Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-23
TWO UTAHNS
AMONG SAVED
Miss Musser Of Salt Lake and {.
Peterson Of Brigham
On List.
--------------------------
NO WORD FROM MISS WHITE.
Story Of the Disaster OF Caifor-
MIA Coast Now Being
Told.
rh,r,y survivors Reach Eureka from
shelter Cove--Morc Names Yet
To BE Heard From.
UTAH SURVIVORS,
Mfss BLANCHE MUssER'
sol east Ninth South, City.
Il. PETERSON. Brigham City.


Eureka. Cal. July 23.--only one boat
landed at shelter Cove and not three
according to the first reports which
we're receiver here. The persons In IL
we're taken to Bryceland and from
there to Garbervllie, in the southern
md OF this county. where tomorrow
those who have no relatives here
brought by the George Elder will go
overland to san Francisco. In the boat
which reached the shore at Shelter cove
we're. Mrs. Lewis of Pasadena, Cali
who was drowned and an unknown
Head man, presumed to be n sailor
Their bodies reached this city tonight
,n a special train. The survivors IN
he boat were: b. 3. Kriever, of Pres
.ott Ia; Jacob Kuro Coldwater, Kan.'
Armand Cadorette. New Bedford, Mass;
David Boston, fireman on Columbia;
Charles Mccoy, oiler on Columbia; ID.
:, McAlpine. Waterman on Columbia:
Emil Mann, sailor on Columbia; Paul
ginner. uuartermaster on Columbia
Mr.. Lewis of Pasadena; Edward wal
;n. San Francisco; Mrs. Winkeblock
Dunn, Poplar Bluff Mo. Mrs. w. III.
Angels, Oakland Cal; Miss Blanche
~ Musser. SCI east Ninth South street,
salt Lake City; Miss Ruby Cooper,
Fayette, Mo-; Michael Rodmah. san
francisco; B. w. Graham. 125 Front
street. Portland, Or. An inquest will
,e held ON the three recovered victims
his evening
san Francisco. July 2s.--The Pa
cific Coast Steamship company's pas
senger steamer Pomona arrived in san
Francisco from Eureka at 1880 this
morning, bringing from the latter
place one of the surviving passengers
Of the wrecked steamer Columbia and
the 80 members OF the Columbias
crew who were saved out of her total
complement of SO.
The passenger is Miss a. Deideii
Of this city.
san Francisco, July 2s.-The fol-
lowing Is full list of the surviving
members of the Columbia's crew with
the exception of Purser j. u. Byrnes
who were brought 10 this city today
BY the Pacific coast steamer Pomona,
Capt. Swanson, from Eureka. MI
Byrnes remained at Eureka in the
Interest of the Portland-San Francis
co Steamship company:
Il. Agerup. second officer; X. nj. ;.
Hawse, third officer: u. Norris. boats
vain; C, Mckay, carpenter; w. Cur
nn and T. I.indstrom. quartermasters;
b. simmons. r. Gustafson, A. Larson
Ind A. Peterson, seamen; ]. Y. Jackson
thief engineer; n. j. Thomas third as
slstant engineer: w. l.. Lewis and j.
5. Porter. oilers, T.. Eastwood. j. Ross
Ind J. Swift. firemen: f. Funk. stew
ird; A. Marks, second steward; @.
Roessler, chief cook; w Tetzen. mess
nan; j. Carroll. c. Murphy. g. Shan
ey, L, $. Cate. L. crossley. f. Peter
ION, C.. Holland and a. Carera. j.
White, walters.
NO BODIES ON BOARD.
The Pacific Coast company's dock at
The foot of Broadway was crowded
0ith people when the high black hull Of
HE Pomona hove In sight around the
BEND IN the water front The first
comment from the watchers was: "She
brings no bodies for the flag AT her
tern rail was flying at the masthead.
The starboard rail of the Pomona was
Hack with passengers and here ana
there among them as the vessel ran
ilongside the wharf could be discerned
members of the Inflated Columbia s
rev, whom the crowd on the dock
picked out by the nondescrlpt clothing
Ihey wore An erroneous report had
been spread that the Pomona brought
! number OF the Columbia's passengers
md this in part accounted for the
hrong Of eager men and women assem-
,led on the dock. When the gangplank
vas hoisted TO the Pomona's deck. Off
,ers of the Pacific Coast Steamship
company had difficulty restraining peo-
pie from clambering aboard.
The crowd was made to stand back
md Keep lane open while the Po-
nona's passengers came ashore. Each
.as stopped at the foot OF the gang
blank and asked cxclte1ly; Were you
passenger on the Columbia with
me exception the answer was mo"
BURST INTO TEARS.
The exception was Miss Leidell.
Clothed from head TO foot in dark
brown ulster and her features hidden
'y q brown vell tied over her hat and
inder her chin, she came falteringiy
Town the plank and made her way UNI
certainly through the crowd, She held
1 handkerchief 20 her eyes as she
walked, and when asked by newspaper
men for recital of her experiences,
NE burst into sears and turned away
making her head.
II don't want to say anything.
iont want TO talk she murmured.
T CAPTAINS GOOD BYE.
Later she stated that she was asleep
her barth when the accident occur
ed She ran out on the deck and
capped into the sea-, as she thought, but
ortunatcly she landed ON one Of the
ialf submerged life RATS and WAS not
sadly hurt, She said a woman with a
hid IN her arms followed but fell into
he water and both were drowned. Just
,efore the Columbia went down Miss
-eidell said CapaIn Doran tied dawn
he whistle cord and throwing his
lands up cried out; Good bye, God
less you"
The San Pedros deck load OF lumber
,hlfttd and injured several persons
lmonE them MIS-. +. Harris ste
sardeas of The. c,olumhIa, who Wai