Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13

destined not to be received by the
waiting world until after his death.
No details had come to hand this
morning as to how the records of Cap,
tain Scott were found, but that he
arrived at the pole on that date men.
toned was definitely known.
The principal members of the expe.
dition, besides Captain Scott, were:
Lieutenant G. r. Evans, r. NJ, sec,
ond in command; DR.. E.. A., Wilson,
chief of the scientific staff, zoologist
and artist; Lieutenant V. L. A. Camp.
bell, r. N, leader of the eastern
party; Lieutenant H. L. l.. Pennell,
r. N, magnetic and meteorological
work; Lieutenant H. E. Def. Rennick,
R. N, of the western party; Lieuten-
ant, H. R. Powers, Royal Indian ma,
rine; Engineer Lieutenant E. w.
Riley, R. NJ, surgeon; G. NJ. Levick,
R. NJ, physician and zoologist; E. l..
Atkinson, r. NJ, surgeon, bacteriolo.
gist, parasitologist; F. R. H. Drake,
r. NJ, secretary; c. H. Meares, in
charge of ponies and dogs for the
western party; Captain L. E. G. Oates,
1nneskilling dragons, in charge of
ponies and dogs; Dr. G. c. Simpson,
physicist, of the western party; T.
Griffith Taylor, geologist, E. w. Mel
son, biologist of the western party; D.
G. Lille, biologist; A. Cherry Garrard,
zoologist, of the western party; H.. G..
Pointing, photographer, of the western
party; B. c. Day, motor engineer, of
the western party; w. G. Thompson,
geologist;; of the western party; c. S.
Wright, chemist, of the western party;
Boatswain T. Feather, in charge Of
sledging outfit; Boatswain A. Chef
ham Of the Terra Ncga; w. Williams,
engineer of the Terra Nova; w. Lash.
ley, assistant engineer, western party;
Chief Steward w. Archer, of the Terra
Nova. --..... Il. -s-. III Hf.~;,sss,,
The expedition under Captain Scott
was the best equipped that ever had
been gathered together. #.
Amundsen Is Shocked A. f=f
Madison, Wis.-"Horrible, horrible!
can hardly believe it," said Captain
Roald Anundsen when he received
IL OAA CuO 1AOOOCldtCu ODD uS"S VI
the disaster to Captain Scott and his
party.
Captain Amundsen reached here
from La Crosse. The captain said he
was too dazed to speak but finally said:
1T is hard to believe this. There
must be some horrible mistake. It
seems incredible that such a large
party should perish in this way. They
must have been near to their base. Of
supplies and it is also hard to un-
derstand how the weather could have
been so severe as to cause the death
IF all of them"
Correct, correct" was Amundsen's
comment, when he was told of Scott s
discovery of the Norwegian flag left
by Amundsen. He gave full credit to
the report that Scott had found the
pole. He said he was not personally
acquainted with Scott-had never
seen him, but referred to him as a
fine, brave man.
Attempt to Notify Mrs. Scott.
San Francisco.-Repeated efforts OF
wireless stations in and around San
Francisco, to communicate to Mrs.
Scott word of her husbands fate have
been futile. Mrs Scott is passen.
ger of the steamer Aorangi, bound
for New leland. She departed Feb.
from here to greet her husband and
when he arrived from the antarctic
zone. ss.,sasa.a.s <-41.s
The Aorangi is approximately 1000
miles from this port. Her wireless
has a radius of only about 800 miles,
and if the messages sent from here
heached her no answer has been OBJ
aimed