North Carolina Newspapers

.0 1 - V VOL Mil. 40 Cents a Month I CnU Copy. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, HIUARY 27, 1913. J. B. SHERMLL, Editor and Publisher. iliiil I - TO BB HEARD BT COiOGTTEB V OX PUBLIC ROADS. ' - t Hack Interest Manifested la the BOL ' It Provides Tor a Eix away Com- " mission Which Will Bat Complete , Charge of Road Affair is. the Y . County. A Lively right Promised. - v ( The Cabarrus County Highway bill ' . will be considered before the legisU- five-eommittee oo public highways ' either this afternoon ' or ' tomorrow. . . )ueh interest is evidenced in the bill, which,' if it beeoroe law, will eom- pletejy change the present methods of managing tbe road, affairs in this .y . . eoanty." . . ' : y . . ; . " " 7 - The bill provides";, for highway " ' commission for the county composed ' ' - of three commissioner. The commis sioners are apopinted. by legislature for terms of six, four and two years. Under the act they are empowered ,with the fall management of the roads of the county, having charge ,. of the expenditure of the road fund, the management of the chain: gang ' and also given the right to' contract 4 fbr road work in the various town. . , "... ships.,- The commissioners are requir ed to meet the second " Monday in '- J - each month and are allowed .12 a ' ' ':; day for their services. -. : Bf '; ; y - ' There is a division of senthnei-t lo felly on the bill, the division being ". .j.- - . marked chiefly by political differences. "C.iThe roads at present are under the " " management, of the county eommis- r sionfefmen - selected ,. by them hav-. - ing direct, supervision of road work, j ; Naturally, the men who bold, the va- ' , rious - positions connected with the i V-.:- i-' mads era atronarlv onnoainff the meaa- ,. . tire." On the other hand there are v;";1 many lew who: have for years Con-',-... "tended I that the; present system of, ' ,'-road managnient in Cabarrus ii$ anti- .. nnftfcjMt.-utihnaifMtaa-litr anA " Aft w nt give the best results. TheJ look upon - "S, it as a system of road management " for political purposes only .5- Their : . chief argument in favor of a change . " in the road management-being that the county needs a trained engineer to look after the roads. In the new bill they see an opening wedge for , ' Vnder the State highway bill, which L will no doubt become a law,, the State ; , """will furnish . trained road man- to . i - the counties desiring one and in this I : way Cabarrus could take Advantage Y "" .of the opportunity of getting a good , i man, wnose wore wooio oe unasr me 31 - direction of the supervisor of State ' : highways. - A Senator Cook introduced, and will " " . champion the bill in the Senate. It is understood ' that : Bepresentative Williams is opposed to the measure and will make a vigorous effort to de- feat it in the Houses ' ' ; :'' The parties here who are opposing the bill , have retained Mr. J. Lee Crowell and he has gone to Baleigb i "to oppose the measure before . the . "'' committee.' Mr. W.G. Means has also-I r gone to Raleigh And be -will appear before the committee in behalf of the hill. FOUND KZAB'TBACS.. Tsidentilied Man Foimd at. Laxlng- Tton After Passinf of Ho. 85 ; ' Spencer1, Feb. ' 26.A young 'man, faavine in bis pocket an envelope ad dressed to J. H. Johnston, Bessemer ' City, but otherwise unidentified, was found beside tlio railroad track, near the city limits of Lexington, tonight after the passing of -No. 3.j, the back of his head was crushed and it is thought that he fell oft No.,35, was knocked off or ruft down. , In teepoiise to wire received here a caboose and engine was sent after the injured man, in. an effort to rush biro to a Salisbury hospital for treat- menC. However; help came too la$e and he died on tbo way, the body "being delivered to .Wright's nnder taking establishment '. ending . .at tempts at identifleation. " He was well-dressed and appeared to be about 21 years of age. In ad dition to the envelope, there were a number oi postcards in his fwekets. CABBAKZA TTXLL REC0G5TI23 TE2 TZVZZ.'Zh. O0TESS3IZ5T Tasijnal Oronce Also Sends Message DecT--'-f Allegiance. " Mexico City. Feb 27. Carransa revolting governor of Coahnilaj today expressed his willingness to recognize .. . . Tl . tue tiuena gQvernnieni. rsncuiit j co, governor or ouaseo, a powormi rebel, has sent a monsssre to Huerta declaring allejriance to the . ' Huerta administration. Plans will be made immediately to urr' theXnited Ststes to recoftnine the new goverument. The Zapatista are waiting. Iluerta's an swer to their -r'e projuisals.; Covers; rcl of Trledassnn r. '). 27. Government C ' 'i.in of - the t I - ' 'lit. if t i i th. ?e of t: today ly r (lore, of GMa- XT. n.r.ASATT VZKX. The Dbl Last Week. letiafa at Baptist Chsrck. AJtaual Bebats Tomorrow KUht Week of Prayar. Psrsoasl Kswa. , , Mt. Pleasant, Fb27.Ths Col legists Institute is one of the fortu nate schools to be represented at tb I iiivernity debating next week. . The affirmative team won from Monroe here and their . negative team won from fan ford. Messrs. Thomas and Lingle- represent tb affirmative and Messrs. Davis snd Edwsrds the neg ative. The work of the young men is eper ially creditable from the fact that they went into the preliminary debaters almost without preparation.! Two of the schools with which they mentg eould be made and the debat ers laid aside their word, not expect ing to have the pleasure of a debate. At tue last moment it was lound that there was a vacant place in the Mpo-roe-Stantteld triangle... Through the exchange of hurried telegrams, the arrangements were completed. . The Institute tame off victorious. The In stitute has good reason to feel well satisfied with the teams that will fo to ths University.-. . . ,'. ' The Mt. Pleasant - Baptist Church will begin a series of meetings on tb second Sunday in March. The pastor, Rev. D. P. Morris, will be assisted by Rev. J. C. Black." The public is cordially invited to all the services. The Uernardt Literary Society will give their annual debate Friday night. This debate is usually held on Wash ington's birthday, but was postponed this year on account of conflicts. Rev. C. P McLaughlin, of Concord, presented the claims of the gospel ministry on young men in - a strong sermon at the Lutheran Church Sun day morning. s This sermon was es pecially for young men of the Insti tute sud wis delivered by direction of the N. C. E. L. Synod, - Tb week of prayer of the Womans' Missionary Society of the Lutheran church was brought to a fitting close "by an inspiring sermon Sunday night, by Rev.- C. Jv. Hess, pastor or St. John '.:' V -; v Mrs. W.. M. Axley, who has been spending a fortnight with : friends here, will return to ner borne in Mur phy, Saturday. She is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. L. E, Foil on North Main street. ' ' -" - Mrs. Henry Robertson, of Charlotte, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R, P. Mil ler. ' f - ? Mr. Frank Kindley, who went t Florida' a shorf time ago, hat joined Uncle Sam's boys in blue and is per haps getting ready for a look into the faces of the Mexican, peace dis turbers. . Mss Ruth Jfisenheimer,, who is with "Fishers," is spending bar mid winter vacation with her mother, Mrs. J. F. Misenheimer, - ' Miss Mamie Beattie, of Charlotte, returns borne today, having spent the week here with relatives. . . Mr. L. J. Foil is spending the week in -Baltimore in the interest of the Cook ft Foil Company Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Eudy are at home to their friends on East Frank lin street, - v-.i Among, the Sunday ,y visitors, we note: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar bappen&ehi and Mr. Jesse Peek, of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. "Albrou Peekf f , Concord, Proft S. J. Ludwig, of Albemarle, and Mr. Paul Lents, of Salisbury. Rev. and Mrs. B.L. Stanley are spending a few days at Faith with Rev. and Mrs. Causey. Jslit-' V Miss Ethel Cornher, of Mooresville, is visiting Miss Bessie McEachera. m oox-iJTABvri n Miss Lad Utaksr Bocome the Bride of Mr. Connie Oox, of WiUlamston, 8. 0. -.' . -r V , ' A telephone message Monday morn ing from Williamston, s. L., orougni the news to Mr. and Mrs. M. r, UtaK er, of Vo. 11 township, that their dauehter. Miss Laws Litaker, and Mr. uonnie uox, were nsnea to joiwrusc at Charlotte Sunday afternoon. - The bride is a popular and attrac tive young lady of No, 11 townsbipi The groom is the son of Mr. T, T, Cox, of Williamston. He is a success ful voune business man oi tost plsce, , . ' v - Immediately alter, tne ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Cox. left for WUliem ston. where they Will make . their home. ' i " E. OBQAKTZZS LAB OB TO BS - , , ELC0GNJZI3 BT WILSCN. Wm. B. Wilson to Be KaSa .. fiecrt- tary of the Department of Labor. .Wfuthinxtqn. FtL.' 27-Organised labor will be reeogmzed by President eelcfr Wilson, aceording to close friends Of the" incoming President Represent alive William B. Wilson, an ofliiinl of the American Federation of Labor, former secretary of the lull ed Mine Workers of North America, will be made secretary of the De partment of Labor. under the Borah hill jimt passed. It Is said that l'-ran-deis is leading the lists for secretary of commerce. . ,- - ... Ju1 1 -o Filwnrd Ewnnn, who lin k:"n f ir yer ss t'0 f "e r' fni'.'.'- t. " and tr:(i ct e .. , ia beU'r cl,; .u: '1 in IVmo- .e in erriiic cirri" ' nonunee BE-AJ5SZSSMXXT OT BXAX - - AJTO TZZSOVAL f B07XBTT T Bedn May. T Be Placed at Actual Uoaey Talaa. Special to The Tribune. Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 28. Bill in trodueed by Chairman Williams, of the finance eommittee provides a re assessment of all. real-and personal property beginning May, 1913. .This is to be the actual money value." It is stipulated that the aggregate of taxes levied loflUU under full Value assessment shall net be more than five per cent more than the'agirregate of The bill preseribea that the present assessment is inadequate and unjust Tl. iM . i . a l- I full value, giving a business, lik basis for the 8taU revenue witiWkll classes of property.; .:". -i ".' i : A favorable eommittee report was given on Kellom bill for the people to vote on establishing State rural cred its band. . : : --v-'- The revenue bill is being eonsidef- ed in the House eommittee of the whole, very, few changes being made on second reading in Senate. .. - Phillips introduced a bill to au thorise county commissioners to levy a special tax -of $100 on manufactur ers and dealers in narrow-tied vehi cles. K-k. -v-' , -r MADEBISTS WW VICTORY.";. Annihilate Small ' Federal ' Force- Hundreds Said To Be Joining Them. El Paso, Feb. 27. The Maderists attacked and annihilated th small Federal force at tb Garrison Concha. Chihuahua reports indicate that the Maderists now control practically all the country along the Mexican Cen tral railroad rom .Chihuahua Cit yto Torreon. : Hundreds of Mexicans are said to be joining them.' ... . ' -;; V' -t r.-r ; . " ". :-.X.: Inititut and Seminary to Give PJay ' Tony, The Convict, a drama in live acts, will be presented at the au ditorium at Mt. Pleasant by the local talent of M. P; C. L and Mont Amoe na Seminary -Saturday night, March lr at BuJO o clock. This promises to be one of the best plays given by the local talent of Mt. Pleasant.1 The play is full of life snd very appropriate ly, contains many species of charac ters from the stately to the pathetic and humorous. Although yon may be brought, to . tear they will soon be dried by -the. insnssnti pwnkaflt-theJ old darkey. . Admission 35c, 25c and Speaker Dragged From Platform by r Polio. --i, Peterson,' Feb. 27. When Wilson Killenbeck, of Orange, Socialist can didate for Governor of New Jersey in the last election, attempted to address the strikers in headquarters at noon today, he was dragged from the plat form by the police. The Chief of po lice had ordered tl.at no foreign la bor leaders- be allowed to address the strikers within the city limits. The strikers are indignant. Salisbury to Hav Four Electiona. Salisbury, Feb. 28. An election has been called fo March 18, at which time Salisbury will determine whether the city shall : continue - un der aldermanic rule or pass under the commission form of government. Be tween the middle of March and the middle of May Salisbury must pass through four elections. yVfS :-V Grover shoes for street wear-the White-Morrison-Flowe Co. sell them here. See ad. m this paper. . THEr?lTI - 0 Evoiiion of f v ;V . Tbe Modern Store ; ; K .Did you. ever-stop to think of Vat wonderful develops ment of the store o.f today? -ritt fr ZS&J. -1 ':r4 , Years ago the store was a place where you traded or en tered only when it was necessary. It waa not considered necessary or; even an advantage to make it a pleasant place ; for you-to come at toy:-tim;;'' f Modern storekeepers realize "that the.' arrangement arid , : surroundings of. their store make a great difference to' their customers. They know that an attractive display irt f the windows or In the store impresses not only the woman "who intends to buy, but the prospective buyer f From time to time they adi.nw appointments until ' today the modern store plays a, big .ft in our daily life." - : H Tea,! t!.e ' -rti emcnts . in ' The,- TRIBUNE and, r'72(' 1 constantly every day and see what the s ili 'viing for your comfort and cenvenience. ( ,.ri!.t, 1. ly J. P. Fallon.) '''' ''.; ".' (r,", o?n::i er. c:i s:;mi l:ie:;g CAMPAian roa Eors fob u- . BKABT. ENDS SUCCrSSrULLT. A Deed Has Been Drafted For Tke Bunding And as Soot as It is Blfa- d Will Be Tuned Over Library Association. Msmbers ef The Asse- elation Jubilant Over Tnir 8oe cess. The Xibrary Wltf Probably Mora Saturday. - ' v x.. Glory to the ladies who conducted the esmpaign for a horn for the li brary.. They have won.' Jbe option on the -building the"- Malta office building expired todar and at its ex piration the. necessary amount, $350, was secured. Mr. u T artseu, a turstee of tbe library, has drafted a deed and it will be sent at once to Mr. J. B. Clegg, of Texas, trustee- of the estate of the late W.iM. Smith, and as soon as it is signed it will be turned over to the library association. - A : more suitable home for the li brary, than the Smith building eould hardly be secured. It is centrally lo cated on Union -street, only a short distance from the postofBee and court house and can be conveniently reach ed by patrons in all parts of the eity. It is a one-story brick structure and eoutains three rooms. Th building is well constructed and finished and by the time it receives the womanly touch" by the ladies of pS" library association it will be a moat attract ive plaeve. The three roorof provide ample space for the books, but in. ease the. growth of the library ' demands more space an additional room can be made at small cost at' the rear of the building. : - Tbe work of the ladies f the li brary association is a matteff public knowledge, They met, decided what they wanted and went to work and Se cured it. The money was: raised by popular subscription, the ladies mak ing a thorough canvass efi the town. Their enthusiasm and energy in con ducting the eompaipn wort for them tbe admiration of the community and their success was a deserved reward. 'The library will likely :be 'moved Saturday. The librarian, rs. J, D. Lents, is planning to remove the books from tbe room in the Phifer building snd by, Monday the Iibrarvx-ill be ,'A STRANGE DEVICE." A Sugar Manufacturer Insists That the TariiT on That Article Should Be Removed. :, When the' manufacturers ' begin advertising the fact that tariff does not help anyone but the trusts: and causes an increase in price even; the staunchest standpatter must , give notice. Yesterday a large mercan tile firm here received a ear load of sugar.. Part of the goods were left on the street for a time and from the end of the bags a representative of this-paper pulled a tag with the fol lowing inscription on it:. ".;;.'.:, tl' Tariff on. sugar is of advantage to the sugar trust and its allies only. 'With free raw sugar this, sugar would cost yon about two cents per pound less. v. . ' fe'y , 't, " Urge your Congressman to ' in sist on remo'al of tariff on sugar.'' -v: , . ( -At: ? ''light, heat, cook with gss.", See new ad. of the Concord Gas Co, to day. . ' , . . ' ' f'SMS - PUP BUOTAPOLXS xrvri. Raw Mill Getting Beady to Start Pp. -Grnd for Othar Kew MOlBrok- . em. Other Xtaaa. Tbe new mill ir getting ready to start up. Th machinery ia nearly up. and . the belts on. and only a few finish ins touebee to be fiva to com plet tbe work. Handa are moving in from an quarters and aoon tbe music will begin, ' More house are . being built, and Kaanapolis is still expend ing.- - . The ground for another mill has been staked off in South Kannapolia. near tb baseball park, so we will have building going on for some time yet.'- . Work ia still being done on tbe grounds around tbe T. M. C. A., as the weather will permit, and soon tbe driveways and walks will be finished as well as the fountains which are being put in. ' The T. M. C. A. is active. Tbe new equipment for the boys room has ar rived and been set up which sttracts tbe boys. They now have two indoor basket ball games, and a new shuffle board, together with the many other games to suit every one. ' The band had. a crowded house at its concert Saturday night, and all enjoyed the entertainment. Rev. G. A. Stamper, of Salisbury, will address a mixed audience in the evening. We expect a large audience for Mr. Stamper, as be is an able and consecrated speaker and his ser vices are always in demand. - The Boy Scouts are busy making themselves useful.. They are distrib uting health .literature every Satur day evening, taking health pamphlets to every borne. This literature is furnished the T. M. C. A., by the State board of health, and every one would do Well to read it with care. The Boy Scouts had their regular meeting Wednesday night, and took in-four new members, Fred Phillips. James Rogers, James Johnston and Walter Sides. Thev will meet in Dr. Cauble's office Friday night to take etonson "First aid to the injured ' which Dr. Cauble is giving them from time to time. The membership contest closes Sat urday night, at which time there will be a moving picture shoy and concert, with some vaudeville attractions. Miss Margaret Smith, of Coddle Creek, a graduate in elocution, will recite. Af ter the entertainment the prizes will be 'given to the successful contestants. 61UfirtW!DntwiU bc:free to all members of toe Y., M. C. AT,- A.; DUt oin- era will be charged the usual fee which is nominal. Mr. Owens expects to have plenty of flower seeds soon, for all who wish to beautify their yards. Rev, Lacy Hoge, of Richmond, Va., lectured in the Baptist Church Mon day night His subject was "The Law of Life." and was enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. Mr. Charles Murph and Miss Min nie Atwell, both of this place, were married in Charlotte Saturday. We extend to them our best wishes. Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Richardson, of China Grove, spent Sunday here vis iting friend. '. . - h Mr. Basil Bostian has resigned bis position with Patterson-Young & Co. and accepted a position with the Can non Manufacturing Co. . Walter ft Alexander have opened up their new eafe next to their meat market with Mr. B. W. Durham in charge. This is a new and Up to date cafe and will no doubt do a good business as all. the men Connected with are popular. The entertainment in the Y. M. C. A. last night was a success. This entertainment was given by the Kan napolia graded school,: and the pro gramme which we have already seen in The Tribune was earned out in first class style. We wish these school entertainments would come oftener. February 26V 1913. , A H. Annual Spring Silk Sale at th Parks- :.-Ba; Coa. .;;V:i;T The big Annual Spring Silk Sale at the Parks-Belk Co.'s store will be gin tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. In this sale they will sell silks dress goods st prices ranging from 19 cents to 89 cents, worth much more.'-In both The Times and Tribune today they teu yon about this sale. They have many other big bargains in their store,, too. T !ft--y:-'A CAPITAL .,..., 100,00Q . 8TJBPLUS ., ..... 3S.000 HE penon who -I takes do interest ia saving jets no interest on Lis saviass. Cetter systematically de tstil part of your b cce asd get Ut iatcr e;t oa yesr satK;s. i -4 l . PF1 L J unxivrrnoB vzcessajx Carlos Medara Fsars Ooantry Is verting to lavagary. Milwaukee, Fee, 21 "Years ef . pillaging and alaying bare rendered' my eoantrymen indifferent to acta ef ! ' .. . . violence, and they were not so deep-: . . ' ' ly atirred a yea Americana would BECAUIZ OF TRXZATOnCJ 1AT bare been. This is the only reason I , TLX BXAB PB0DBAI CT4BAJ can givo why thee who still weref - ' . - mTbShef ,h 'i W fader Carranaa "Much as I would lik to see my country settle its ewa difficulties, I sm sure that - intervention by the United State ia necessary. .Without help from this country Mexico will net be able to last much longer. It seems to be reverting back to eag agery through the leadership of such men as Felix Diax, in whose veins (lows' nothing- but Indian blood.' This was the deelsration todav of lauos xadero, aged curb teen, round est brother of Francisco I. Madero, a student at St. John's Military Aca demy at Delafield, Wis. I cannot say anything about my plana for tbe future, "be said. "Noth ing would satisfy me as much ss to go bark borne today. Not that I want to participate in tbe fighting. for I feel it is now too late, but it is maddening to stsy np here and not re receive authentic word of just what is taking place' in country. I want to be At home so I can know just what is happening all the time. "Mexico, as a whose, liked mv brother ami to this I attribute tbe cowardly act tbat ended his life. So many had refused to recognize the new government that the revolution ists feared an uprising in his behalf and determined to kill bim. 'His greatest fault was his len iency with those about him whom he should not have trusted. He kept many aides from the previous admin istration because they seemed friend ly, but his life was in danger much of the time.'' Hundreda Fall in China's Anti- Opium Campaign. Peking. Feb. 26. Hundreds of neo- ple in Fukien Province hav been killed in the past week or so while offering armed resistence to the .gov ernment troops engaged in destroy ing poppy plants. In many parts of tbe emmre the people themselves have rooted up the poppies. . An American missionary, tbe Rev. Arthur H.. Smith, says that China has made more Drosrea bi tim. fltrtil J Hfast - gpram.v-tBan-Mae try which he has say knowledge ever done against similar evils. Dr. Grier Stfll Imp roving. ' The Tribune received a messsge from Charlotte this afternoon stat ing that Dr. Gner'g condition was greatly improved. His temperature has not been over 100 in several days. He is resting very comfortably to day and appears much brighter than in several uays. . , - Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cannon will begin housekeeping March 1 in their new home, corner Franklin ave nue and Spring street, which they re cently purchased from Mr. Claude C. Ramsaur. H. L PARKS & C. The Spring and We Goods to ;. Big lot of Red Bass, Irish Cobbfer, Peerless, Rose and fiatattk potatoes. Best Jiaiae stock, anoy one a. .. Big lot Onion Sets,' for whoftsale and retail. t Garden Seed of all Hinds - Red Seed Oats alwa See us for Com, Oati flour, bngar, Coffee, 1 uotton : Now in, full lines o: sell the heaviest lines sack lots. , See our Dr. Hess one band. Our stock of I ing Tobacco Our Una o cereals and I yatnfaaM. , 1 rt am a rAcws, tl goads rices n ' line off Cattle. II Ivbaeco is eom iwthe box.. t y f Canned Goods. Bx tiled Jhmily goods - is edm Give our Grocery department Atrial. , Wo wii) sat ywjnawy and treat yu right.. . - ' V : n V ni n r- i -..t 1 ul:d C - i . -. 4texxt izz.:i : ::: : r - -' LEG:?SOiDT0 Aad th Hserto Forces. Thousand Refuges gavw Cwsat taa Border Seeking Bafisw B tt TJalUd Statas. tlQIlm flnjaiJI . Taronghoat Fear Itatoa. :.. Washington, Feb. 27-Undcr oxd. ' ers of Secretary of War Stimsoa, detachment of troops was ordered in -mediately to EaiU Pass, Texas, be- . cause of a threatened battle Beer Pro. dras Negraa, between nbeKiamppeav edly under Governor Carraagv f . Coahoila, and th Hocrta foreec. . ' Brigadier General Bliss reported that . , severe battle might eeear; . JH?-f thousand refugees have crowd U boundary line seeking safety li " ' United States. , v. V 1 Paso, Feb. 28. Fighting is fin- ' eral today throughout tbe Statesol Sonora and Coahuila. Moreiod Mary- ' toera, who resigned th avvejnorshib of Sonora late yesterday, .. has fled. The State Congress has declared war on Huerta government. Madeorist tioops are being armed in praeticaUe - every town in tbe State of CoabuUa. Kaoul Madero and Govener. Cap- ransa, leading tbe rebellious force, captured the Saltuo capital Mors Money for Railway Xafl traaav pertaMoa Dua to Parcsl Wttk ii Th Senate committee on Dostoffiee has increased the postofie;- appro priation bill $3,000,000 making sj to tal of $283,442. Of tbe increase $2, 500,000 is to psy railroads for carry ing the mails. It is provided that be- -ginning September 10, next tbe-mails shall be weighed for 30 daya-md as the parcel post has greatly wanes ed tbe weight of tbe mails it ta an ticipated that tbe railroads will be entitled to more pay for transport1 tion. .- The plan of allowing communities' '' to nominate their postmasters is em bodied in the bill snd would snort fo ' all fourth-class postofflees where the postmaster's salary is mow t the , $300. The bill doss not make 0k Lomipations eompuisory. Peterson, Feb.-' 27.-Thaa-t:.rr' weaver ia the eity will have iained the strike now progressing by Monday ja - claimed today by tbe strike leMsrev Four hundred workers walked out today. : Tbe strikers number twelve; thousand, but there was no disorder.' Twenty-one strikers arrested tjwtetwt day were released on payrole today. Lady Scott Arrives at WelUactoa. Wellington, New Zealand, Fei. 27. Lady Scott, widow of Caps, Robest E. Scott, the explorer, who perished after reaching tbe south pole, arrived -here today. She said : "I must he as -brave as my husband wished me to -be,'' when met by commander. vna and Lieutenant Bruce. 1 Trad is Here The Ha Meet It prices guaranteed ss row a tay Bean for planting in qsantfties. 9 ye 'T, MUlfced, Chicken Feed, Salt, Itoah Salt, Been. Heal and Heavy Unetaay. Kainits, and ammoniated Omwds. O tbat can be bought in pay tote asi Uuanoi. ; and -Poultry Powder ahray- ,,;; ; !?' :;; let. W make a aaeeialte tl nl t i Goods, Cheese. Craekera. Piaktaa piete. a for yoiirif,.r is r at I .k e.ty in t,.e Paid et r-a C m. ' t r 1 . i; e o' t-n 1 7 fi ii r-