10 be badly eazed
by her fail Finally, | got her into the
bow or the boat. She lay then quite still
and l covered her I'D. That was all. so
help me God. that took place In the boat
There was no reason why l should have
killed her. and II there was could have
put her In The bay and that would have
oeeu the lass OF her. No one would have
Known but what she was accidentally
drowned. There were weights in the boa,
that could have fastened TO her body 50
that IL would never have come to the sur
face.
II took me about two hours tn row
home. and when | get there Joseph Tulin
whose house adjoins the one l live il
came oat and invited me TO enter his
house as he had a fire. / accepted the
invitation. took In what was seft Of ths
whisky and we began drinking Soon
vent cut 20 call Lacy and 70, my horror
j found that she was dead.
Il tod Tulip OF my awful discovery ans
he at first suggested that put the body
INTO the Sound. ! realized that I was in
a serious predlcs ment. because the police
were unfnendly 10 me. but my mind ra-
VOTED against doing this with the body 81
the woman whom loved / was In such
state OF mind that did Just what
oogh; no; TO have done At Tu.in.s suv-
ge$sioa hid the body in the water. ana
sunk Il BY means OF weights The hogtv
weighed $50 pounds and ] could not lift Il,
alone, so Tulip helped me 20 Hit the body
and 10 place II in The water. II was tied
VITA rore$ which were connected with he
shore, 80 thar il could be recovered NJ any
time. X had killed her on the t-ip down
as vas Claimed. would never have
oVongst TIE body home I would have
foScsl oar to deep water and dropped the
BODY overheard with weight attached 70
II. aud e would never have been found
think that she was hart by the fali. ana
As there vas about four inches OF water
IN toe boat and X was a bitter cod night
lying IN ne water 80 long killed her.
Now, ] blame Tt.lp FOR not telling the
tfesA whoa On ne stand. as !, would have
aeiGei r''. tie swore that cosd n m that
the woman bad gone 10 V!rto~.a xh.a he
asked mn aeosE; her
Il remained "a Tmlin's house. n. rex,
day. ] eniy wezli out once. and he Went
w-tA me, 20 set some VINE. TIA. -,sSs,.
TGl-p ~eat out. pretending that ne was
going - cSstea some fsh. ana AZ y e'.le,.sb
De brought Constable Cotton AMI Ms
er0easT and trey arrested ms. t-s,,s+a H..
Cotton swors shas sass I wfShs.s haa
do7e TuRap up .nsteaa Of the woman.
wsen - arrested me. tbs > not tr7sa
WAeo ghe officers came WITH Tti.sp and ar
rested me l sad 20 Tuip. You're a ace
felton,
4 CONSIDER ira; am TIE Victim, % cir
csTs.snC>S. ag, s1fst am "a tnuo~~r. as
you are ~ sHT~at 20 comm. r1,s;~sae~. ara
while ! 20 not anticipate raj Il win DO
any good, wan tae paeasc 70 understand
tha5 Sa1ssee- ny gsenssctloa as rs,a~. Due
70 perJareSd testimony thar 20 anvfnInS
else
-'New. - regard 20 fAat broken oar
was,A Saey Ca. sss6 sas found n nv a~sa,
II rever Vas broken IN ms hnat. and I
,hsnk 81 was pgrT there by M.,ansa-. $50
bad gvu1we against me. had swy, wh-,ls
oars when ! Got hense. gasre va .snfv
swo sFnaG bruises On faV soav ard s.@
sksn sas ne. eVe1 hreksa. as,ss even -.
fss1ySse. ans testified ara. shey "a 70.
know MIA sse a@aSa 90 xsspsth wa
In conc. ssa, ses rrse sAy rsess. <s,sa-,rs,.
yhss she@e are f5e elrcHssasgsnees anss az
90 sh~n,. as nssF as ] car remember ths.-,,
ard shsS ihoeEe ! am corysere<s I am an
innocent mar