VOL XXL
Trie. U Oeat alfcwU.
CONCORD, N. C THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1911
Bincle Oopy, S
. 156
DtieTDircT!
fiuoruuoi
HtU-
CONSIDERED
1
. ".. .
REPRESENTATIVE XOOrTCE, Of
ONSLOW,- WANTS TO IXVES
TIOATE INSURANCE
BUSINESS OF THE
STATE.
Bill to Regulate FuMniCT Rates
Bill to Raise As limit for Work
ing Roads from 18 to 21 Other
Bills.
Raleigh January 12. The first
trust-busting bill of the session,
K nonce' bill to investigate insur
ance business in the State, caused
spirited dUcussion in Hie House to
day. The bill had been referred to the
Judiciary Committee, No. 2, at
Koonre's request, but Battle, chair
man, reported it back with the recom
mendation that it be referred to the
Insurance Committee. To this Mr.
Kooni-e objected and finally got it re
ferred to the Committee on Proposi
tions and Greivnnces, by a vore of 77
to 21.
The follou ng new bills -were in
t roduecd :
To regulate passenger rates in
State,-by Cave, of Duplin.
To provide new fire proof building
tor Slate Records preservation.
To amend law so as to give corpo
ration eommisiion jurisdiction over
' ir.uk scales of railroads, etc.
To raise a;re limit for working
road from 18 to 21 years.'
A lot of bills passed the House, but
none were important.
1 ho principal development in the
Senate was the introduction by Qra
liam, of bill providing bond issue for
one million dollars to meet appropri
ations this session of the Legislature
it needed.
The Senate also passed a bill regu
lating standard of nine.
- It also adopted rnlcs for the ses
. ion. .-- - " v j, , -
... ,; augurauon. .
Thomas J. Pence, Washington" cor
resondnnt of The News and Observer
savm
"North Carolina will be well rep
resented at the inauguration of
Wood row Wilson us governor of New
Jersey on the 17th. Major Charles
M Stedman, who was a close personal
friend of Mr. Wilson's father when
the two lived in -Wilmington, N. C,
and Dr. Robert Young, of Concord
who was a classmate of Woodrow
Wilson at' New Jersey, will join Rep
resentative Claude Kiiehen here and
make the trip to the Jersey capital.
- Mr- Kitehin ig to be the gnest of on-pio-bman
Hughes, of New Jersey, on
r, r - .- . . -1 P
lr- XOUUg Was UUl U ClUOiuai.o ul.
Dr- Wilson, but a eollegemate, as tbef
former was a medical student anaj
the' latter a law student, but the two
were very close friends and Dr.
Young will go to New Jersey to atteud
the inauguration.
j"
The Methodist Orphanage.
- Winston Republican.
Rev. J. P. Rogers, Field agent for
the "Methodist Children's Home, this
eilv, bastlone gome good collecting for
that institutioin during the past year.
To date he has raised by subscrip
tion $54,000 which will be used in
erectintr buildings, etc., and afiT'in
ninkinir this institution one of the
Wat in the state. Let ns say that in
the matter of support, in addition to
'- ' the above, the Methodists of the Wes
tern. N. C. conference are contribut
ing liberally. It is a worthy work
and a credit to ethodism and the
spirit of benevolence which .actuates
.. every enort.
Setback Party Yesterday.
Mrs- W. J. Hill delightfully enter.
1 . tinned 'iat a setback party yesterday
afternoon in honor of her niece, Miss
Marv ,eeman of JUurham Ttie
waC.Vsanry preu,7wasa won ' by
i-Mis Aaetue. Morrison
i After themeelic.uSr refresh-
.-foment yore .-Jjei .Jhose - present
'- were: T ' . i ..
- , M Bscs Mary and Adeline Morrison,
Edna ' Corwl!,.-" francos : Goodson,
Blanidie Brown. Anna Sliemll, Fran-
res Craven, Fay Polk,- Laura Riden-
- hour. .Ethel Hooks. ot Dunn, feari
, Boger, Mary Hart sell and Miss Plas
ter.
Children, Played -With Hatches; On
V . - . If OWL
Her clothing ieniting from a match,
Nolson. a 3-venr-old danirhter of iMr.
V and Mr William Wmecoff, residing
near .6aHsbnry,wlMurpea to aiu
r.,uj - A. number ot small eluklren
V niavinir with matches and aeci-
' JNa.ni.iw fl.l hnrn which was 4e-
stiVyed and from the tame place the
r clittd-Jaet death.
Ht-Vt. R. Harris, who ishere wihh
; ihiironeord" Eurniture Co., is' repre-
-. , w . .
semajr the Sfhmlard sewing maenine,
. insteU o the Singer, ws saiii jres-
terd!
MoKAT-nOPST.
Idas LlnU Props Hicmmi the Brtde
f Mr. Uoy4 McXay, Jr.
A marriage marked by its beautiful
simplicity was solemnized as th home
of Mr. A. H. Propat ka nbjbt wImo
sIms lnabeth Kropst IteeaiM the
bride ot Mr. J. Lloyd McKay. Jr. Est.
Plato Durham, pastor at Central Meth
odist enured, officiated. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of only
a few relatives and friends of the
young couple. Th marriage was sol
emnized in the parlor, which wss
most attractively decorated. A collec
tion of ferns and palms formed a bank
beneath the north window where the
vows were spoken, and the windows
were draped in ivy.
The first soft touch of Heudels-
slion's wedding maren, skilfully ren
dered by Miss Mary HartselL was the
signal for the briday party to enter.
Miss Geneva Parks, maid of honor,
ADVISE AOA2EST BOND ZSSVX
School Board Dm Vat TWak u Xsjm
f Boadt it rriisss) AlTisam.
At BMetisg af the eity Idermea
Tuesday night Mr. M. & Stickler, Dr.
J. S. 6moot and Prof. A. 6. Webb
wars prssent as reprascntstiras af the
srnool board The were invited by
Mayor Wagoner to bring any matter
relating to tht schools of the eity they
desired before the board. Mr. Stiek
ley stated to the board that as rep
resentative of the school board he
t bought he expressed the sentiment of
the majority of the members and sta
ted that on -account of the present
rata of taxation and the increase in
taxation that would result from a bond
issue for the schools, he did not think
the bond issue advisable at the present
time. Dr. Smoot and Prof. Webb
both expressed their approval of such
a course by the board, although ihey
said that a larger and more eommo-
dressed in yellow crepe de chine and,diou Min were an imperative
carrying a huge boqnet of carnations,
entered from the halt The groom and
his best man, Mr. Joe McKay, a
brother from Charlotte, entered from
the dining room. The bride then en
tered from the hall, dressed in a blue
traveling gown with hat and gloves to
match and carrying a gorgeous bou
quet of white roses.
Following the ceremony the young
couple were showered with the con
gratulations and best wishes of those
present, after which they left on
train No. 35 on their wedding tour,
keeping the place of destination a se
cret from even their most intimate
friends.
Mrs. McKay is one of Concord's
most attractive and accomplished
young ladies and by her attractive
personality and many noble qualities
of her strong Christian character has
attracted io her a multitude of
friends and admirers. The groom is
a young man of recognized worth for
his ability and bright promise of a
useful future, and during his residence
here, where he holds a responsible po
sition at the office of the Kerr Bleach
ery, he has won the friendship and
esteem of a large circle of friends.
Will Miss Eddy BJsaf
Talk among Christian Scientists in
New York emanating from the follow
ers of Mrs. Amanda Stetson, who was
excommunicated from the Church last
summer, is to tha effect that Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the re
ligion, will rise from the dead. It is
snid that there has rVen a protest
agsioar the guard wUck has been si
"And there appeared a new wonder,
a woman clothed with the sun, the
moon under her feet, and upon her
bead a crown of twelve stars."
Eugene Cox, a church official, said :
"There is nothing in Mrs. Eddy's
teachings that would give basis for
such an idea. 6he taught there was
no spiritual death. She taught noth
ing about resurrection."
need of the schools, they hsd eonelnd
ed to do without these improved facil
ities for a time and continue as tbey
have been doing making the best pos
sible progress with their present
equipment.
Ravages of Wolves in Alaska an Ss-
lions.
, Several residents of the west coast
of Prince of Wales Island, southeast
ern Alaska, have been killed and eaten
by wolves during the last year, ac
cording to Charles A. Sulzer, brother
of Congressmen 8uler, of New York,
who has just returned from the North.
Mr. Sulzer gays tbst the wolves having
killed off all the deer, have become
desperate with hunger and now come
right up to the doors of the cabins of
the miners.
Senators who hsve been studying
the Panama canal problems are con
vinced they are about to pave the way
for mking the canal of tremendous
commercial importance to the United
States and that as the result ot the
untrammeled use of the eanal by
American vessels in the coastwise
trade, this country is one more going
to take rank as one of the leading
maritime countries.
Cotton Mill Man TJrga Drastic Cur
tailment. Drastic curtailment in the manu
facture of eotton goods until the
prices of the manufactured product
assumes more correct ratio to the
cost of raw eotton was nrged in a res
olution adopted by the Textile Mamv4
taetarera' exchange t Atlanta n',
MEddr1 tomb sine1 hnrlaL y eJJernOtBv JUOT tna.sWWW
The tin?t8sm"-tWH
'Mary Jane" at the Opera House
TobJcbsV
FLOWS.
Mr. Clinton Black, one of our prom
ising younfg men, has cone to Ralei?h
to take a course in agriculture. We
are glad to sea tha young men making
a study of agriculture.".
Mrs. Tucker of No, 1, died at the
home or -her son. Mr Jacob Tucker.
last Friday. She was buried at Bethel
Saturday.
The many friends of Misa Marv
Brooks are glad to welcome her home
again after having spent several
weeks in the Salisbury Sanitorium.
She isfully restored to health.
On Friday night. January 0th a de
lightful sociable was given at the
home of Mr. S. J. Bost. comiliment-
ary to Misses Turner and Roberts, of
Sossamon's school. After everyone
had swapped a joke with bis neighbor
they retired to the dining room wliere
a table was loaded with candies,
fruits, cakes, etc., all of which set at
nngbt all pangs of hunger. The peo
ple after listening to some songs, rec
itations, declamations, etc., were
turned over to Mr. R, W. Diggers,
who amused them with some sleight of
hand tricks, which would of compared
with some famous Chinese juggler.
We wish t tha nk Mr. and Mrs. Bost
for their kindness and hosnitalitv in
extending every eonrtesy for the com
fort and ease of their invited guests.
G.
Got Hera in Spite of a Bad Schedule
Rev. Plato Durham arrived in the
city yesterday from Raleigh, where
he has been spending several days.
Mr. Durham left -Raleigh yesterday
morning and intemW arriving here
in the afternoon v 3"M in good time
to .officiate at theMyay-Propst mar
ria, tmi the train twn Raleigh be
uttw tiam jw, i -ici-fc ureenuoro
before it ..arrived, a Mr. , Durham
eameVmvtt libbnrfs that train.
itt ronr- Na. 7pMirtoae f o to Con-
n them state' snd
expected .to. arts from' ?h deaj aW"110 4 jMai'V 14 ft 11
cording to fl - foBwVjBotatkH.., Watub-Wnl-ja adwdula he -phoned Mr. Boger, oft SfrXrJTx
from her book, "Unity of Good:"" If""" .w, wiy
iu tins luuvfwViicuii mm m m miggocir-,
Funeral of Mr. O. 0. Boyd Tomorrow.
The remains of Mr. Charles C.
Boyd, who died Tuesday night at bis
home in Roanoke, Va,, will arrive
tomgbt On train No. 3a. The funeral
will be held at tha home of bis mo
ther, Mrs. W. C. Boyd, tomorrow
morning at 11 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. Dr. J. M. Grier, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, and the in
terment will be made at Oakwood
cemetery. A short funeral service
was held at the home in, Roanoke this
morning, conducted by- Rev. W. F.
Powell, pastor of Calvary Baptist
church.
Bishop Kilgo.
The Florida Christian Advocate
says of the presidency of Bishop J.
Kilgo at the recent session ot the
Florida Conference; "The coming
among us of Bishop Kilgo will be re
membered with gratitude by the mem
bers of the Conference. Never has a
pulpit in this city been filled with a
more forceful and eloquent speaker,
and no Conference has been presided
over by a sweeter spirit. It is the
prayer of his brethren in Florida that
his life may be spared for many years
to bless ASjr common Methodism.
1 w .
- - . , -
ed that a general meeting be called in
the near future to consider a plan for
putting the curtailment into effect.
It was pointed out that while he
price of the etaple hag risen phenome
nally in the last few years the prices
of the manufactured product has not
kept pace.
Our Proposed Dog Law.
Salisbury Post.
A petition is being gotten up in
Cabarrus county to get rid of worth
less dogs, and in a few days will be
submitted to the voters. The petition
advocates a tax of $1.00 on all dogs
in the county, one half of -Which will
go to the school fund and the other
half for the protection of birds and
other beneficial game to the farmers.
If it becomes a law it will result in
killing off half of the worthless dogs
in Cabarrus, and at the same time the
valuable dogs will be made subject
of larceny and protected by law. The
Concord Tribune says it is claimed
that $1,500 is a conservative estimate
of the revenue that will be derived
from such a law.
Brown Manniactnrinf Company.
The directors of the Brown Manu
facturing Co. held a meeting in the
offices of the company today at 12
o'clock. The meeting was well at
tended and a semi-annual dividend of
3 per cent, was declared. The direc
tors of the company are as follows
Messrs. C. W. Johnson, J. P. Allison,
F. J. Havwood. R S Young, W. W.
Flowe. B. W. Stokes, Mr. Watkins. E.
Johnson. . J. Brasweil and J Jr.
Goodmaiu- '
A New BMbank Strawberry.
I.nther xturbank annonnees new
type of strawberry" Tha Patagonia,"
which begins to ripen earlier and con
tinues to bear longer than any other
strawberry. It is heralded by its cre
ator as the first of new nee which
has come to make strawberry growers
rejoice,. The berries are uniformly
large, single berries sometimes weigh
ing an ounce. The seeds are so small
as to he almost imperceptible. , ,
Mir. Millet and Son at AirJm, Texas.
A postal card received here yester
day from Mr. Lester Miller, son of
Mr. Jotn U Miller, who want away
with bis father, said thati."we
(meaning, it Is supposed, bis father
and himself) were in Arnim, Texas.
Tins is where lTr. W. A. 'Povvanlt
Walter Brooks Abbott, secretary of
the Suarianbunr Y. M. C. A., shot
himself through tha head with 38-
calibre revolver while anting in the
association .building Tuesday morning
and died a few minutes afterwards.
Whether it was suicide or accident
it not known.- -,
' Baa Th Ttoea tot M frbUas.
the Concord Garage, who sent Mr.
Fred Correll for him in an Inter
state "40". They reached Concord
about an hour before the time for the
marriage.
Unknown Man Jumps to Death from
Moving Train.
A well dressed white man, appar
ently about 37 years old, boarded pas
senger train No. 12 Wednesday even
ing at Hickory with a ticket to Elm
wood and jumped from the train be
fore it came to a stop at Elmwood.
He was instantly killed, having a hole
knocked in the top of his head. The
body was taken to Salisbury on the
same train at 8:30. Nothing was
found on the body ny which it could
be jdentirled. The man wore a pair
of rubbers and a black suit, carried
Olives watch with Waltham works
and bad $D35 in money in his pocket
No one on the train knew anything
about him and none who has seen the
body could. identify it
PEB80XAL ME5TI0H.
Soma of tha Peopla Ear and Else
where Who Coma and Go.
Mr. J. A. Cannon is spending the
day in Salisbury.
Mr. S. O. Stone spent yesterday
evening in Salisbury on business.
Mr. Phifer Propst, of Gasionia, is a
visitor in the city today.
Mrs. W. H. Shield, of Charlotte, is
the guest of Mrs. W. L. Robinson.
Mr. J. F. Ftizgerald, of Dunn, was
a Concord visitor yesterday.
Mr. W. R. Odell has gone to Nash
ville. Tenn., on a short business trip.
Mr. W. C. Correll nas goue to
Spartanburg on a short business trip.
Miss Catherine Wharton, of Ral
eigh, is the guest of Mrs. E. T. Can
non.
Mr. G. W. Ould, a former merchant
of Concord, is a visitor in the city to
day.
Mesadmes W. L. and W. E. G.
Robinson are spending the day iu
Charlotte.
Mr. John Porter has gone to Salis
bury, where he will spend several days
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sykes, of Mon
roe, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Ivey.
Mrs. fl. F. Brown has gone to Mon
trose, Moore county, to enter the san
atorium Miere for treatment.
Mrs. I). 1!. Privett and her two chil
dren left this morning on No. 29 for
their future home at Galveston, Texas.
Mr. Harry S. Shaw, of New-Kensington,
Pa., is visiting his brother-in-law.
Rev. Clins. P. MacLaughlin.
Miss Myrtle Pcmherton returned
last niu'ht from Rock Hill, Monroe and
Charlotte, where she has been visiting
friends.
Miss Mary Nussman, who has been
visiting Miss Mary Cline, returned
this morning to her home in Salis
bury.
Mrs. A. L. Smith, of Charlotte, 'is
visiting her brother, Dr. R. S. Young.
Mrs. P. B. Means is spending the
day in Salisbury.
Miss Evelyn Grier went to Hairis
bnrg yesterday afternoon to see her
little niece, Esther Gilmer Hall, who
is critically ill of pneumonia.
Mrs. M. T. Young, of Dunn, will ar
rive this afternoon to see her daugh
ter, Miss Louise. YoiAgy.T.'h is eits
fined to the home ofjier aunt, MimaU
illness.-.
- - .-v . ,r--; . r : . . rr. ' i .
U, ,T.,..NaTv f. jb.inj.-'aud J. W.
Smil Vf Bidswllp) Wa. visitors in
tha iitf -today." ,5iy will leave to
morrow for Georgia to traver for the
Home Educational Co.
' BUSTER BEOWK"
IX CHARLOTTE.
Wants $100,000 for Ejection from
Train.
The Rev. George Cates, the Baptist
evangelist, of Louisville, Ky., who last
week was ejected from a Southern
railway train at Arden, this state,
Wednesday filed suit against the
Southern for $100,000 damages. Mr.
Cates alleges that he sustained in
ternal injuries and suffered great hu
miliation by being forcibly ejected
from the tram after he had offered
mileage book for transportation
Which the conductor retuesd to ac
cept.
Body is Unclaimed.
Unclaimed and without relatives i lie
body of A. C. Frank, who was found
dead in his bed in a Salisbury hotel
Monday morning of this week, lies in
the morgue of G. W. Wright, underta
Didn't Hit Pole Exactly.
The House committee on naval af
fairs completed their examination of
Captain Robert E. Peary Wednesday
on his claim to attainment of the
North Pole and Hugh C. Mitchell, a
killed computor of the coast and ge
odetic survey, testified that he hand
led Peary's observations. Mr. Mitch
ell said that he had figured that
Peary when he made his furthermost
camp was less than five miles from
the Pole an dthat in his marches on
that day of the climax of his trip, he
passed within one and one-sixteenth
miles o ft lie actual Pole. He did not
fix Peary exactly at the Pole. Mr.
Mitchell believed that Peary's ob
servations could not be faked.
Tha Observer Says tha Show Pleased
a Large Charlrtte Andienc.
"Busier Brown," whirt mil ,p.
pear here tonight, played in Charlotte
last night, and the Obx-ner this
morning says of it :
"Juvenile Charlotte had i. inning
with a vim yesterday. Ilut-r Brown,
a real boy this time, was lien-, ircom-
paniea ny iige, atso a n-ai tinman
lerson, who displayed at limes an
almost human inteTTiayiu-f. Ot of
the laigest, if non-lie laiL'c-;, audi
ence that ever attended a mat im per
formance 'here, witnessed the produc
tion. It was a o. K. O. nun . m range
as it niav seem. All the kicMies were
there. At least if Iheie are any
more m t harlotte there we 1 be no
fear that Charlotte will teax- s. grow.
Hundreds of nurseries wen- icft be
hind by the tots and totic war
tots. Like the circus menai r in the
time-worn Noah's-aik joke. Buster
proved a convenient excuse for many
growu-ups, some of whom unlimrily
taboo the theatre with upiaii. hands
as having its proper place among car
nal things. Sometimes ss many as
three or four lar.'e-size ailnlt per
sons attended for the express purpose
of bearing escort to a very diminutive
little fellow of scarce three jean and
not nearly so many feet in statue.
"So much for me crowd. The
show pleased. It was quite niatprially
changed from the plav which litis
been previously presented sulUcient-
NORTH CABOLWA XBWS.
Items of Interest from all Parts
ths Old North SUta.
of
Harold West as Ituster was clever
and very popular with the little
folks. The rest of the cast, too, while
iu some cases vaudcvillian, sustained
the youthful funmaker adequately."
Mecklenburg county has more miles
of macadam roads than uv oth.r
county iu the l uiied States.
Th, North Carolina irrand lodge of
Masons Wednesday night reelected
Grand Master R. N Hackett, of North
Wilkeshoro; Deputy (irand Master W.
B. McKoy. ,,f Wilmington, and other
grand olliccr. for the ensuing year.
Mr. ,Jatne H Iluke, president of the
Southern Power company and head of
the American Toliucco company, is
louiuiuir hi:: on the commercial hori
soii of the South Atlantic states as a
developer of resource tlie equal iu
potentiality to .lames J. Hill, the fa
ther of tie northwest and admittedly
the giealeM ,eveloier of the age.
The director of the census told the
Asheville (ia?ette-N'ens representative
Wednesday that a recount at Asheville
could not he allowed under any cir
cuuitsanccs The lime for such action
hag pased since the figures already
announced have to be retried to the
house and will hc used as a basis for
a new apiutioiiment.
Editor Whitehead, of the Wilming
ton Lumber Journal, caused a stir in
the Marble room at Washington Tues
day by importuning a southern sena
tor to vole for I.orimer because the
Illinois senator voted for duty on lum-
Ler. The Senator, whose name is with
j held for i lie present, dismissed White
! head from hi presence. The affair is
I causing considerable talk about the
capitol.
Stump Blasting Demonstration To
morrow.
Much interest is beiuff manifested
in the exhibition of farming' willi dy
namite, which -will take place on the
farm of Mr. C. J. Harris, on the Ri-
mertown road, tomorrow morning ai
11 o'clock. Quite a number of people
will go out from Concord, and no
iloubt a large number from different
parts of the county will he present
to see the interesting demonstration
Senator Tillman was in seat
again when the senate convencil Mon
day and warmly received by his fellow
senators. - He said that "while still a
little wobbly," hP felt equal to the
Ideuiands of tle session.
, Al& tJ. -'.wulpiikwhy has been visit
y rs T, f- i , "p. haa fetm-nrd to
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD.
Charlotte, N. C, Not. 0, MM.
Change of scheduls SEABOARD
AIR LINE, effective noon Sunday
May 15. Westbound trains leave Char
lotte as follows, daily:
No. 133, daily, 10 a. m.
N'o. 47, daily, 4:45 p. in.
Kastbound, daily:
No. 40, dailv, 4:50 a. m.
No. 48, daily, :30 a. m.
No. 44, daily, 5 :00 a. m.
No. 132, daily, 7:00 p. m.
Trains arrive in Charlotte as fol
lows from the east:
No. 133, 9:55 a. m.
No. 45, 12:01 noon.
No 31), 10:50 p.
Arive from the west:
No. 40, 10:00 a. m.
No. 132, 7:00 p. m.
JAMES EES, JR,
Traveling Passenger Agent
H. S. LEARD, D. P. A.,
.--4MlJi!. lH j, m ,.i
, Three Splendid Prtmiams.
The Times has choice of three splen
did premiums to offer to all wbsexib-i of u,at city; officers have exert-
ers who pay a full year in advance.
Thar ure as follows:
1st. A pair ol eight men oonng
Tension Shears. .
2nd. The Progressive Fanner one
year tfor only IS cents additional This
applies only to mjsw uoaeriDara to
3rd. -One year's subscription to the
Sonthiarn AarienltnrisL
All may have choice of any ox we
above premiums, but of course only
one can be taken.
Penny Column Ada Ant Cash.
We are obliged o call tha attention
of our patrons to tha faet that Penny
Column p ? i'" - ri r- I e-H. This
rule ..i t i i .
telephone the ad to tua oue yu .u
be advised what "the cost wUl ha and
vnaeted to make Mvmeni at once.
1 - - . . m v
Th nviM la one cent a wore, tor sawn
insertion. Wo hope ont food Wanda
will please bear the above in bum.
u - . . , .
-Thr. will be services at Gilwood
church on 'the fifth Sunday ; at 8
o'clock p. m. i-.--.-
ed every effort to locate relatives of
the dead man, who was supposed to
have been from Iowa, but so lar no
replies have been received to their
telegrams. The body will be held for
several days' with the hope of finding
relatives.
Peary Admits Jealously.
"The Pole was something to whieh
I had devoted my life. It was a thing
on which I had expended everything
a part of even myself and for
which I had gone tlM-ougli such a hell
as I hope no man in this room will
ever eierienc, and I didn't feel that
under the circumstances I wag called
upon to divide it with any man."
This was the defiant answer made
Tuesday to the subcommittee of the
House Committee on Naval Affairs
by Capt. Robert E. Peary, In his re
ply to the blunt question by Repre
sentative Roberts why the explorer
ad not taken anv white man with
him on the final dash to the lop, of
the earth.
Another Lot of Ehears.
The Times and Tribune have just
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the celebrated b-incb spring Tension
Shears, which are being given away
to every subscriber who pays a full
year in advance. Come in and get a
pair.
Use our Penny Column It pays
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