davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13
| COAL WHERE 1T
~ --~~. ~~.>---> ~ 49, ->>--->.----~
IS MOST NEEDED

More information conesFninE The
bifunstnous cod deposits which hass
beer faana At Cape izahuaus4 efs he
Seward PENINSULA. Vas hfouxtt -
Ndus ~ tne steamer Cnfslns re-
csutiy. q IL reported that the Pa
eifle coal a Transportation 20 OWES
sznan in the district containing =
veins 81 reai yaFyiHE in ~tsth ffssa
60 So feet
IL fhe rnai actually exists In sufh
quantities a. reported. u viii Fssan
that Hereafter tb~ people ~ $usfas
and ether towns on The psnlissslih
will he ahis 90 secure f,asi AZ the
lowest ~ prfcra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13
he CT ous 81 .hs naa

The star Dust Nan had hoped ~
couid st Nuse the Len paanpesi
oaI and On the saeaei-atoFY seat ~
the water wagon Before anynatiY
Knt Nisa o. the fact he ese utfAslnE.
but iASt ulEht ualle Luxe vas
sruislng up Hixhhall alley, be Rot
ioat and tHasksa fa0a Cos stall ave-
nue. aud aidnt nnhef up on NslH~F
way san a. had bean haulsd into
dfY iefk BY au afEeestunata nuiies~
man Luke = all right this morn i.
inx. but ever since ~ abandoned his
yaeht-faer on feauaf II 90 the
Hremeftuu euurss. ~ has bexn
49, --,>-. - s-.@s.e.-....--.l.> ---A..----s.s.
= iiii- Z if.fsiifs. ssTfi ssslEs. NFrF Ilaa5 :
itsntir. as ~ HANDED IA the foiiuN .
ina csts. sntifisa
TIE Mac Bshied the Drink
Some fsiiefs sits Z dFinkib. an thsy
never seem Z quit
They ~ { eerusF IN supply an
drink az eYsrY bit
They SET keeps ou a-iushin' TN
they're On deitFtum's brink
They ain's ~ ktna q fslisfn Ter g
pat hshtna Axink
When tsrup'rune~ fasku II shoutin'
AZ ~ sir aa' curse q rum.
An xhowfn rad examples. pointin'
out the aot arr bum.
ThsYN mighty few. Il seems & fos.
'At ever stop en- think
Al eeerythlns depaHdz unon IN man
blind N dfink
III
An then fhay.s them ats aeiernts
an quits when they've enough
They hroN thef daseea'f tfifie efth
IN btarar. deceptive stuff.
~ them Vas al al ever hesrsd the
glasses ring an Eltuk
There acaifnf be tbs boiler at N
man hshind N dfiab
-Isuks the Len.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13

s-rhr fHum 81 California vii -
repeated thls aftsSauua. TussscgFuw
the Murdaat Humphrey suntsstay
plit begin q return engagement PIE
a~nfing Nat Gootwina = Geld
MnKr"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13

IRE Venezuelan prVss and publie
are iarlsastfux the artltratnrs who
saw rs - give The government the
worst % Il IN claims made by citi-
xens Of nfkser countries ana u IL
doahtfuf II the government viii ac-
cegf the Awafds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13
lt Maant 80

so. Kind friend. You didn't see
josh Wise III Tacoma yesterday.
rou might have seen hlfn N Tpsi-
Gated OF IN FuyHlEup but newer ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13

pTopeFly conducted i he satisfied
with thr var of The ruassf
There was HuWethiuE doing In Ta-
f.sssta Yesterday At eHFa huua -
awakened the Inhabitants At 3 a.
3, IA
The tssssiN 81 the Htaekfnut ekisf,
White caiG has BEEN slaieu from les
grave IN Mantanas Ii = q mean man
" he wuaiA steal a dead Indian.
Juds nE from tbs number Of fall
urvn Prot Langley has made Ia the
air. ship fne. Ne Wpuid have made u
success Ia th. clothing haaiavze.
Cesare FsofulfFuso says there II a
large paFesataaa q left handed
criminals they may ,. following
the tnIuucsiasl- to esaEtEeai ffufn their
right hand shat i aatng with ths
left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13

1--WE are working so hard to
make sales six days OF the
week that you will have to
let us off for recreation on the
SEVENTH
Rainier avenue car leaves
corner Second avenue south
and Washington street on the
even hour and half-hour. Call
at our office, 81 Halter build
ing, about 10 minutes before
that time for free plat and
transportation. Selling agents
on the ground from 10 a. m.
to 4 p. m. 1--WE belong tothe
unionand demand shorthours)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13

A young. woman u this city has
asked for ttsaaa damages because
she Was cited a. uu-reNpezldesfi N a
dsvorre case Thai u mors than
aoFne people would BE- willing 10 pay
for a divorces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13

Ths new cravanssss Umbrellas.
absolutely FaInpfsaf. selling at Q 90
% tlee each. can bs hal ~ KING
Hroa 9ft lat ave 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13

aunaar. E.ptsmtsr n steamer -
nai Ets wiii leave ttiif HnsafsbAs
aoek Zoe Eversit a. = n SHARP -
tufnias sfsW. Hnunf tfip ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13

The mining congress- now IN srH-
sion at pradwogd. :. y. yesterday
adopted memorial 70 congress Ask
ing that ho3Y to pass laws satab-
iishlux a department. Of mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13

We cat the initials In tha isafhsf.
W ~ Hatrhinson Co. cor. aud ass
untan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13

a Philadelphia messenger boy took
three days % dsliver a message.
Weu7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13


three days % driiver q message.
Well
ArA ~h@r fk~e ~ s~s after 49,
Turks there viii - some % the
antf-e1eryfhiua contingent who viii
cry shame ioudrr than ever.
A sailor has been irnprisoned IN
this city because he cut = cgrn-
paniou on ship board. They evident
~ sirau finer lines Tn petite be-
haytor At sea than ue do on land
People who are publicly married
~ a carnival are merely going the
carnival ore better.
Adeiina Patti IL hack on the stage,
Ever pre- historic events repeat
themselves. Il seems.
A Chicago minister makes an ear
nest attack on the wofuHns ctnn. ~
ln a case of ths man In the well cut
tins tias rgEsa.
n must be a relief 20 b. q calf
fhe~a DAYS. He takes his straight
Lord Roaehery has just awakened
70 the fact the fioer war vas not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13

Lord Roaebery has just awakened
70 the fact the fioer war was not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13

Adelina Patti is hack on the stage,
Ever prehistoric events repeat
themselves. II seems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13

People who are publicly married
~ a carnival are merely going the
carnival ore better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
FEARS OF WAR In JAPAN
THE PRENIER,S OPINION
Situation Declared Critical-Psou,
I'm Inpatient.

Toxic, Nov. 1O-Premier Katsura to.s,x
ceived deputation Of the Anti Russian -.
He impressed on the delegates the necs..,,.
complete unity and solidarity among the -,
in the face Of the existing situation. which :.
declared. was most critical
There is a strong inclination in well inf,---.
circles to doubt the pacific forecasts i.r,.s
Europe. It is believed here that peace will =
be made possible by Russia's complete soo.-.
ance Of Japan's claims regarding Manesr-,.
The japanese government finds it increas,nz,,
difficult to restrain popular sentiment
At an important dinner this evening q, A.
Imperial Hotel. at which about two hundr.s :,
fifty persons were present. representing All
tions resolution was adopted. with tsa z.
est enthusiasm. declaring that the continues a.
lay was detrimental to the national Iufs-....
and to peace in the Far East and urging a..
government to take prompt and DECISIVE. 49,
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
TEsTIFIEs AGAINST MRS. O'BRIEN.
Her Cooks Assistant Tells of Love Letter to
Ex-Sherif's Wife from Suith

In the trial Of the suit of ex-Sherin O'Brien
against his wife, Abbie Ella O'Brien. for an abso-
lutte divorce resumed yesterday. the cross-exami-
nation Of Mary Mccormick one of the co-respon-
dents, was continued The witness testified that
Mrs. O'Bren had always had a sweetheart since
1889 and declared that all the servants who had
testified in Mrs O. Briens favor atshe last trial had
lied. Miss Mccormick said that Mrs O'Brien fed
Mr. Suth with beef tea and milk.
Alvina L. Kugel, who said she had been EN-
ployed by Mrs OBrien companion to the chill
dren and later assisted her mother, the cook testi-
fed to finding letter under Mrs. O Bren's pillow
addressed to MY dear sweetheart" The letter
she said. from Suith, and said that he had
lived beyond his income for some years, but hoped
he could save a little money for our pleasure and
benefit OF this life of ours
In the latter part of September, 1900 when Sand
ford OBnen got home from his vacation the cook s
assistant testified, his mother said. We'll, that
crank will be home tomorrow. and / can't have
Suith CALI The witness the first to tell of
seeing George Powers. another correspondent, in
the company of Mrs O'Brien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
THREE SPEAKERS AT THE HAGUE.
Judge Penfeld Closes His Argument-Venez-
uela's Promise.

The Hague Nov. 10-Judge Penheld. continuing
his argument to-day before the Venezuelan aroi-
tration tribunal. declared that the bIockadlng
powers were satisfied with the protocol Of Febru-
airy 10 and the compromise of May 4. in which there
was no stipulation of preference. The guarantee
of 80 per cent of the customs dues was sufficient
10 satisfy ALL as the mixed commissions only al
lowed a small proportion of the various claims be-
fore them. The United States never consented TO
the action of the blOckaders in seeking preferential
treatment at the expense Of the other creditors.
The maxim that war gave preferential rights had
long been abandoned From the beginning OF the
controversy the President Of the United States
favored submitting the dispute to The Hague tri-
Conndent that the decision OF the tribunal would
be in accordance with the clearest principles OF
DR.. joss Paul, one of the Venezuelan representa-
lives on the mixed commission and representative
Mr. Bowen's acts in behalf OF Venezuela from De-
cember, 1862. to the present
DR.. Paul said that the mixed commission had ex-
dosns M5ps Fl tFe sanee hs 9
claim of S. 600 900; to Germany, 1891 600. against
against claim of s225OOo, while the claims Of Great
respect TO railways was sun under examination ma
The mixed commission AWARDED spain sSoe.Ueo.
s5l3CO0 awarded. while the examination OF part
of these claims amounting to s6Z'oOo has not been
DR.. Paul said that venezuela. opposed the pay
Belgian claim Of g 81 500 in regard to the Caracas
waterworS d our OF h 1he % ~ per f OK Se
public debt. Taking the annual yield Of 80 per cent
would be paid in three years.
NJ woeste for Belgium began his reply to the
against the attitude Of Venezuela in refusing to
recognize the authority and decisions Of the mixed
NJ Muravien Russian Minister of Justice and
pTeSae har OF on Is Soveb "a for Ps l1 es b
will to St Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
GERMAN KAISER BETTER
I'm Drouement SIo1c, HozceUer-po-
cal Cords Strained.

Berlin. Nov. 10.-A bulletin on the conditioh
of Emperor William. issued this morning at the
New Palace Potsdam, says there Is $40" I'M
provement in the appearance OF the LETT vocal
cord. and adds that the Emperor to-day re-
sumed his usual morning walk in the park Inc
bulletin is signed by Drs. Van Leuthold. MOrltz
Schmidt and Ilberg.
The Emperor walked out twice to-day. ana
transacted business with the chief OF the hdVdI
staff and the chiefs of his private military ana
naval cabinets Importance Is no longer at
tached TO the Emperors wound by the court
officials. who consider that public concern can
best be aIIayed by saying nothing except what
is contained in the bulletins
The Emperor will have TO abstain from much
public speaking in the future. The growth on
the vocal cord appears to have been caused ny
straining the voice ~ =.
Professor Orth's microscopic examination. in
addition TO the publication already MADE,
showed that the dark matter found originated
from previous bIeedings within the polypus.
which contained a great number Of minute blood
vessels The beedings almost certainly
caused by loud speaking The EmperoTs voice
Of recent years has always appeared somewhat
hoarse but his attendants noticed that IL was
hoarser than usual the last three weeks
Dr. MoritZ Schmidt give his attention soIely
to the EmperOr's case, having retired from ac-
tive practice half year ago.
The Crown Prince Frederick william re-
turned to the New Palace to-day from hunting
at Wernigerode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
THREE SAVED FROM GAS.
Bravely Dash Into the Cellar, Which Is
Filled with Deadly Fumes

Escaping gas in the house of Dexter a. Hawkins,
at No. 62 East Sixty-seventh-st came near putting
an end to three yesterday. James Mccormick
and Andrew Garden sent by the gas company
20 find out about the leak. While Garden remained
outside Mccormick descended to the cellar found
the leak at q joint and began to unscrew II. When
he had done this he stuffed his handkerchief in the
pipe and prepared to repair the joint While so
doing the force Of gas probably increased from
the gashouse, for the handkerchief blown out
and large volume OF gas filled the space around
Mccormick. Stifed by the fumes. he fell, but had
sufficient strength to call for help.
Garden into the cellar. and, stuffing his hand
kerchief into his mouth, he dragged Mccormick
unconscious. into the street and the way to
the Hahnemann Hospital Mccormick given
oxygen treatment and revived.
Garden went back TO get the tools, and
come. No one had seen him go into the cellar. and
he would probably have persisted If some one in
the Hahnemann Hospital had not sent a report of
the accident to the East Sixty-seventh-st station
Patrolman John Sexton was sent TO the house He
Garden lying unconscious. and. almost over
himself, at last succeeded in getting him out
Garden soon revived.
The turned off from the street and then
the pipe repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
MUNSEY IN Il DISPUTE.
1t Is OCer Hebre5cS IN MGine-
Makes Offer to Colleges.

The first annual dinner of the recently organized
Maine Society, characterized, at the Hotel
Manhattan, last night by lively discussion on the
Hebrews between Frank a. Munsey and Mayor
Cyrus w. Davis of Watervile, Me, who took issue
with Mr.. Munsey, and the latter apoogized.
Judge James McKeen, president of the society,
presided. and acted POSTMASTER. Major Hol-
man F. Day. of the staff of Governor Hill of Maine,
Mr. Munsey and Mayor Davis the principal
speakers Mayor Davis, in his remarks. said he
desired to criticise the Maine Commission to the
st. Louis Exposition for putting up log cabin as
the Maine Building.
Mayor Daviss criticism listened to in silence.
Then Mr.. Munsey, on being introduced, wished the
four leading colleges of the State of Maine could
be merged in university
II said to President Chase Of Bates College not
long ago" said Mr. Munsey, that if it could be
possbly brought about l would do something hand
some for them on their establishment Maine is
one of the best training schools for men and
women. II is the Scotland of America. The Jews
even cannot live in Scotland, and l believe the
same conditions exist in Maine. Does il not Mr.
President?
Mr.. Davis arose and said. we have plenty Of
Jews in Maine"
Mr. Munsey declared that there were very few
there when he was in the State twenty-one years
eyes, we have them there in large numbers re-
torted Mayor Davis. and they make up our best
citizenship
had made, declaring he had not meant any retec-
ton the Jews but, he went on to say, the
Scotch people far superior TO the Jews IN every
way, and said:
advantage of Maine Yankee in business trans
cti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
FAVOR OHIO FALLS DEVELOPMENT.
United States Engineers Report on Widener-
Dolan Syndicate Plan.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Louisville. Nov. 10.-Major George Med. Derby,
Of the United States Engineer Corps, in charge or
the Improvement Of the Ohio Falls announced this
afternoon that he would make a report to the Sec
rotary OF War ia favor Of the plan for the develop
ment Of the water power of the falls said be
backed by the Widener-Dolan syndicate. The an
nouncement followed conference at the office of
Major Derby between him and Professor Louis Dun
can president OF the School Of Electrical Engineer
ing and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
John Birkngbane. a Philadelphia engineer, repre-
senting the United Gas and Improvement Com
pany: W. Kelsey Schoepf president OF the Cincin-
natl Traction Company, owned by the Wldener-
Dolan syndicate; +. A. Joss. attorney, Of In
dlanapolis and Benezette Williams. the engineer
Of the Chicago Drainage Canal who had made a
careful survey of the falls the request OF the
syndicate The plan has not been made public in
detail. but It involves mill the Indiana
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
HERMIT LEFT $780, 900.
Man Who Managed Wonan Misers
Estate also Dead.
NO MYSTERY IN THE DEATHS.

James Alderdice, fifty-three years old, of No.
. 2911a Second-ave, died in the Harlem Hospital
yesterday from apoplexy. His death is a CO.
incidence owing to the fact that on Monday the
body of Mrs Mary Oliver. eighty-six years DID,
of No. . 293 Second-ave., was found. Mrs. Oliver
was wealthy. and in spite of her riches lived the
life Of a hermit, boarding her holdings. She
was a large TEAL estate owner in Harlem, and
for years Alderdice had collected the rents for
her.
According TO the police there is nothing sus-
picious regarding Mrs. divers death. Mrs
Oliver was attended by Dr. OBrien, of No. 800
East One -hundred-and- sixteenth-st The ply
stefan said yesterday that he saw Mrs. Oliver
Sunday night; that she was suffering from
pleurisy and old age and that he again saw her
Monday shortly before S p.
Mrs divers father went to live near the
Harlem River many years ago. He was nne
looking tall, we'll built man of independent
means who was well liked and who became
known Pop" York. Mrs. Oliver inherited all
her property from him. She had a daughter,
who married Philip Campbell plumber. of
Harlem, and they lived for years at No LOB
East Observation-Disclosures They have
three children Emma and Jennie. both married.
and Philip Campbell, jr., unmarried. They will
inherit the entire estate of Mrs. Oliver. their
grandmother which is now estimated TO De
valued at at least S15OOO0
Mrs. divers financial adviser is said to have
been Thomas B. Happen. president of the Har-
lem Savings Bank.
1t was reported that Mrs. Oliver about four
weeks ago, sold four lots she owned on the
southwest corner of One-hundred-an seven
feminist. and Second-ave. Campbell denied
that and said the estate still owned the prop
erty She also owned an apartment house
on One hundred-and-twenty- fourth-st. between
First and Second aves; two lots on One-hun-
dred and eighteenth-st near Second-ave.. and
the property she lived in. with two adjacent
houses and four lots IN the rear.
AIderdce's son. a New-Jersey lawyer, is said
to have done legal business for Mrs. Oliver, but
he would not say anything about it.
Mrs. divers son-n-law Philip Campbell, and
his son Philip spent yesterday afternoon at the
home of the dead woman looking for a viii and
for the family Bible. Police were with them
helping in the search. The police discontinued
the search early last evening. but will continue
1t to-day. A crowd of people, mostly young per-
sons gathered about the house where the
woman had died last night and commented on
The Witch" as the girls and boys used to call
her They told people the woman had been
murdered and that the house was haunted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
SPEAKER NAMES TWO COMMITTEES
A Resolution Adopted to Relieve Nh. Cannon
of Signing Pay Checks.

Washington, Nov. l0.-speaker Cannon to-day an
nounced the following committees:
Rules-The Speaker. Dalzell CRep. PENN. eros
venor lRep-. Ohio) Williams Dem, Miss), De
Almond Dem. MOI
Mileage-Reeder tRep.. KanD. Jackson (Rep
MdD. Flack tRep, y. ", Lewis (Dem., Ga.), But
Ter Dem., MOI.
The House passed Joint resolution offered by
Mr.. Hemenway, of Indiana, making Immediately
availa bic the appropria tons for mileage of Sena
tors and members of the House of Representa- tives
Provision is made authorizing the Speaker to desg-
nate some one from among those appointed by him
sign. in his name under his direction, all certi-
Gates for salary and accounts for travelling ex-
penses. thus saving the Speaker a vast amount Of
labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
HER FATHER THE NAN.
DAUGHTER Sees ambulance 1cith
DUNG Parent an 1t.

John Butler of No. 32S West Forty seventh
St, had an apoplectic fit yesterday in Eighth
ave. He was carried unconscious to the West
Forty-seventh-st station. and was taken to
Roosevelt Hospital. where he died later.
Meanwhile Mrs Butler, the wife, and her
daughter had been looking out of the window
of their home, which is right across the street
from the station. They the unconscious
man carried into the station and the ambulance
drive up and drive away, but tn did not know
that the man was the husband and father.
In the evening young man called at the sta
ton, and giving his fathers description, asked
IL anything was known of him there. Then for
the first time he learned of the death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
ROBBED IN STREET OF $1,000.
Police Looking for Confidence Men Who
Held Up Philadelphian.

Headquarters detectives said to be working
on the holdup Of a wealthy Philadelphia man.
who was staying at the Hoffman House the night
after election. and who robbed by two con-
ndence men in Twenty-seventh-st. II rs said he
lost about 50 700 in money and jewelry
The man is said to have seen a friend of his
talking with two strangers in front OF the hotel
He called him aside and told him IL was Careless
and dangerous 20 be talking to strangers His
friend said he thought that so. and excused
himself to go into the hotel He left the man
talking with the two strangers and they went 10
the Albemarle Cafe 10 have refreshments
The man is supposed TO have been drugged
A newsboy afterward found the man IN the street
and took him TO the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
PORTE MUST MEET DEMANDS.
Austria and Russia Insist on Adoption Of
Plan of Reforms

Constantinople. Nov 1O.-The ambassadors OF
Austria and Russia to-day personally communi-
Gated to Tewik Pacha. the Foreign Minister
the reply of their governments to the POrte's
answer of November to the recent note Of the
two powers on the subject Of reforms IN Mace
donia receiving unfavOrably some of the points
of the project. Austria and Russia now an
nOunce that they renew the recommendations
contained in their memorandum or OCTOBER -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
PANAMA AND THE POLE.
Commander Peary's Ambition to Win Honor
for the United States.

London, Nov 1O-Commander Peary United
States Navy. gave a lecture before the Royal Geo
graphical Society tonight. After reviewing his
previous attempts to reach the North Pole Peary
said his future plans were based the belief
the Smith Sound route the only practicable
one He wished to win the Pole for America be-
cause 1t the last great geographical prize the
world had TO offer and IL was peculiarly an object
OF American pride and patriotism. America was
now negotiating for the 1sthmus Of Panama The
other natural and logical boundary 10 her destiny
the North Pole. He hoped by winning the
Pole for his country to crown appropriately her
four centuries Of struggle. herosm and achieve