davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
fuckers Teeth
Imprinted on Knife Sheath
Says the Expert.
Blood Stained Clothing Figures
Prominently in Testimony.
fuckers Interest Wanes and Is Weary
Of Proceedings.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 13-Blood-
stained exhibits. including the cloth
inr woln by the woman and the de-
PENDANT or the day that Mabel Page
VAS murdered and the knife with
vErh the prosecution claims the kill
irc was done, figured. today. in the
trial o. Charles l.. Tucker. accused of
the crime Prof. f.. S. Wood Of Harvard
University, an expert blood analyst.
vas the principal witness. He testified
that human blood ha hcen found on
fuckers overcOat and trousers as well
rs M The knife with which the wounds
IN Miss Pages body, could, he said
have been made.
The expert testimony developed that
the stains Oh the OVer"oat and knife
were. those Of artcrial blood, while the
I,.ss distinct stains in the trousers could
rot l." analyz".l
, piaetcr cast Of fuckers teeth was
introduced and the dentist by whom It
Vas made. testified ha: the cast coin
clIcd with the impressions on the knit"
sheath. There we're blood spots found
on various nthc" articles of wearing
ap,,arri. owned by Tucker, but with
NC exception OF the stains found on
thc II users and cvercoat. Prof. Wood
considered them of sucn little iinpor-
lance that they could Lc eliminated
from consideration OF The present case"
Ipon The knife blade. which has been
a prumncnt exhibit in the case and
which was .aHnn FROM fuckers home
preyious to his arrest. Pro-. Wood testi-
blood He could find no trace of blood
Of any-kind. however, upon the sheath
Of the knife. As a result OF these eX-
aminations and measurement of TIL"
knife. and The ci":hing worn by Mabel
Page. 1T the time of hcr death. Prof.
Wood found that ne knife in evidence
could have mad. all III. wounds iniiict-
cd
Attorney James II. Valley of counsel
for tn" defence. had scarcely begun his
rro.s-cxaminatinn of The witness for
IN. day when court adjourned.
Prof. Wood will be recalled in the
morning.
Another Witness WHO'S. testimony is
considered to he Of importance and who
Was called during the morning session,
who ,.adc an Impression Of Tucker $
mouth y hen The defendant was aliest-
cl He stated that in his opinion Tuck
.l's teeth were the on2:; that mad' the
impression on the sheath Of the knife.
on c,oss-"Xaminntion he said that 't
was nossible the marks on the sheath
might have bcrn mad" two years ag"
Turkcrs appearance, t"I..y, gave me
impression thar ne was extremely
weary of tn" proceedings ana ne eN'nc-
al throughout the dav not the siiSht-
est interest III Hnit NlS TRANSPORTING
II is quit" prrhibl" that the prose-
rItirm will rest its C't7r. tomorrow
Eight. although tncr" u i p"sS'"iil'S
that thu def"Ir" will not Fave an OPP
Imrtul,ity to begin their side OF the
r;ise until next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
Botrovsky's Fleet Sails South.

Suez. Egypt. Jan. 13.-The division
of the Russian Second Pacific squad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
INDUS STILL ASHORE.
Cargo Being Removed to Tighten Yes
scl-Life Savers Assist.

New York. Jan. 13.-Tie tramp
steamer Indus which struck on Fir"
Isl md bar during III" fog. "Wednesday
night was still fast aground. today
and at half tide. tniS forenoon. she had
a bad list to Starhna;d. All night. the
WrrckcrS. assisted By III" steamers
crow Noi ked moving thc cargo in an
effort to tighten her sufficiently to al
low ht, tn iloat 1T tho next high tide.
END today. prlr'ic1ilv everything mov-
able WAS being taken off.
Hundreds Of bags " sugar We're go
ing Over the steamers side every hour
and even the wooden hatch covers were
t;lroWn over into iii" sea. In addition
to two big Wrrclling tugs and barge.
which went ~ tn" steamers assistance.
NCStt rday. the revenue cutter Mohawk
was standing alGngSida. today. and
during the forenoon. the life saving
crows from Fire Isllnl and Point Of
Woods were called to the steamer by
sigualr.
one ~ Tho signals set for the life
savers read: You are to deliver" The
exact meaning Of this had not been de-
t,. mned when the life savers started
out for the steamer. TIL wind is north
west ana Il moderate. sea is running.
The tide is hi:;a about neon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

TO my daughter Ada c. Wooster.
give AMI bequcath note | hold gainst
her husband, f. V. Wooster, for $1,000
together with whatever interest may
he due it. also $4,000 in cash to make IN
$4,000 in all. also 500 each year for her
own personal use as long as she may
live
The sixth paragraph of the will pro-
ViutS.
And the residue Of my property. af-
ter the above amounts have been paid
and provided for. to be divided equally
between my heirs"
The executors qualified as trustees
ana the sum Of $1,000 was set apart AS IL
trust fund and invested by them and
800 paid annually to said Ada G. Woos-
ter. She died few years later and
thu reupon her bother. Frank l.. Mars
ton. claimed the whole of the fund re-
naming as the surviving heir-at LAY
and the executor of the will of Ada c.
Wooster claimed that the fund should
be divided between her estate and the
brother.
This bill is brought to determine ITO
whom the funds in the trust created for
ing her lie. shall be paid
The doubt as to the construction of the
will seems tn be due to the attempt to
treat the fund of $500 rs Il trust fund
There is no trust created by the clause of
tie will.
An annuity of $3.50 is given t. Ada c.
Wooster for life; and as il was Tayahl"
out of the II SidlIary estate. 1t was proper
TOR ;he exec utors as such to set apart a
sum sufficient To provide for the annuity.
The gift of the s,iid residue. including
the trust fund. was to those VINO were III.
heirs of the testator at the time Of his
the will in the absence of words indicai-
ing clear intention that il should go to
thos" WHO might he in that relation at the
time of the happening Of the contingency
upon which the estate is to he distributed
The title to the fund set apart to answer
the annuity has never passed from the
executors: the heirs AT law have always
had vested interest i'll il. and it has re-
to another distribution when the annuity
ctaS' d.
Ii the fund had been retained by the
executors as it should have been. they
could have obtained an order for its dis
tiinl zion from the probate court. ard they
may Go this now. upon accounting for tn"
fund as returned to them for admins
uation according to the will Of the de-
ceased
Tie court answers the question present
ed for the construction of the viii. The
fund il II he repaid to the executors of
the will of Charles l.. Marston. deceased.
count and distributed according to the
will. by payment of One-haif to said
Frank l.. Marsion and the other half to
the legal representative of Ada {. Woos-
ter. deceased.
win sustained. Decree to he made &C
cordnS to the opinion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

Toxic. Jan. 15.-Noon.-A report re-
ccivrd, Thursday, at Imperial head
quarters from the Japanese army
headquarters in Korea. says that the
Japant Sc garrison at Hampheung re-
Gently defeated Il detachment of Ninth
Siberian toSSacks near Honan. The
date of the engagement is not stated
The Russians reiterated in disorder
leaving nine men dead on the field.
The spoils taken by the Japanese in
cludc two horses and Il number of
rifles and swords.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

Toxic. Jan T. Ercnir g>.-Thcre is
4 growing sentiment here 10 discoura 90
further criticism If CA. StoesselS ac-
ton in damaging The shin. and forth
firati"ns at Port Arthur after his let
ter looking 10 the pprninS Of nesotia-
ti"i.s for capitalization Which was sent
10 Gen. N"gi.
The Airhi <ichi today, authorita-
lively says Their is no question az to
the rights If the Hu.S.lns to blow ~
;E"ir ships ana damage their guns
y hi" negotiations wrr" pendin. ana
Joints "ut thai they showed good faith
~ stopping h destr lcticn of pYnpcr-
~ Immediately that the capitulation
compact was signed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

After the "ffnrt 10 .l'nt III" indus had
been abandoned r"r TIL" time being Il
barge WA. run alongside and the work
of discharge her cargo OF sugar was
continued. At the same time the lif"
savers stretched "A lifr Ia" from tn"
steamer to tn" leach IL be in readiness
to take of: tn. crow in ease of Il storm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

Toxic. Jan. l3.-2 p. M.-Russian
cavalry raiders have slightly damaged
the railway between Anshantien
HHiciang and 1ashihichiao.
The above dispatch evidently refers
to Il previous cablegram to The Assoc
GATED Press from Gen. Oku's head
quarters in the field. which announced
Il raid made on the railroad near Hal
chang BY Russian cavalry. vino were
rcpulsed. ii is said, by japanese guards,
and driven back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

Toxic. Jan. 13-The bodies of Rus
sian cavalry raiders actively operating
southwest of Lao Yang are evidently
DESTROYS of haraSsinS Japanese railroad
communication and interrupting The
transportation Of Gen. NOgi'S army to
reinforce Field Marshal Oyana at
Lao Yang. The JupuHesc army head
quarters. reporting Thursday says:
IN edneSdaN. at 10 O'Clock in the
morning. Il Japaneso cavalry detaCh-
ment encountered four companies of
Russian cavalry west OF Tangmasas
southwest of Lao Yang and fercely
engaged them. At 30 in the after
noon the Russians were repulscd with
heavy losses. Subsequently they were
reinforced by several companies OF
cavalry ami eight guns. The japanese
drew the Russians To Liucrhpac and
engaged and pursued them. ON
Wednesday night a small body of Rus
sian cavalry reached the railroad line
and tore up the tracks between An
Shai't;en and Haichemg and Tatchcki;lo
and IiukOW. They were inlmcdiatc!y
repaired aud the line WAS rcopened to
traffic.
ION Wednesday afternoon. 1000 Rus
sian cavalry With guns attacked New
CiIW"ng. The Japaues" were forced to
retir" temporarily but were reinforced.
pursuing them.
"Tne Russians also attacked Niu-
rhlatun but We're rcpulscd.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
LAW COURT DECISIONS.
Two Important Penobscot Cases De-
-cided by the Law Court.

The following Penobscot county
cases have been decided by the law
court. the rescripts being as follows:
Penobscot case. Penobscot Log Driv-
ing Co. VS.. West Branch Driving and
Reservoir Dam CO. Rescript by Pow
erS, j.
The defendants charter conferred
upon it the right of eminent domain.
and provided that. upon fling i'll the
registry of deeds Il written statement
of it's election to exercise the powers
so granted, all the property of plaintiff
vt the date of approval of the charter
of certain enumerated kinds should be
and become the property OF the defend
ant. the value of the property so taken
to be determined in case the parties.
did not agree by Il commission of tire"
persons to be appointed by this court
on petition of either party or any per-
son interested, and their report To b.
made TO the court who might confirm.
reject or recommIt the report or sub
nit the subject matter thereof to a new
commission.
Held: 1t is not necessary to the
validity of the taking that such written
statement should contain any descrip-
ton of the property taken The chart
er itself fixes the extent of the taking.
The language Of the defendants
CHARTER shows that it was the Lesisla
tive intention to provide a method Of
procedure which would enable the
plaintiff to obtain speedy compensa-
ton for the property taken from II, and
q construction which admits of divided
and protractad litigation is not u b Y.
favored.
The Legislature having created one
tribunal &c set L. ISSUES OF tact al Isl ing
between the parties Al d having made
no ncnticn Of a"y other the appoint
mcnt and action of TIE commission is
not to be neld in allowance while the
question of the plaintiffs title to GER
tain property of The kinds enumerated
is tried cut at the par of the court in
this or any other proce ding.
The title and The taking are INSOFAR
able: and the power given and duty
imposed upon the commission TO deter
mine the value IF the property SO TAX
en-, clothed it with authority. as a
necessary part O: that determination,
to decide what property was taken.
Exceptions overruled.
Penohscot Case Harry Merrill, execu-
tor and trustee, vs.. Fred V. Wooster.
executor and trustee, at al. Rescript.
Peabody ].
Bill in Equity fcI construction of the
VIII Of Charles l. Marston, deceased.
on report
The will among other requests pro-
NideS the fnIIvtp too nj, ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-09
TINE TABLE.
C., M. & St. p. Railway
MITUHELL LINE.
MARIoN HND pLHYEE LIME.

Trains going northeast.
No.4O9. Passenger 1850 A. Nj,
No., 464 Freight ll:l5 a. NJ
Trains going south-west.
NO. 4O1, Passenger 3'2o 2.
No. 46l. Freight zoo 2. NJ
ID. GR1FFlTHs, Agt
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-09

Redfeld Press: Oh residents
remember Gen. 0 dway who was
governor of Dakota in 1881. He
was wealthy. His daughter was
considered a belle of Washington,
D. G. She was highly educated.
For her first husband she married
a millionaire. She went to Eu-
rope. In three months he secured
a divorce. She has been married
seven times. Her last husband
was a low variety actor. Last
week she died, at the age Of IS, in
a hospital in New York. She went
the pace that kills. Did it pay?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-09
When You Have n Cold,

The first action when you have a
cold shouli be to relieve the lungs
This is best accomplished by the
free usa of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. This remedy liqnities
the tough mucus and causes its
expulsion from the air cells of the
lungs, produces a free expectora-
ton, and opens the secretions. A
complete cure soon follows. This
remedy will cure severe cold in
less time than any other treatment
and it leaves the system in a nat
ural and healthy condition. Il
counteracts any tendency towarc
pneumonia. For sale by V. 3
! Diehl.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-09
The bill extending the time il

The bill extending the time in
-ss.'sth;ca actual settlement must be
made by those who drew home-
steads on the reservation until the
first Of May has been passed by
congress and will be a great relief
to the settlers. Nearly a thousand
who drew claims failed to erect
houses during the pleasant wealth
er last fall, and as the allotted
time expired on the 9th of this
month many claims would have
been open to contest had the ex-
tention not been granted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-09
SCOTLAND. HoMME COUNTY, s. D. THURSDAY TEBRu

+ 4 .,af ~
hills but within them is room for a;
Population Of many hundreds OF
thousands.
We came to Newport two weeks
ago last Saturday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lund, for
merly Of Lesterville. Mr.. Lund.
is in the hardware business here as
manager OF the Lund Hardware
Co, a successful business concern.
that gives evidence of much pros
perity. This town IS about fifty
miles east of s Spokane on the Great
Northern in the big woods, where
deer and bear are as plenty as
jack rabbits on the Dakota prai:
ries. L has a population of about
a thousand people and bids fair to
increase rapidly. 1t is on the Pend
D. Oreille river at the head Of nav
igation, on which there is consid !,
cradle business done by the steam
ers that ply between here and down
river points. The country is Gov
cred with a heavy growth of pine,
spruce, ETC., timber, saw mills are
numerous; there are some good
lead, copper and gold rnines and
marble qnarri4s in the hills, and.
fruit, grain and hay farms are be-
ing established in the clAarings,
but to one from the prairi $ the
country seems to b. sealed book.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-09
Poisons in Food.

Perhaps you don't raaiizp that
many pain ppisons originate in
your food, but some day You may
feel twinga of dyspepsia that will
convince you. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills are guaranteed to cure
all sickness due to poisons of un-
digested food-or money back. 25c
ut V. B. Diehl's drug store. Try
them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-09
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets, UMequaled for Constipation.

Mr.. A. r. Kane, a prominent
druggist of Baxter Springs, Kan,,
says: "Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets are, in my jndg
ment, the most superior prepara-
ton Of anything in use today for
constipation. They are sure in
action and with no tendency to
nanseate or gripe. For sale by V.
B. Diehl.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-09
M. w. Of A.
CITY OFFICIALS.

Mayor-PAUL LANDMANN,
Auditor. Nj. Dam,
Marsha]-RoBERT GUM,
ALDERMEN
E;ra+ word RI b. SEAGLEY.
JOS WANEK.
Second Ward FRED each.
~ FRED GoEHRING,
Third Ward FRIEr RICH H AusAUEl
AnAio " M. ZoLNowsKEY.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-09
3sltt nsr Attire.

Cine 9onoratiorenfrau aus Obsrs
Hopfingen lit NIT Sbrst So9ter CUR
Eeuerbeitattung ihres p~erftorbenen
Soften mad Gotba sereift. Oils fe
pieber in Der 9etmatb anlansen, ent=
felt beim Iusfteigen aus Dem Mass
gon eine S9pieristeit, ba Die btioen
Drauen nidt reht pifen, pie fie nit
Der Mfdenurne unb Dem groben
G9irm 5uredttommen folIen. @dliebs
IT'D fast bte Mama: .Gui9teI pilidt
Du N pappa balte, ba balf i6 Dc
S9irm. tuinfdt Du be @hirm balte,
ou bait id n pappa.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-09

Gtets frifhyes 8ier an Sapf bel
gbas. 20ebeL q, 9(lamo gtraRe,
Geaemiiber Der Marttsgtr Goulans
e0ebieHuHa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-09
0enuuer Aerd1efn,

rs to- Die Meeslihteit, sic fein aus
2eibatg9 &ennen Sic 90 ptelet9t 5u>
fGuis einen profefor 96pertens
ntepere- s3ufdais seraoe ni6t, aber
pp6l bur6 S6idialsfusung."-.@i
berrjemeri1, pie fou i'd Sic benin oas
periteb'ng"- Sang einfa6: t6 bin er
nGmIi6 felber!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-09
Mnd1 DInh ha.

rS9 mar nit meiner 5reunbin in
NiBrnfOrns .leber uniere 4raft'; lie
NOR iehr erf9ittert un6 pergoB
!Str6me BON Sbrdnen. Nah Dem
erften gift bot i'd ibr an Steue ibres
pOutSubts ourdndbtsn Saidentudes
metn Reierpetud On, erbielt aber Die
antnOrt: .Md LAB nur. Der spsite 4tt
aebt aud nod 'rein!'"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-09
@# kras1t9rt aaf nanRlhe bttt-

4r5t: IS mar op9 BON ben
4ersten Der alien 9dule unDer5eiblid.
ben patienten foDiel Slut gu entz
ateben."- It Sra, auf's
pattentenz SdrOpfen perifebt Sbr gud
aber nod beHer!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-09
Am erlten 4d1rek.

mann nit ether 9epef6e in ser
9anb): sd babe leioer eine f9ltmme
Ra9ri9t fir Did; Define liebe, CUTE
Sante IS r lin @ptte5
tpinen, iie lit geitorben =. unb geraoe
iebt lit meine 59neioertn perreiit!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-09

ar g@emerme1er's Yart-@ute
0ade. Gtets friibes Bier an 8apf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-09
aus bent Gerid,taIanI.

s3non5is Sabre 3u9tbaus befomz
men Sic! 9aben sic nod ettpas gu
bemerten2 .sSa. i'd bite meiner
Ilten pifen gu ldffen, oaB lie nid)t
NIT Dem Wittdaehen auf mid partet!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-09
GhsaterneEprad1.

81; sWesbaIb linst Der 9elbens
ttnor Z. heute ni4t2"-8,: .gr bat
ft9 tpobl ben Sub perleBt. Sd las
ndmli6 in Der 3eitune. er fDnne nid)t
auftreten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-09

Cannes. Du bof9t 10 ,apDlf' ge=
bloie', uno alleipeil bats erf9t elf gez
f1laee'! Ma9t ntr = oD blOi' i'd
iptebsr aans retpur!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
DANGER AHEAD.

value greatly In excess Of its worth. Such
q vessel would float about the seas crew
less and almlessly, menace to other
steamers engaged in commerce or In the
carrying of passengers and mail.
The average time derelict remains afioat
Is estimated at thirty days from the time
of its abandonment. BY the end of that
time ordinarily the derelict is broken up
by the force Of the waters or sinks to the
bottom of the sea. But In a number Of
cases derelicts have been known to drift
for several years and some notable excep-
tfons to the rule have been sighted forty
or fifty different times In various parts OF
the ocean. Such derelicts are usually the
wrecks Of undertaken ships, the cargoes
of which become wateriogged and, partly
submerged In water. drift about. the buoy
ancy of the cargo keeping them afloat.
Many mysterious disappearance of ves-
sells, which have left port stout and staunch
and have never been heard of more, are at
tributed to the deadly derelict. Setting sail
with engines and hulk intact, vessels have
vanished in the midst of the ocean, when
perchance no storm SO much as threatened
and when no cause for their disappearance
could be accurately assigned. Such was
the fate of the steamer Naronic. In such
a case there Is nothing to do but to re-
port the vessel as missing. There Is a
whole tragedy in the word. The disap-
pearance of vessels under such mysterious
circumstances Is generally attributed to
collision with some floating abandoned hulk.
Thrilling, indeed are the tales told of some
of these sullen, menacing wanderers Of the
sea. In some instances the crews have
escaped and returning to land have brought
stirring tales of hardship in storm, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

heroic death and Of the horrors of ship
wreck. But the stories of some derelicts
and the manner in which they were set
adrift unnamed will never be told. 1t Is
melancholy sight to descry, far out in the
dreary waste, the drifting wreck Of some
great disaster which will never be recorded.
The captain of the vessel coming across
such abandoned hulks notes in his log the
sighting of the derelict its description and
the position In which found, and it is Of
fctally reported to the photographic office
as unidentified"
Notable among the weird narratives of
known derelicts is the story of the three
masted schooner Fannie E Wolston Of
Bath, Me-, which was abandoned by her
crew in October, 1891, about 800 miles
southeast Of Cape Henry. She drifted
northward with the gulf stream almost to
the coast of England. but later was driven
south by an ocean storm. For more than
two years she was not reported, but after
that period she reappeared- off the coast Of
Florida and drifted aimlessly toward the
north The Wolston was last sighted Off
the New Jersey coast What became of
her hulk was never known, but 1t Is pre-
sumed to have foundered in the fierce
storms of October. 1894.
The Wolston was sighted forty-six times,
and Capt. Magill of the British steamer
Lord Charlemont set the wreck afire on one
1t was so waterlogged that it would not
burn. This derelict was adrift more than
three years and during that time travelled
nearly 10000 miles.
Equally remarkable was the cruise of the
derelct American schooner w. l.. White.