davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
MORMON'S VISION
CONVINCED A JURY
Man Convicted Of Murder
Makes Strong Appeal.
is TO DIE NEXT FRIDAY
WeI-to-Do Salt Lake City Contractor
VIII Be Shot to Death in
State Prison.

SALT LAKE. Utah. Nov. 16.-Unless
the United States Supreme Court rules
otherwise. Peter Mortensen. a well-to-dO
contractor. who Is under death sentence
FOR the murder of James r. Hay, a
prominent Mormon. viii be shot to death
in the State prison next Friday. the
State board Of pard0ns having refused
by an unanimous vote TO commute his
sentence TO life Imprisonment.
When MOrtensen heard Of the board 8
decision he did not seem surprised. nor
did he lose his nerve
I'm an innocent man." he said, and
place the responsibility for my death
sentence on the manifestation testi-
mony of James SHARP
An Appeal Taken.
An appeal was taken TO the United
States Supreme Court. Mortensen was
convicted of murder on June IA. 1902. and
sentenced to be shot The evidence
against him was purely circumstsatial.
The most dramatic and striking testi-
mony. and that which. as Mortensen
claims. prejudiced the jury against him.
was the story told under oath by James
Sharp fath3r-in-law OF Hay. On the
witness stand Sharp. who is a strict
Mormon, exclaimed in a dramatic way
Il charge Peter Mortensen with the
murder Of my sOn-in-law. because L
know that he is guilty. God appeared
TO me by the Holy Ghost and put the
words OF His Spirit In my mouth. I
have TO utter them for 1 know they are
true. I cannot and Will not deny il here i;
neither VIII I deny IL when 1 meet my
God in heaven. On the Tuesday noon l
saw a trail Of blood leading from where
the railroad tracks run to where my SON
in-law. Hay. was buried. l saw it in a
vision jus as plainly as when 1 after
ward visited the spot"
Sharp is a wealthy man and lives in
one Of the handsomest homes IN Salt
Lake City. and his startling story had
an impressive effect on spectators and
jury.
A Church Doctrine
aIortensen contends that the reveIa-
ton theory is one Of the chief doctrines
OF the Mormon Church. and that evil
denee OF a revelation coming from "A
Mormon Of such high standing as Sharp
has sacrificed him.
Mortensen's case was twice appealed
70 the supreme court. and on both occa-
sions his plea was denied. Judge Ma
rioneaux, however. wrote a dissenting
opinion holding that Mortensen was
clearly entitled TO q new trial. and that
# would be Illegal to execute him
Judge Morse the trial judge, wrote to
the board of pardOns, saying that as
Mortensen was convicted on purely cir
cumstantial evidence. he should not be
shot He strongly urged that the sen
tenoe be cOmmuted 10 life Imprisonment.
Public sentiment and the manifesto
ton story Convicted me. said Morten-
sen ITO snow that have been saeri-
flced by public sentiment 1 have only TO
point 10 the fact that l,lO5 taiesmen
Were drawn before jury was secured
20 try me But if I must die / will meet
death like man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
EDNA HOPPER APPEALS
IN DUNSMUlR CASE

VANCOUVER. B. C.. Nov. 16.-An ap-
peal for a judgment in the supreme
court Of British Columbia win be heard
by the fun court in the case Of Edna
Wallace Hopper against James Duns-
muir. ex-premier OF British Columbia.
The appeal is taken from an order OF
court that evidence might be taken By
a commission. Miss Hopper's case IS to
have the vii Of her stepfather, A. i.
Dunsmuir, set aside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
ALTOONA FARMER HOLDS
cow KILLERS FOR RANSOM

ALTOONA. Pa, Nov. 16.-While Do
natl RtHco and John Barbera were pry-
iTg into the mysteries of an old seven
baTreled pistol they found along a cOun-
try road the gun went of with a broad
side that alarmed the neighborhOOd and
filled William Axes COW with buckshOt,
besides injuring the inquiring ones.
AXE telepuoned 10 Altoona for assist
ance, saying finally: II m going to hold
for that cow"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
WALKING CRAZE HAS
FIRM HOLD ON PARIS

PARIS. Nov. 16.-The walking craze is
in the ascendency. Yesterday morning
nearly a thousand scholars from the
higher classes Of various schools took
part in the competitions. the distance for
the juniors being seven kilometres and
for the seniors fifteen kilometres. over
public roads. The. organization was per-
feet anu crowds witnessed the starts
and finishes. The winners covered Their
respective distances in good time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
PIT TT mp no FORAKER.

CLEVELAND. CHIC, Nov. l6--Hanna
Republicans in Cleveland say that II
bureau Is sending out Hanna Presiden-
rial literature from Cleveland and Gin
cinuatf. as alleged in a dispst ch from
Birmingham, Ala, IL is being conducted
by Foraker men and at Forakers IN
stance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
PRETENDED REPORTER
GETS MAJORS CHECK
Clever Scheme to SWindle
the UnWary.
TALKED WITH A STRANGER
Inventor Expresses His Opinions on
Politics and Is Mulcted
of 500.

A cnan@e conversation with a stranger
on the subject of politics made Major
II. J. Dolphin, inventor of a stamp
canceling machine in extensive use by
the Postoff1ce Department. an easy vic
tim OF clever bunco game Major
Dolphin lost 500 by the transaction. and
Is so chagrined at his verdancy that
he has decided not to complain to the
police
Standing in front Of the Lafayette
Theater recently. Major Dolphin read
the bronze tablet there to mark one
Of the historic spots of the city. A
voice coming from behind him said,
You are standing on sacred ground. ."
Turning, the major encountered an old
man. and they engaged in conversation,
the talk turning after a few moments
to politics.
The old man mentioned that he
thought Hanna would be nominated by
the Republicans at the next convention,
and the possibilities were gone over
thoroughly. Some inflammatory re-
marks against the Roosevelt admin
istration were made. and these Major
Dolphin permitted to go by unchaI-
lenged. To terminate the discussion he
went so far as TO give assent to the
old fellows remarks, though they did
not coincide with his own views.
Sorry He Talked.
Major Dolphin returned to the New
Willard, where he makes his home and
there recalled the incident, his thoughts
taking the course that for a manufac-
turer having extensive business rela-
lions with the Government, his chance
conversation with a stranger had been
ill-advised- Worrying over this phase
of the case. he was thrown into a
greater sweat when an oily-talking
well-dressed, suave young man came 10
him and with a pleasant Good even
ing, Major Dolphin" informed him that
he represented the Associated Press.
Major Dolphin thought at once that
his remarks had reached the press. The
young man wanted to make an appoint
ment and Wednesday morning was
named They met as agreed, and Major
Dolphin was further disturbed when
the young man displayed an invitation
for a dinner, purporting TO have been
issued by Senator Hanna.
IL was not until they had continued
their conversation for some time that
the young man stated his business. He
said he represented the Associated Press
and for 500 was in position TO insure the
publication OF favorable reading matter
for the major IN any part of the country
he wished. The major was so relieved
10 learn that the visit had no connec-
ton with his chance meeting OF the day
before that he received the young mans
proposition with the greatest cordiality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
NO DELAY is LIKELY
IN THE RACHEN CASE
Mr.. Beach Much Improved
in Health.
COUNSEL PREPARE DEFENSE
Agreement Reached by Which Lawyers
Are Allowed to Consult Records
at POstoffice Department.

The trial Of August w. Machen. the
Grofs, and the Lorenzes, who are in
oicted for conspiring to defraud the
Government, is set for one week from
tomorrow. Although IL was intimated
some time ago tina the Government
would ask for a postponement of the
trial, no action to this end has been
taken by District Attorney Beach or
any Of his assistants in the past week.
In the meantime counsel for the de-
PENDANTS are busily engaged in preparing
Tor the trial. Under the ruling OF JUS
tice Pritchard a week ago the defend
ants were given permission to inspect
certain documents and papers in the
Postoffice Department which may be
necessary to the preparation of their
defense. Acting on this authority in
connection with an agreement arrived
at in conference between Charles A
Douglass and Samuel Maddox and As
sistant District Attorney Taggart on
Friday. counsel for the defendants and
Machen were at the Postoffice Depart
ment yesterday examining records in
the POstofhce Department.
Mr.. Beach Improved
For the past week or ten days District
Attorney Beach has Deen absent from
his Office on account of illness. His con-
dition was such that he was advised by
his physician to leave town for a rest
II was learned at the District Attor-
ney's office yesterday that Mr.. Beach's
health is much improved, and he Will
probably be at his Office tomorrow.
Some daysAayo, when it was init
mated that the Government would ask
for postponement Of the Machen-Groff-
Lorenz trial. IL was stated that this
would probably be necessitated, because
several important witnesses for the
prosecution had been summoned to ap-
pear In New York on November 2 TO
testify at the hearing in the case against
State Senator Green. which is set for
that date. As that, however. is only a
preliminary hearing, II is likely that a
brief absence of the witnesses referred
to, from Washington. will not compel a
postponement Of the hearing scheduled
to take place in the local court.
In this connection It may be said that
District Attorney Beach will do all pos
sible TO prevent & postpOnement Of the
trial. as such a course would result IN
great inconvenience. not only 10 the de-
Tense. but also 10 the Government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-30
CONGRESS
Favorable Report on
Alaska Boundary
Treaty

WARRINGTON. q. G. Jan. 70
The senate committee on foreign re-
iations today unanimously agreed
ef,on ths Alaskan boundary treaty.
II also agreed 10 recommend an en-
tension Of tim. for the ratification
Of tho Cuban reciprocity treaty for
two months. No conclusion "a 10
the Panama treaty vas reached.
Morgan In . lone speech dtscuaer !
the Panama canal treaty. He also
presented about forty amendments
10 the tresty. which were not read.
but v hich be pfppoasa 90 offer aud
debate ct length m AZ effort 60 de-
feat the treaty. The oaFumitisc etll
meet again tofnorro~ 70 hear Nor
gan
Upon the request Of Quay ths
statehood btu. which was the resa.
lar order. vas laid nsids for the day
Burrows Of Michigan was then
recognized ard sent In the dr~k feso-
tufionH Of reapect 20 the late Sen.
afor MCMILLAN. burrows then ad
dressed the senate. all business be-
ing suspended for that purpose lie
was followed by almost every pruini
nent member % the senate. each
paying a brief tribute Of respect q
the deceased. A. the conclusion OF
the speeches. NJ further mark OF
respect, the senate adjourned.
The house today resumed consid
Grafton OF bills from the COMMITTEES
on claims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-30
RED CROSS
TROUBLE
ofosgNsIoN m rHE SOCIETY
osEa BYLAW ORANGES =.

WASHINGTON. Jan 30 Olsen
sssn in the itsd cFs~s poclets was
snoNu this afternoon when General
/ wilson. it, vice president. es-kec-
rotary Of state Poster, Rear Ad-
snirsf Van neyren and ex- Secretary
81 the Nav, Herbert. members Of ia
executive committee. laid before
congress a memorial which states
sundry grievances and dinsstisfac-
tinn.
The rnafnorfsi alleges that Clara
ftaftDr. - president. lately secured
fnany proxies foe the annual meet.
ina. giving as n reason that she
wished 10 make nofue slight changes
ia TIC bylaws. WHEN the meeting
wes called she presented an entire
l IL new nef OF hy-iAwa By which the
president - appointed for life. They
asao Givs thu president power 20 APP
point 4 president pro tenn. IN case
% her fflns-s. aud also power to APP
point an executive committee. and
complete power Ia aisposins OF the
| financsH.
TIE memorial makes no criticism
% Mfrs Barton. but attacks the wis
dom Of granting such power to one
person. particularly when tee funds
am received from the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-30
COMMISSION
Reading People Bring
in Their Books

PHILADELPHIA. Jan % rnllse
other companies appearing ia the an
thrlcite hvafins. tbs PhilaaesphiA a
t-rsdins road h. not cuuiented with
Ettins summaries or averages Of
Wages paid. bat brought into court
to-day ia p1rdrruus wage bsroks coy-
sfing years % business Piled ~
on tbs fiooy. they made stack
four feet high. Representatives OF
the rad quoted exact fisGrss o'
wages paid and turned 70 the book.
showing the receipts.
Hssa paytnantsr Jones Shove
that the wages u employees tn nine
colilrfteA ranged from t1uo for IA
days wora 10 ti.esp Tor zss days
There 4 great interest afnons IN
operators here tn the proceedings Al
Indianapolis
For~man Davis. % the Potts cot
liery. was called BE was asked b.
uarroN rrxartfnR the dlschafss q.
James Clark. Win. h. alleged. had
heen refused work sinrr he testified
before the rumuniaNton IN Scranton
fiarFaW Nncce@dea. Notwithstanding
the evasion 81 fhn witness IN Prev.
Ing hts caer. uhereufan Judge Grny
turned - Fup<ffnteaisut veith and
administered a sharp rebake to tbs
Reading company, Gray concluded
BY saying a gfissnus Ftsux has
been committed here. and This com.
rnia~lua tssskn to zen a. sun~rfntrn.
dent 81 the Reading company 80 80
restitution made ana justice done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-30
GRAVE MISTAKE
OF PHYSICIAN

w. ]. Doniey Of Ketchlkan, Al
aaka. was taken 70 the pesshouse
"wednesday evening. He came
<,wn on the steamer City of Seat
III "Wednesday TO undergo SUR
fstcei operation. lie was accofnpnn
led by cousin, j. r. Hickman
roth claim that they were unaware
on the fact that Donley wns sur
fering from smailpox-n physician
M Ketchikan having prouuounced
hls mniady n blood disease.
on the arrival Of the steamer ~
Seattle. the sick man was taken "
the ambulance TO tina Seattle Gen
ersI hospital. The nature Of the niH.
eaac was there aarerinihed ps
phyaieiaua. and Health ohicer Car
rol was notified. -.
poulava niniefoam on the atenn
a. wa fumlantcd under the diftc
ton - Dr. Carol. and y Is proD
,eiil be vaerlunted a. Port Town
send today as "a precautionary
measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-30
ALL HOPE
GIVEN UP

KETcHKAN. Jan. 2s.-special
Correspondence Two miners named
Johnson and Berry, who left here
Dec. y for the south arm OF Chol-
mondelsy sound. are stiii missing.
and have been given up for lost.
Ian. IA Hans Apsch. the mail carrier
between Chomlty and Sulzer. found
their boat bottom up. The boat was
discovered near the mouth of the
south arm. Its appearance indicat-
ting that the men were engaged In
breaking "a way through the Ice
when the boat capaizcd.
Immediately after the receipt %
the news OF the probable drowning
OF the men a party was sent from
here 10 search for traces OF them.
Berry and johnson were bound TO
tho I<etchikan Copper Mining Cos
property for the purpose OF doing
the annual assessment work.
Capt. II. II. Mcdonald. well known
on puget sound. has purchased the
river steamer Elwood. now at Wran-
Rei. and will place her on the Skngit
river run from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-30
DAR ASSOCIATION PAYS
TRIBUTE TO HIS MEMORY
p1aogs surAskr RESOLUTIONS or SYMPATHY AND REoHEr
~ THE pEArh OF HON JOHN D. ttLEN-PRomfNeNT
lAUEae MAKE ADDRESSES Of GvLoes

a : uretinx of the King coubsy
~ kann<iesSrsk. called this nrprutnx
> Ne 4<11rn r<xzr4finz the Sudden
&Htk e Hon john n Aiisn. fesolu-
- e1pr<>rsnx regret and tender
- 1uD4tAI 10 the members OF
! - nul|y ~ the de<mamed w~rr
-. Al ~ rssrasse x ssss asas.
41ft1 ~ sup<rip< euuft judges sd-
unee1 eoerf until NanaaY f1ornins
g ~ r><p<s< 20 tn uiefuory Of
44lR &l<n.
n 1e-sinx vas held In depart
- ~ Of the snpuriog euufri
- QfznR< Jeeobs presided add
- = Arthur acted ar secretary
4@14< Of suleEy we're Delivered
10y q The mcnt prominent
- q tne kinx county bar.
Hho7u were Judge BURKE, J,
I'm AMI General r. Carr.
n ~ fr1s flied With tears. r.
kt<s who had for years been
1871 VITA Mr. Allen In the law
= q ffuve. Allen Hughes a No
-. stoss Of his former partner
- Nd known hifn.
2 ~ ny acquaintance with Mr..
- saif. 4 never heard him
rFnf<ne wofd. or give utter
amp expression which might
nsE< b<en made III the pFeae51ee
~ y1rsst woman IN the land
r poke fseiinsiy Of Mr.. Al.
staf<s,nan. a lawyer. p pa
- M a fefher and husband
H1<h<s. lafKe Burke and ~.
wtre appointed a commit
--sse eosies ~ The resolutions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-30
SHERIFF LOSES
A BLOODHOUND

sheriff Cudihee In mourning the
death OF Empire. his bloodhound.
who passed. away nj an early hour
thie morning. Empire disputed the
Track with James street cable car
shortly after daylight. una lost the
bnttle' Death followed instantly
The hound was a great faVofite
u-tfh the sheriff. He made his head
ounttere directly outside of the jail
nris once and was seldom known to
wander far from the courthouse.
Irutiefal arrangements are not yet
l..I....t.fad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-30
A BRUTAL
CONDUCTOR

That Mrs. Iioffemitb living az the
Weed house. at Union street and
First avenue. was not seriously hurt
yesterday afternoon ~ mo fault Of
the empioyes OF che Seattle Electric
Company.
Mrs. Hoffamith. while attempting
to boatd jackson street ear AZ
Fourth avenue and Jackson street.
was thrown Violently 20 the ground
by the ear starting just as she put
her foot on the first stfp.
According 20 pntrolfnaH Ryan.
who witnessed the accident the cau-
duotof OF the car saw Mrs. ioff-
smith fail to the ground. but made
no attempt Go stop the car. Instead
he went into the ear and left the
woman To her fnte without ever at
tempting 90 see how badly she was
injured.
The officer helped Mrs fioffHmlth
20 her feet and assisted her To her
home. Mrs. iioffsmith sustained sew
ernl seYefe bruises about the body.
but no bones were broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-30

I to b. read IN tbs federal and ru
prefns courts. and 10 be entered on
their records.
Following are ,h~ Fe.sistions In
suhetance
hsrrlesA Taas NJ ussmasr- - ne tar
ef Ara eeAanffs - fsDssrea utso m Eea-
- ~ M stffsu state kfn snsN4si ptth
~ sf~8 ~ tae et1It1rn sol ursstlst -.
esefh - fhs tfanefs1ss faaa n Alfrr
fiis asafh ruaast - saft - q
fes4 anf l-fsaaat saileti1es No mas n
eazsI tetetlsrtnai Ehafitg ~ waited
a. ahiilfr n eNefaeter. = kenaailfv Y -.
sufa anf Efnsfneas ~ teaFs that snfsaHsai
Hiss - ysgns sad 80 efths Ne r4s
trsts sal fshtsf. stlta sffn q nefs teT
- Str N iaetiration - ieftg patfiestsss
~ nnfoa. - fhs~rfsiy enefsd hl~ NE ia
tefenNe - Ne eo1nffr.
A = taeysf - carts vpn snd a. raafe
fhsa - feaFs sesilq nsiasetsfst teth IN
triet attnfnef a riere IN the fesef rsat =
tts arufssrioa - ~ rfaff - tntssi
STATES esn4faf fresh the stats - Washina
tan. b. early tnsk a ie4ai64 riae@ N the
ssnsss. fsass fins hassor .ps'n hlfes~n sf.i
nzan e. wefI as issgpr.
Nhstbsf To- Ffisais ~ Iuisiie NE. u -
es.aiests - tn -. 90 In ths halter ssfttss
ef nailties. - 80 al ~ steFf uhefs IT.
sfasaieh-.i - ~ rsctitate e BE eantast.
est aft-paauts end fos hrs aafaiiiuE s~uss
Is.nissa. shas In ~ as.sh ~ Sohs n.
Aflee ne STATE % Washington has loot
tatsiat aaa ss@iesn,as - e~r p ~.
this essarnanitT has iart ssssd nsishtaf. 3
zfaa nsd efmrathetic frftFsf. and mis- faEaa
~ : teadsr sad dftosss father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-30
CLUB HOUSE

the nov nsnton Iiiii clubhouse on
Eighteenth avenue. recently COM
pieted. was opened last night by a
social dance. given by the members
In honor Of the occasion, In behalf
u the club the president. J. Il.
Powise welcomed the guests Sup.
per was served IN the large club din
ina rooms. This IL the firHt club
house 81 the kind In Seattle. The
cost ~ the building and furniture
was fsOOu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-30
DEP ARTMENT
TO Be ADDED
eer Marehe Buy. Out Cooper a
LEWIS Long Established Grocery
Business

The retail sroesfy house u Coop
~ a Levy was sold yesterday. the
purchasers being Sordhofr a Co,
pForfistoFs OF the Hon Mareke.
The deal n one Of more than gen.
efh interest a. Il means the retire
incnt Of one of the oldest and hes,
known gtoeerx fftus IN Seattle. II
alan means the opening OF a new de-
ioftineht IN the mammoth eHtah-
lirhuaehf at the earncr of second
avenue and Pike street Rudolph u,
", Nofdbon. Wire nfeaidcnt and gem
efai manager Of the Hon Marche,
4 authority fer the statement that
the nfn i o. open a grocery depart
ment Intended to be the largest and
nntst In the city.
The stock OF Coopcr q Levy.
which was pufeha SD In It's entirety
yesterday. viii be ff.0vcd at once 90
the iiuH Aarrhe. building and Will
form its nucleus Of the new eroc .
cry Department. An Immense stock
of groceries which has BEEN erfisfrd
IA the East. viii be added 90 the
Cooper a Levy stock az fAat rs q
afriVra
The purchase price L. not named.
but T. Hald 90 be in the neiehborhoosi
% tGe.pea.
Both members q the retiring arm
say they viii remain IN seattle.
where they have been engaged In
business for ~ many years. and will
probably engage IN softs kind 81
manufacturing business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-30
us MOTHER SAYS
CULVER is CRAZY

rs.s e tulvsr. charged with bur
fsst.r -. inaane. although his
Ast4 49," Kate Apruker. be-
@<<z3 j'st such f. the case. She
NJ ,-''zs TailnnB 10 commit him
M n ~ tsrlam today. but In
@sp p-.se Tact that two physi-
t-.sI n. penee1 him perfectly "a g
- fsss,,'t .y1It refuHe1 10 do 30.
''sd HIN 10 lsii % await
ss->., y years ~ age. ana
,9ns'f- X w Jannafy 70. on ih.
<s's NJ, .'Ft.iik carpenters tools
Aas been married a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-30
MUTINEERS
kRRAIGNE ED

LIVERPOOL. Jan. ao.--Hix vcron-
lea mutineera were arraiened IN the
police court this morning. boat
swain Smith warmly protested In
uoeence. Al Of the accused pleaded
Mt guilty. but on separate cxamlna-
lions two OF tho sailors made inoflm-
iratlug statements. All were roe
tainted until February when g
fuftbaf hearing VIII be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-30
STEAMER GOES ASHORE
Nv and Passengers Reach Rock, Where
They Are Held by the Storm

~ FRANCISCO. ian. se-Th.
I. ~ fexc~ut City went ashore
- k'ck island. Off Mendocino
<ls1'-- - paHasnksra and crew. in
eI5sst. tsrs- women and four little
- y. saeresdef IN handing on
- /, 'ea y lust above water. The
- ~ rough for lie boats and
01e.-rl.ed people must remain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-30

there exposed 20 the wash Of the
water and the fercenesa Of the
storm until Il quletH down. There
are II passengers and 10 members Of
the crew. Many OF them are lightly
clad. AZ the accident occurred at
O'Clock this morning. and those IN
bed had no time n drsae before get
ting away from the vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-30

ON A CHARGE OF
MANSlAUGHTER

Mrs. Annie Lewis and George
PiEEott. Jointly charged with man
slaughter. we're arraigned In the Hu-
perior court today on an indictment
found by the grand jury. they
were given ussfiiswednssday TO plead
10 THE charge. ut the request Of their
attorney. John y. Dore.
The defendants are accused Of
having killed Nance y. Lewis. Jan
q