davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-21
PICNIC AND

The Democracy of Baden County,
Which so Manfully Stood for White
Supremacy, Will Ratify at Centre
Vile August Goth.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-21

Biliousness is cure dby Hoods Pills,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-21

SONAS
and trusts were the issues upon which
this contest is to be waged, and upon
a happy solution Of these questions
would depend whether the United
States Is to continue as a republic as
founded by u fathers. He defined
imeprialism as the transformation of
h republic into an autocratic gov
eminent, the requirement of territory
and the changing of n sovereign peo-
pie into subjects contrary to the con-
stitution- He declared that the whole
drift OF things among the republicans
at Washington was toward empire,
and that those who declared tina i'm
perialiSm was all rot would change
their minds if they went to the ma
tfonal capital He said the only things
now required to make this republic a
monarchy was the time. the man., and
the physical force. The time was not
here. but the man is and his name is
William Mckinley. The physical force
is here too in a standing army 1OO. 600
strong. In a few short months it
would be asy to tear down the repub-
lie and replace it with an oligarchy, an
autocracy or an empire. He said the
annexation OF the Philippines was a
step toward empire. He declared that
If we annex a country we ought to
make the people citizens or get rid of
them, for the constitution forbi1s our
governing and taxing people without
their consent. The people of annexed
countries had rights guaranteed under
our constitution, and we had no righ:
to hold them as subjects. He said the
Filipinos were not desirable as citizens,
and the constitution stands in the way
Of our making them subjects. H said,
therefore, that the FilipinoS shouid be
let alone, as no more dark people ara
wanted as a part of the republic. If
one goes to Washington he will hear
republicans say the government is not
strong enough to protect the wealth Of
the country. He also heard an intelIli-
gent and prominent man in Whining
ton say he was ready to welcome s
The daily news., 1900-02-28
The Cpronasi,n 3:I.

After the pageant tn" IL -i-g mass
# humanity moved tawtli Tne ar
mory, there to SrcUra seats - vFw
jae coron alton OF the qu u-ou ana 70
watch the merry q dIurrt-.
soon after the arrival .s mos. Of
the vas. crowd uf mlSker- auJ pee
tat-r- ha1 filled the euj.c- space IL
;Ho la~Ee hail directly in from of
tne gorgeous royal thryne. tEe oore-
mouiss began b. ;h- crnw-.nS q. the
hesu.iful Queen ot the Carnival.
The masked king, attended b. his
DayeS. Na-terS Raymond Eek and
Preston Avery, sat IN one a. the
royal chairs, the other being vGant.
Promptly upon the announcement
of the Master Of Ceremonies, the
Queen. Miss Louise Ionge, APPEARED
from her sumptuously appointed
The daily news., 1900-02-28
The Night Pageant.

The afternoon trains came in load
.aG 5..rn Cith visitors from ta- Pei
nicola divi-ian and the Pensacola
and Atlantic division o. the Lo2iS-
vile and Nashville RAILROAD. VINO
wr-- we'll pa:! for their vi,.t by
viewing tie gorgeous illuminated
,,;..l.t parale. There We're vi-itors
brra from selma, Evergreen. Pine
Apple and Other A.abama towns,
F1,rtotle extensive advertising done
by the indrfeti-a5ie committees OF
she Clerks JHioU.
The crush ~: the street VAS even
Greater tnan fn- the day display, and
!. i estimated thar fully - OcO peO-
rle were maSSed from Wright to
The daily news., 1900-02-28
Working Night ard Day

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Every pill is
a sugaT-cOated glObule of health, than
changes We iknesS into strength, list
lessness into energy, brain-fag into
mental power. They're wonderful
in building up the health. Only 25c
pc box. Sold by w. a. D'Alem
uerte.
The daily news., 1900-02-28

-c Captures Beers Main Pcs
ton Near LaGys-l-th.

E., 2, gyas a Iilordy ard C"s:ly V.c-
rpss. ia: g. .ssc- Il. ia= Very Il "a :,
gar :caiar'y Aulon. ,he Irish
I-oope. Hna Foa-at Ga.iau'Iy.
.oNreN. Eeb. 2o-Er-t r3ay'-
-..at news 80 the surrender of Gen.
,.9uje'- army 70 Lord i aberJs WIS
.s.iaw.d this IEo,niuy b. "a di-pstca
...,a Gen. Bu.ler, who j., fighting a.,
/, WV 60 the relief OF Ladysmith, an
..grein.th4tP Pi.tar'- Hin, tie main
...-i:iua uf tle Beers near Lady
-sat.h. haA h-aa ma-nilireHtiy car
t..r,.,. v,-ttra.y aus sixty url-"tt.-
-L.r. but the losses were VrrF
iravv. rsrticuItlly among the irl-a
rr,a1S. who fought NaiiaLtiy IL t-e
/. cia..-. up the han.
Immediately on receipt of the
.,..,y- Queen Nictor!a called 10 Gen.
q. ,I,rfaS follOw-:
I have heard with deepest cou-
. -n 81 the heavy losses sustained
bv my brave Irish soldiers, and de-
-Irs u express my sympathy and
mv admiration Of the splendid fight
ElE qualities they have exhibit q
q. roughout these trying operations.
Th-- details are given In dispatch
t..m Gen. Buller as follows:
Finding the passage to Hang
4 v,,aa spruit commanded Icy strong
4 l..--euchncuts / Tec"GGOitered and
{. aad another Tuyela passage be
g, :ae cataract. Monday ! began
a..rogrhing IL and, finding Il prac-
...,lr. crossed win guns, ammCnI-
tfoa and baggage back u the south
r.,.u. tIe iuEe-a aad removed the
- .a..al bridge AT night 10 tie new
Atkins time the troops were scat
-...1 md cTuUcnIug in naS;ilv con
-.....ad small stone shelters. expos d
F.. ding she'll and rife fire.
I.-.-rday Gen. Barton. with two
. .-....nU- Of the SIKH brigade and
... ..ayal Dublin fu-iicers, crr1t
.. .- a l4lle aui "a half on the river
....s. a-c.nCll = au almost pTCciDi-
..- - a. G-e hGudr6d 4 feet, assaulted
..f carried tie top Of Pj'ter- hii:,
v.lcU. 10 a certain eLtcEt. TUNED
ta- -u-mv'- left.
D.. raayth and elevrn.h hiigat.~.
u. Ger tie0. Warren. assaulted ihp
...av'~ main position, which they
tCu!iicen'iv carried.
The Iaudca-Lir,~ about sGu-ct,
..as sixty prisoners and scattered
-.a enemy in ail directions.
There seems Ia DE Stla a consider
.le number Of the enemy les oa
. ...d under BG!Vaua mountain. oI-
..--,.-. taxing everything into con-
.I-rsrIOa. were 0pJ large.
ri.ter's hili l. SIX miles from Gee
~ camp, aion-s tee Co!eu~o raft
-.8d. Near il uas the main position
.. rhp BaeT'- l.ft fltAk.
t;.u. HU.ler now dominates tile
..pyy Bo-r artillery Oh Sulwaua
..l, distant five miles from PieJer'>
..L
Lard Roberts Prisoners.
4 number Cf Beers surrendered OE
ErGder river Friday aud Saturday
.41 siN hundred Of them are nov
-.a,r guard there with wire fences
a-ouud them. This makes "A total 81
about , GO prisoners oD Lord Rob-
..'-' list, including Cronj-'S ar'pr,
H.Ich surrendered yesterday.
The daily news., 1900-02-28
Pnrtn I,icn Tarin ELL.

WASuIHGTON, Feb. 3S.-Fhe out
lH.k Tor the passage to-day OF the
rlr;o Rico tariff bail i Of t,le great
.-t uncertainty, with a strong posi-
...itv that defeat s'are- Ia" reruhii-
...S in the face. while the democrats
a "a few republicans are stTainlng
..r..rv nerve lest ihe friends "f the
i... -hpuld bc -ucccS~fui. EIieuds of
81. biz claim four mPjnTity.
The daily news., 1900-02-28
DENIES coMcH5 CHARGE.
Shmp-on - = th- BrnolSIyn Was In
NJ DuL.cr of Br!uE Etrlurd-

Shmp-on - > ih- tSruoElyH was in
NJ DuL.rr of I3c!ug ittnmrd-
BOSTON, Feb >7-SueaLins OF Cap
tain COnca's Gta,e.ns2s th1t the loop
wl:jch the Brooklyn mlds saved her
FROM beiug r=mueI 10y tns N4r-e Ts-
resa, Admiral Sampson sJ!l:
'Ths statement Is incorrect. The
Nara Tcresl was th1usIuds o: yards
di.trnt az tho i.1l.-ro Jar away tha5
The B.oakIvn was IN no danger Of being
rarlinad Ire Intervention q: ere Iowa
aud the Texas DTeciu led. OF COuTss. any
uoss. Dility O: collision with the Brook
iyn.
Eat the BROOKLYN was nos required
to make the loop III order To save her
sslf. That Is nil cArs TO say IN tbs
matter"
The daily news., 1900-02-28

Government street to view the beau
tiful pageant, many having positions
on Government, Wright, Tarragoua,
Chase and Romano streets, along
which the pageant moved.
Promptly at s o'clock an immense
flower pot shot a rainbow of stars
skyward at the corner of Pal3fOX
and Government streets, red and
green fire blazed out and the process
sion moved.
Marshal Frank Wilde and mount
ed police went in advance, followed
by platoon 0f comic policemen
with immense heads.
The kings gorgeous chariot. with
hiS hi8hness and pages >eattG on a
large sea shell drawn By 4 snow
white swan, driven by Il god of the
sea, was aS exquisite a piece OF work
m4nship aS the most faStidiOus
could demand. It was designed by
Theo. Weber.
Al elaborate float, representing
DGS QUiNOte, with an immense
dragon be n; d captured, and with
his faithful servant SanchO PaMZa
seated on the wild male which con-
Stantly flnurished his lOn- tail. wa-
except the kings chariot was de-
signed by Leonard Haau.
The float representing Commerce, a
ful!-riEged ship with repres ntative>
q; AL nations dbOar1, was magnid-
cent and appropriate.
tn" n"at PeIS1cOla. QGeen of the
Gu!f, was also e!abnrlt-ly designed.
Tn" . ,at OF the Brownies, repre-
seutatlvc~ Of industry, was ingenious
and attractive.
Characters on the Floats
Don QUIXOTE-JOs. I. johnson,
~lnchO fdnZa, Abe Daniels: police
man. Joe Abt; demons, Mtssrs. Fell
ard BOrraS.
CoIMERCE-Mercury, c. c. Good
man; Manufacture tNuican), II. Mul-
Ter; Shipping "a sailor I. b. Thames;
Banking, r. &. SackhUff; Agricnl-
ture, II. BNwes; England, John
Bald Ben Hirschman; France, Miss
Annie +. Langley; Russia, w. +.
Williams; Turkey, NJ. P. Bombay.
Jr.; East india, p. Q. Hall; Pages,
Reese, Reilly, Eocheblave and
Glackmeyer.
PENSACOLA, QUEEN or THE GULF
Queen, Miss Aurelie Marean;
Selma. Miss Ruby Wilson; Mont
gumery. Miss Inez Minis; Birming
ham, Miss Pauline Benjamin; Me
aragua, Miss Grace Minis; Cuba,
Miss Susie Marean; Progress, Miss
Della Burns; Mexico. Dillon TOuart;
Neptune, =. Il. Thames; Lmps, Chas.
Hau:eman and jas. Nix.
BROWNIES-Ed FOrchei,ncr, J.
Harvey. Eugene GOldstUker, II.
Jpnuette. p. Del0ney, J. Stone. w.
b. DeLand, II. White, Joe JacOby.
q. McNeill.
While the floats were few in num-
Der as compared with New Orleans,
they would have done credit to that
ancient carnival city, and they dem
oUstrate that with larger means
next year Pensacola can make a dis
play that should induce all her peo-
to remain at home to see il, aLi bring
in thousands more visitors than this
one did.
The drill OF the forty devils was
unique and was one of the most al
tracrive features Of the parade.
Wyer's Silver COTnet band and the
West Florida Silver Comet hama
were both in the parade and furn-
ished excellent music.
An immense live elephant had
been brought over froln Africa - act
"a ending piece OF the parade and h=
had been trained ID cuj UP al sorts
Of capers, but in the excitement the
Managers neglected - give it keeF-
II the signal ID move aU1 IL WAS ieit
l.4irTHB
The daily news., 1900-02-28
Order From French Railway.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-The Bald
win Locomotive works of this city has
received an order from the Paris and Or
leans railway OF France for 20 l0wheel
passenger locomotives. This is the first
locomotive contract ever placed by this
railway 10 America.
The daily news., 1900-02-28
\ Severe Snow Storm.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-The worst
snow storm or the season is still rag
ing here. street railroads are block
AIDED aud trains from other towns
are hours behind.
The daily news., 1900-02-28
Wealthy Merchant Dead.

SAvAHNAH, Feb. 27-Simon Cucken-
heimer OF the wholesale grocery firm OF
5 Guckenheimer 81 Sons, died today.
He came to this country many years
ago and for some years was a pack ped.
d .er. He leaves a fortune Of several
hundred thousand dollars.
The daily news., 1900-02-28
EVERY DROP

cf medicine tia: goes in a
gre-cr rtion fili-d iu TIM store -
u4rfec-!y pure. Pur" drugs mean a
--ecdy Recovery. Poor drugs mean
% rrl4rSe. I,u Val: the best. Ls,
- fir y"ur pres :up.ion. and supply
ether !rcdiciucz. ~ !. Green q Co.
The Prescription Druggist" 81 }.
PaiafOx -tTett. Phone 800.
The daily news., 1900-02-28

Don't buy ANYTHING III
furniture or house furnish
jn6S until you hare seen
MarstOn g. Finch'S stock.
Their prices are LOJC;; their
stock is complete, and they
lCjU sell you 1ChGt you 10Gnt
on Ian 8 time.
The daily news., 1900-02-28
T~ied TO KilICastrO.

CARACAS, Venezuela, Feb. 28.-
During the carnival yesterday a
Venezuelan fred two shots without
effect at President Castro.
The daily news., 1900-02-28
Five Thousand Rolls

of Wall Paper in stock, all Of the la
test patterns, and more coming.
Prices from Sc to Sl.75 per roll, J. f..
Ross ~ Co., Ne. ii n. PaIafOx,
Phone $50. 24f-tf
The daily news., 1900-02-28

Derin- the early part Of October.
...-i. ] contracted a bal cold which
-.tslai on NIX Lungs auc was neg
ICED uutil feared that c0n>unp-
-..u had appeared in au iE@'pieu;
--..a. ( va- constantly CpC-hiuE
...G trvingto exnrl something which
.. u.3 urt. aoca"'e a.3rusI al'r
....r giving ;he local doctor q ir' 3
a-.t "a bottle ~ Chamberlain =
....1 ReEscdv &:.d :he result tTaS
....l5ate Improvement. ard after
I'D used three not-i-- EIE lung
b, .. O.. -;urad 70 ti.oir hoaliGE ~t"t"-
-s -. EnwABDS. Hgh'i@hoT 81 s. J."
,....w. Wyart, IN For Sal" j..
...... PRS "a =. p.iafoN street.
The daily news., 1900-02-28
.,INE CENT COTTON.

-h- staple Takes Ana. heE Jurop Up
ward.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S-The cotton
aa-ket is again lively and prices are
climbing upward. The quotations
.tpaay are as follows: March, 3 U6 /;
April. 9Oj; May, 800; June 9."l;
....-f n nl
The daily news., 1900-02-28
Three Large Stores

Full cf FURNITURE. The finest
line of Walnut Bedroom Suites ever
s1OwH in Pensacola. Pretty. neatly
finished 1900 oak Bedroom suites az
all prices. Rattan and Cpbbler Seat
Rockers, big and little, cheap and
high. Look 1T th-In.
.. NJ. PRTOR'S
Bargain Furnishing House.
The daily news., 1900-02-28
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup is still in the

lead. The people seem to like this old re-
Liable cough medicine, and We don't blame
them; IL Is the best remedy for deep
seated cough or cold, and Will effect cure
IN one day.
The daily news., 1900-02-28

>s5cri5e 10 TIL NEWs only 10
..-.s per week.
The daily news., 1900-02-28
TO CURE A COhD IN OSE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quiains Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL it fails tn
cure. r. W. Groves signature is on each
bOy DC
The daily news., 1900-02-28
DUG6AW Cigars have
- equal. For sale at
> AlGmD5r
Attention. l::kS:

'.gG,H~ meeting Tonight - 30.
...lsro4s and 5;her imPortaG: 5u=-
..-~
The daily news., 1900-02-28
OF WATER.
Congressto Investigate This I'm
portant Matter.
MEASURE STRONGLY SUPPORTED.

Good Presiding Officers In thc IIOase.
Ecndersu'..S TuyOritc> - I.-hy Mr.
CoateS Held HIS JoH-E cp.cSenth-
tiVcs Who are Witty.
The daily news., 1900-02-28
L-rd II, bcrrs Prisoners.

4 number Cf Beers surrendered oG
|rGder river Friday aud Saturday
.41 ~iN hundred Of them are now
..a,r guard there with wire fences
a-ouud them. This makes "A total cf
about 5000 prisoners on Lord Rob
...-' list, including Cronje'S ar'pF,
g Ich surrendered yesterday.
The daily news., 1900-02-28
Cushman and Clark.

Representative Cushman Of Wash
inCton is an ardent admirer Of Champ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-10
HON. ADLAI STEVENSON
Addresses a Crowd Of 200 at Wheeling.
West Virginia

Wheeling. w. Va. Oct. 9.-Hon. Ad-
lai +. Stevenson, the Democratic can
didate for Vice President, arrived here
this morning, and addressed 200 people
from H.s special eur platform. He said;
II $ i CO... 1t q. roiJu.-l iltci
est. Il is Impossible to touch now upon
all OF the issues of the campaign.
I'VE are threatened with a great
trust evil which has driven young men
out Of employment and prevented them
from using their capital their brains.
We are also threatened. my friends.
with continuance of a war that is
absolutely unjustified upon far away
people. directly in conflict with the
principles Of our government. Such
men as tell you there are no trusts tell
you there is no war in the Philippines
Mr. Stevenson also spoke. today, at
Benwood, Moundsville. New Martins
vile, Sisterville, Waverly and Parkers-
burg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-10
II Happened in a Drug Store.

"One day last winter a lady came to
my drug store and asked for a brand
of cough medicine that 1 did not have
in stock" says Mr.. c. r. Grandin, the
popular druggist of Ontario. N. Y. ''She
was disappointed and wanted to know
what cough preparation 1 could recon-
mend. l said to her that could freely
recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and that she could take a
bottle of the remedy and after giving
it a fair trial if she did not find it
worth the money to bring back the
bottle and l would refund the price
paid. In the course of a day or two
the lady came back in company with
friend in need of a cough medicine
and advised her to buy a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy I con-
slider that a very good recommendation
for the remedy" The remedy owes it's
great popularity and extensive sale in
large measure to the personal recon-
mendations Of people who have been
cured by its use. 1t is for sale by Jno.
Coughlin. III Water St, and ]. c,
Houghelan, Gardiner, Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-10
ELECTIONS IN ENGLAND.
522 islembers Declared Officially Elected
337 Being %risieriaIists.

London. Oct. 100 y. M.-From the re-
turns received ut midnight. il appears
yesterdays uoilinss in the Parliamentary
general election. These are the Middle
ton division Of Southeast Lancashire,
where Mir. L. y. Fieldiu defeated Mr.. J.
DIckworth Liberal who represented the
constituency in the late Parliament. anh
-Ionmouth. where Or. Rutherford Harris,
who now enters Parliament for the first
time. received ffl2 votes, a. against 3i2l
cast for biz Liberal opponent. Mr. Albert
.'piccr. who had represented Monmouth
since 1892
Among the other noteworthy elections
was that of Mr. William st. John Brod-
crick. under secretary of state for foreign
affairs in the GuiIford division Of Surrey;
with a majority Of 20. over his l.ibera!
of Mr.. John Edward Ellis. Liberal in the
Rushcliffe division of Nottinghamshire.
:he Ministerialists in fighting MT; EN-
made esective use of his pro-Boer ieiteIs
recently published by Mr.. Chamberlain,
md the majority he secured at the gen
eral election Of 1898 was reduced by ~
votes. J..
Yorkshire and in some districts their can
Cidates have doubled the majorities of the
previous; general election.
Five hundred and twenty-five members
have been officially declared elected. Of
whom 337 are MinIslerialists and lSo rs
long to the opposition. The Minister y
i=ts have gained five seats more than
their opponents.
f'ousidera BILE adverse comment has been
c2used by the declaration attributed to
Mr.. Chamberlain in a recent speech: \
seat LOST to the government is a seat SOLD
MI Chamberlain writes to the Dahy
Mali this morning regulating the state
lAent and explaining that what he real :
said was quotation from the mayor 81
Mafeking "A seat lost to the government
is n seat gained by the Beers.
The Daily Mail. commenting edltorlaliy
upon Mr. Chamherlain's COMMUNICATION
III thr fact that quite q large number ~
| LIBERALS have consistently supported the
governments South African policy. M
The paper also declares that t ar
in his struggle for the premiership ano
will arouse uneasineSs as to his quaH1ca-
tons for the foreign Office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-10
For Sale by Ri Leading Dry Goods Stores
NARROW ESCAPE FROM SHlPwREck
Liner Oceanic Nearly Runs on Rocks OF Ire
Isnd Coast.

New York, Oct. "a special to the
Evening World from Queenstown. to-
day, says:
The giant White Star liner Oceanic,
which arrived hee, today, had a mar
row escape from shipwreck off the
coasts of Ireland. While approaching
the coasts and trying to pick up the
Fastnet light. what appeared to be a
fog bank suddenly lifted and showed
land dead ahead. The breakers could
be plainly seen crashing on the rocks.
and the vessel touched bottom. but
Capt. Cameron Immediately stopped
stopped his engines, reversed them and
backed into deep water without the
steamship being injured.
1t was only owing to the care of the
captain that a terrible disaster was
averted. The Oceanic was going slow
~ on account of the fog and trying
10 pick up the land
1t was 4 O'Clock in the morning when
the fog lifted. and showed the land
right ahead. the position being then be
tween the rocks known as the Bull,
Cow and Calf and Browhead.
The land was so close that on each
bow could be seen a regular cave. The
stopping of the engines shook up and
awoke everybody.
Half minute after the engines We're
reversed, but before the Oceanic was
stopped. she struck With a grinding,
grating noise She then quickly swung
clear.
Tranquil and confident in the skill
of the captain. the women passengers
in the saloon behaved admirably
showing the greatest GOODNESS in the
presence Of danger.
The water-tight compartments were
closed within two minutes on Captain
Cameron's orders as soon as the danger
was perceived. The life boats were
cleared away ready for lowering with
the precision If clock work and the
crew We're at quarters at once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-10
POUNDED 70 PIECES.
Schooner Katie C. Robinson Broken Up by The
Heavy Seas.

Highland Light. Mass, Oct. 9.-Cn-
der the pounding Of the waves as they
churncd up foam on peaked hill bars
today, schooner Katie G.. Robinson,
which ran on to this stretch Of sand,
went to pieces. The breaking apart of
the deck timbnrs let out the cargo of
laths, and soon the cape cod shore for
mics was lined with wood. The north
easter which began, this morning, de-
velOped nto a stiff easterly gale and.
this afternoon. on the rising tide, the
sight was a magnificent one all along
the outer coast line Of the cape. The
tide a dusk promised to be excep-
tionally higher, for the moon as its
full and the gale is forerunner Of the
equinox. 1t was thought. yesterday,
that the Robinson would be saved, but
at noon today, her masts toppled over
and then the breaking UP quickly fol-
lowed
The coast patrol at Nausett Light
found lumber coming ashore tonight.
and 1t is thought that a lumber laden
coaster has either lost her deckload off
here or else has gone down. The
weather is very thick to seward and
vessels will not try to round tho cape
until the winds improve. There Is
quite fleet in provincetoWn harbor.
tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-10
Daily kennebec Journal
JESSIE CO3B CASE.
corcners Inquest in Session No New Devel
cpmen.s as Yet.

Lewiston. Me. oct. 9.-This evenings
Journal says: There have been no new
developments in the Jessie Cobb case
during the past "a hours and ii is not
likely the finding Of the coroner's in
quest, now in session, will be antici-
mated by any action on the part of
the police. The authorities have now a
prettv thorough knowledge of the
movements and acQuaintanccs of Jes-
sic cobb during the last few months
Of her life. over 20 witnesses have
been summoned to appear before the
coroner's jury and it is expected that
from them will come information lead
ing to the missing links in the case.
You may say that the lines are
slowly but surely tightening about the
person or persons who are guilty in
this affair" said City Marshal Odlin,
Tuesday afternoon. This is a broader
and more decided statement than that
officer has yet made in the case. which
gives it significance. Mr.. Odlin has
given nearly all his time the past few
DAYS to the case. calling upon witness
es and looking into possible clues, and
it would not be surprising if ne had
Jun across something Of very definite
nature.
So far 2s is known, the police have
not been able to locate two out Of three
men who are closely associated with
the murderer girl The three are
Frank Fuller. Fred Brooks ana Frank
Williams. The last named. me Journal
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