davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
PREPARATIONS
FOR M. A. A. MEET

There was a most enthusiastic meet
ing of the N. G. H. athletes who will
take part in the NJ A. 4. meeting at
the big league grounds on November
p, last night at the Bungalow.
The association was well indorsed by
the enthusiastic gathering and the
names that were turned in make it
look as though the amateur soldiers
would have a fine chance of coping
off the big cup that has been put up
by the association.
Here are some of the men who will
compete: Johnny MeCandless, the
crack jumper and middle distance man
of the High School; Lota, great at the
shot and quarter; Scroggy, a champion
half mile and long distance man; Add
son, the crack bicycle rider. who can
hammer out the long distance on foot
as well as on pedal; En- Sue, the famous
Chinese-Hawaiian Splinter; Henry Chill
hngworth, recognized as the Admira bic
CriehtOn of junior athletics in Honolulu,
good at everything. and Bill Rice. Ev-
erybody knows just how keen and
clever an athlete Bill is. He made
many of the points for the High School
in the last interscholastic meet and is
as clean sportsman as he is an athlete
Bill can go in any kind of race and
come pretty near winning it.
Then there is bunch of other good
ones. Dom Paul Burns, that big Boer
who goes into everything for the fun
of the thing and smiles just as broadly
when ne loses as when he wins whore,
fore everybody loves him; Dude
Lemon, another clever athlete. 0 Sui
livan. Bruce Hopkins. Williams ana
Butler, all were there to promise to do
their best and it was whispered at the
meeting that Frank Kanai wouId come
back from Kauai TO help out the good
\. G. H.
Other branches of the VI. A. A. are
getting busy too. The Roadpounders
are figuring on a preliminary meet On
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
BIG FOOTBALL RALLY
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

There will be big football rally at
the Mckinley High School at two
o clock sharp this afternoon in the
auditorium. Everybody who goes, or
ever went, to the High School. is re-
quested to be present, especially the
girls.
There will be talks by coaches and
captains, and a yell practise. Nat.
Biart viii act as yell meister and he
is said to have line of dope that will
make the welkin ashamed of itself and
turn green with envy
This is quite crisis in High School
athletics and the players need the sup
port of all their friends. Alumni as
well as all students are particularly re-
quested to come to the rally and help
out both there and at the game, with
the kindly loan of their voices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
S0cCERlTES MEET TO
ARRANGE SCHEDULE

There was an enthusiastic meeting
of the soccerites at the Scottish Thistle
Club last night. Everybody was there
and the business in hand was gone
through in great shape.
-Four teams will represent the league
this year. Honolulu Iron Works, Ma
lies, Punahou and High School. The
latter team will include alumni as well
as students.
1t was decided to play at the big
league grounds and to start the SEIZED
ule on Saturday, December IL. All first
games will start at half past two and
second games at four o'clock. Admis-
sion will be as usual, twenty-five cents,
ladies free and kids ten cents.
The High School players are very
keen about getting into the league and
they are anxious that those alumni who
have played the game should help them
out. Henry Chillingworth is the man
to see on the subject. AS matter
of fact he will probably get round and
see them.
Everything points to very keen
soccer season. 1t will start early in
December and finish in the middle of
January, just long enough to not inter
fere with any other sports and yet give
the players chance to show their best
form. The schedule is as follows:
December II, Male VS.. H. 1. W., II. s.
VS.. Puns; December Is, II. s. VS.. Ma
lies. H. /. W. VS.. Puns; December %
Christmas Day, Males VS.. Puns, H. s
VS.. H. /. w. The second series will
repeat the first series.
On Saturday, January %, the win
ming team will play team picked from
the rest of the league.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
HAWAII GONE To
ACT STAkEBOAT
The Package Race viii Start at
Five O'Clock Today for
Kaena Point.

Shortly after ten o'clock last night,
the Hawaii slipped away from the
wharf at the foot of Fort street and
slid out into the darkness beyond the
goodly company of yaehtsmen and their
friends, all intent on having good
time, while on the trip to Kaena Point
and acting as stakeboat for the small
err racers in the package race which
will start this afternoon.
Commodore Wilder was in charge
of the Hawaii, and he took with him
the various packages which will be
handed to the yachts when they send
their small boats alongside. Also Cap
tain Nelly went along Not for any
particular use on deck, but because, If
the wind should drop, he is an adept in
the noble art of getting out behind
and showing the yacht along. He has
done this in several races, no matter
how much he tries to deny it.
The package race will start at five
clock this evening from inside the
harbor. There viii be but three start
ers, probably, the Kamehameha, Gladys
and Charlotte G.. There is a chance
that the Kapolei may come in, but this
is not very likely.
No Handicaps at ALI.
Every yacht will be scratch. There
are no handicaps. The idea of the
race is to get to the stakeboat off
Kaena Point as soon as possible, col
lect the package designed for that
particular yacht, and then get back to
Honolulu, where the package must be
brought ashore and delivered.
The weather should be fine, Judging
by the barometer and local conditions.
But the wind may well be fiuky under
the lee of Kaena Point, and there is
not the least chance of prophesying
which yacht will get there first.
May Finish in Morning.
1t is hard to say when they will get
back to the harbor. 1t may be at
eight clock tomorrow morning, or it
may be not till after midday; this all
depends on the wind. The Hawaii will
probably start back soon after she has
delivered al the packages. That should
Stl HcI pd.h " lAt udl uOI ny early
in the afternoon
The finish of the race will be at the
Healani Boat Club. The starting gun
will be fred from the club float this
afternoon and the yachts will present
their packages to judge on the same
place when they return tomorrow.
Plenty of Interest.
There is plenty of interest being
taken in the race by the local yachts
men, and every yacht will have a fun
crew George Crozier will sail the
Charlotte c, Tommy King the Gladys,
and Bob Scott will tool the KAN 1t
will be great race, and there may
be some excitement at the finish.
In one of these races a few years
ago, two yachts luffed up off the finish
ing point together and then there was
a dinghy race to get the package
ashore. One dinghy had two rowers
and the other only one, SO that it was
a neck and neck race TO the club wharf.
with the pair oar winning by nose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOT
BALL TODAY.

Punahou VS.. High School. the
. third of the interscholastic foot
ball games. High School was
beaten by College of Hawaii in
the first game, and Punahou de-
feated College of Hawaii in the
. second game.
Q Place, Alexander field; time,
. $3.50 prompt.
0 Special ears run from Manoa
. junction up to the football
. grounds, meeting. every Puma
Q hou car.
Q Both teams have been prac-
. tislng hard, and a grand game
. is certain. The same officials
. that acted last Saturday will
o probably oficiate today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06

Monday, November Is in order TO pick
q team for the first NJ. A. A. meeting.
The events they will compete in will
be 50-yard dash, 1OO-yard dash, 220.
yard dash, 440-yard run, half-mile run.
120-yard hurdles, 22O-yard hurdles,
standing high jump, running broad
jump, shot put and tug of-war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06

, The Honolulu Association Football
League extends cordial invitation to
the Military Athletic Association to
enter a team or, teams in the soccer
series that was scheduled and arranged
for last night. The secretary is J. B.
Walker, who can be found at Peacock
& Co. any time during the day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06

Punahou and Aliiolani College will
have a practise soccer game at Puma
hou old field this afternoon before the
big game. All soccer players are in
vited to get out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
FOOTBALL LINEUPS.

Lieutenant Bowen, referee; Captain
Campbell, umpire; J. l.. Hopwood field
Judge; Austin Jones, head linesman.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-14
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the"FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to El
Raso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
Gtate. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveIlnR men and oul
very active local agents are con.
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver
Using medium In the State 0.
Texas, when 1t is the object t.
reach the Herman reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-14
Fir $500 mad 9eutldlano.

Dentfh . amerifanti6e Settnngea
perDen TIM aIten Taterlano nit gro.
Benz Sntereiie geIeien neil fie fid
fret a1sipreden uno b6ufig bon bril-.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten u1o Nahrihten
5ringenL als Die oeuti1en 3eitunaen
lelblt. Die nSreie Yreiis fir Seros"
lit 61iiben iiberan, tpobin lie gefanot
miro, Elm iebr germ geiebener Gait
uno fam iid riibmen M~nerfennung
uno @iiroigung 5u finoen, tpie aus
5ablreihen 8riefen an ruls, iotpie an
Dieienigen, tpelbe 0as NIatt an ibre
8eruanoten ihiden berborgebt. @er
oabcr ieinen 8ertpanoten un6 Greltn.
ben cine Greuoe ertpeiiel ibnen Elm
m~ilfommenes @efbent MAIDEN min,
Der befteae fir iie Die nSreie Breiie
fir Eeras". 9as Snterefie fir Eeras,
tDie iiberbaltpt fir ben Staat un6 6ie
@egen6, mo Die Werpanoten tpobnen,
1T TT DeutidIan6 febr Iebbnft uno es
lit unmogIidL in Bripatbriefen cine
10 griinolide MufflGrur.g un6 Be.
lhreibung oes frenoen 2anoes gu ge.
ben, tpie 0ies Die rSreie 8reiie" an.
nohcntIi1 tut. Sir ben geringeu
Breis bon $500 b~erienoen mir porto.
fref infer reidbaltiges @odenbIat,
auf Elm Sabr ON iraeno cine Mbren,
tim MusIon0e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-14

Ner einen Sreuno obne Sch
Ter iuht. miro feinen finoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-14
Hcbtung StsuerzabIsr.

Sn uebereinitimmung nit Ser Dr.
oinati3 Der. Gtaot Gan Mntonio miro
hermit ie0er gerionL Girma, Cell
bnberidaft ODER Corporation, Die am
eriten Gage 6es SUM 1909 i~nnerba(b
Der @ren5en Der Gtaot San Mntonio,
Eeras, gigentlim befaB ODER fon,
troIlierte, ons Der geiteueruna unter-
tDorfen NOR, befannt gegeberL oaE
Der Staot-@fieiior iett nit leinen
9iifern bereit III, gisentum fir
@eitenerung naf5unebmen. Mne obea
gernnnten 9e5eihneten tperoen 5es.
baIb erfubt, ben Mert hires giaen.
tims 5ipeds wefteuerung IN genann-
ferStaot an ODER Dor benz eriteu So.
&c i'm Geptember q. @. 1909 al.
5ugeben.
grban Gallasban,
~gItteitiert: Mopor,
Greo. Gries, 5toot-gIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-14
8anmwuliamen itnb beiicm Bre6nftc.
Prirna gaumtpoufamenSMeb ger 8ons
ne $4,000.
8aumtpouiamens0el rob, $3.50.
Gan Mntonio, ID. eSsliIt 1905
gieb-Marft.

San Mntonio, "A. SlIi 1909. -
S6ien $500 Biz 1925 per 100 Bfo.
S@siibe $500 Bis $2.65.
8ulen 1nb p9tngs~ $500 Biz 1915.
Sdbrlinge $3.50 Biz $500.
&GIber $3.50 Biz $3.25.
@dafe $3.50 Biz $500.
3iegen 1925 Biz $3.50.
S6lpeile $3.50 Bis $500.
ct. Qouis, IA. SSuIi. 1909. = Hinoz
pieb, Eernss9ieb, $3.50 Biz $6.10.
S6tDeine 1915 Biz $8.22h.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-14
SOC nno $1.00 6loiden
Gs mer0en fofort einiae tiidl

49, IS ner6en fofort einige tldl.
tige 4genten eeiudt, Die ii6 Inn ben
@erforf BON Or. Hidter's anfer
Tain-grpe1er un6 Or. Ni6ter's in-
portierte oeutihe @nfer &masmittcl
bemiiben molten. Sober geroienIt
5ugelibert. Man i6reibe iofort on
Or. Midter's Nieoerlage in Stem
Oorf; Moreife S. 80. Hihter & 81,
215 8earl Street Stem gorf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-14
eur redten 2eit.

gergangenes Sriibiabr nabm I'M
lere gon5e Samilie cine 5eitlang Sim.
mouse ariapariaa nnb Die @irfuna
mar i'm bodffen @raoe befrieoigeno.
Wir baben uns p1breno 6es Som.
mers behcrer 8eiunbbeit erfreut, mie
Ionft uno mir elanben, baB eg ge.
idab, neil mir uns our rehten 33eii
balfen. Samuel $inton.
9e &alb, Mifi
SOC uno $1.00 Slaiden
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-14
u1orh.Bericbt.
8aum,upae.

eam Amtpnip, Seq, IA. Suli.-Sro;z
narb rs Cts; @opb 9rbiuarb 9$
gts.; 2om Miboling 10% Cts; Iibbz
ling 11% gts.; @ooo Waioblin9 liz
gents.
@alpeifDn, See, IA. Suli 0roi-
nnrb 8% gts.; 2op Mibbling IFS
gts. Mibbling 1925 gts., @oob Weitos
ling 12A Cts; Miboline Soir 1874
Gents.
9aep Orleans, 2a., IA. SuIi - @oon
Ordinary lis Cts; 2otp Mibblira
lin Cts; WiooIing ~ 9/16 St3.;
Miooling II 1916 @ts.; @iobIiu9
Sair 10 5/16 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-14

0sindjt ~ oeutides Dienftndo.
den, 6ag aohen uno a~Ggenteine
Sausorbeit berrihtet. 3pei Herio,
men IN Der GnmiIie.
Mrs. Saul WmelIer,
30f Caroline GtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-14

Genoef uns guer gieb urlo
erbaltet ben boditen Marftpreis
raihe Grle0igufg un6 uniere Mner-
~fenuitng. Geo. %. Gann6crs Cont
million So, 9nn Mntonio rno Sort
Mortb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-14
Gentle.


aartoffeln, $f.5o uno $1.65 per 100
Yfunb.
8tpiebIr, SeEas germubas 81 90;
gbrbftnI RaT $1.25 nnb $3.50.
Somnten Segas Soc unb 6Oc fiji 4
&orbsgrnte.
&pbI 1926 nnb $3.50 Der 100 gfc.
MnbieSden per Dubenb 8iinoeI loo.
8oBnen, Serns Wag 60c fir 1/3 Bu.
SInt green. % uno 80 gts.
2orn. Moaifing Cars, per Dto, 10
Gents.
@nrfen SOC fir 2i3 8ufbeI.
gantnlonpes, Tic nno $500 per
grnte.
Gd1di6. Sc Der Drbeno.
Ora, Acc unb SOC fir 1/3 gnf5el.
Wafer<WeIonen, S. 1rnb $15 per
6unoert.
gierTpfImu5en, 35e uno 4oc fir 1/3
8uibeI.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30
WERNER Is HELD FOR
KILLING OF WYNNE
DEED WAS COMMITTED IN JUNE
NEAR MIcANoPY.
Wife OF Defendant Still Holds to Her
Original Statement Made
at the Time.

The preliminary hearing of J. NJ.
Werner. charged with the murder of
Tom Wynne at Micanopy during last
June. was held in the city before
County Judge Mason yesterday. n
large number having been summoned
to testify in the case.
Since the publication OF the killing
which was To the effect that Werner
was crazy. owing To too much sick
ness. and committed the deed while
he was probably dcmented. a different
view has been brought out, and IL now
seems as II he was driven to the deed
by the man interfering with his do
nestle affairs.
So strong has become the senti-
ment in Micanopy among a number
OF citizens that they raised a fund and
succeeded In securing the services OF
an attorney to represent Werner at
the hearing. and il will probably be
hard-fOught case at the next session
of circuit court in this city.
At the hearing yesterday the wO-
man, Mrs Werner. swOre to her Origi-
nal story. which was published In
these columns at the time OF the
I Itragedy, while. on the other hand.
some Of the evidence In behalf Of
Werner was introduced which showed
that the man was aggravated. and
that he was probably caused to com.
nit the act by the actions OF Wynne.
who had repeatedly visited his home
against his instructions to stay away.
Judge Mason held the defendant 90
the next term of court without bail.
and n long and lengthy trial will prob
ably result. since the action OF som'
of the citizens coming to the relief Of
the unfortunate man.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30
John W. Gates Says
Money Is Easy in West

agricultural States Of the West. when
the interest payments on farm mort.
cages held in the East were a drain
on the Westerners' resources amount.
ing TO many millions of dollars yearly.
when corn was being burned for fuel.
when the popular cry out there was
for free silver" and the eAtermina.
tiOn Of the "plutoCrats when pessi-
msm was on every tongue and
breathed from every line of newspa.
per type and when William ALLEN
White was one day moved to tell an
Interested world just what was the
matter with Kansas" Now all that
has changed The wave OF prosper
ity" following the Spanish American
war struck the West promptly aud
struck IL hard and the West wouldn't
Let II rrC,dc
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE
SAW THE BIG PARADE
New YOrk's Mayor Headed Line on Foot, Which
Was Three Hours in Passing.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Through
streets ablaze with bunting and lined
with the greatest crowd ever gather
I'd in New York thoroughfares. a pa
rade Of 10000 men and fiity-fOur floats
passed yesterday before the ENJOYS of
twenty.One nations participating In
the Hudson-FultOn celebration. And
N its passing. which occupied two
hours time. the epoch scenes
of three centuries. represented in gi-
gantic figures Of wood. plaster. paint
and tinsel. were reviewed.
The day was bright. and the celebra.
tiOn was held without an untOward In.
cident. Along the route OF the parade
a distance OF over Ave miles. IL Is
estimated that more than two million
people gathered.
As a parade. Il was as democratic
as il was historical: as cosmopolitan
as Il was democratic. Mayor George
y. Mcclellan and Herman Ridder
vice-president OF the Hudson Fulton
celebration commission. headed the
line and covered the entire distance
afOot There was no military show,
no distinguished personages In We.
hicles; all. with the exception OF the
platoon OF police mounted on their
Shiny-coated bay horses. were afOOt.
A number Of patriotic scenes were
wildly cheered. Among them were
pulling down the statue Of George
III; publishing the constitution:
'storming of Stony Point" capture
Of Andre" and Washington taking
oath OF Office
II was before a distinguished gath
ering that the paraders passed. Vice
President James 8. Sherman was
fianked on either side by Admirals
lie Pord and Seymour. of the French
and English squadrons. respectively
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30
Unusual Death Rate Among
Governors The Past Year

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. 29.-The
recent mortality Of Governors Of
States has been striking. Within a
year Governors John A. Johnson VI
Minnesota. George l.. Lilley Of Con
neCticut. Samuel q. COsgroye Of
Washington and John Sparks OF Ne
vada have Passed away. THIS IL Ger
tainly an eNtraordinary number Of
gubeTnatOrial deaths
Governors COsgroyr and I.illey had
been in office only a short time when
the summons that no man NAV ignore
or cvade came 90 them. Both were
inaugurated In January. and Governor
Cosgroye died in March aud Cover.
nor Lilley In April.
Of the chief magistrates who have
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30
SAYS PEARY and COOK
BOTH REACHED POLE
Harry Whitney Sees No More Reason for Doubling
Cooks Achievements Than Peary's.

ST. JOHNS, y. r.. Sept. 29.-Harry
Whitney OF New Haven believes that
Dr. Frederick A. Cook found the pole
and that Commander PeaTy did the
same. In expressing this belief yes
terday. Mr.. whitney said that he
knows no reason OF doubling Cook
more than Peary.
"Dr. Cooks story" he added,
seems TO me truthful and probable.
Nothing else would explain his
twelve months absence
The schooner "Jeanie" arrived her"
yesterday with Mr.. Whitney aboard,
coming from the Greenland coast by
way Of Indian Harbor, Labrador MIR.
Wnitney feels keenly the position In
which he is placed. He went North,
ne said. merely on a hunting trip. and
now finds himself In the storm center
Of a Polar controversy. Dr, Cook left
with him at Annatok several cases
containing instruments. and some
other belongings. but so far as Mr..
Whitney knew, no written records.
There may have been records, how
ever. packed with DR. Cooks personal
effects, but the explorer did not tell
him especially that he was leaving
written records in his possession.
Speaking Of Dr. Cooks detailed ac-
count Of his trip To the pole. Mr.
whitney said that the explorer show
ed him how the western drift OF the
ice had landed him in a region far
remote from where he expected to go,
and he was unable to- get back.
He could not speak with authority
-. TO whether DR. Cook and his two
E,kimos could carry on their three
s'edges enough food for their journey
a. the pole. as be himself is a novice
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30

NEW YORK. Sept 29.-"The West.
ern people and the Western banker.
declares John W. Gates on his return
from an extended trip through the
great wheat and corn region, have
more money than ever before in their
history. and there will be- no extra
ordinary Withdrawals of funds from
the East for cTOp.moVing purposes.
International monetary conditions are
such that II money rates are advanc.
"A materially on this side. millions
of dollars in gold will BE- exported
from Europe" The fact OF the Vests
complete financial independrnce-or
practically that H. one OF the most
impressive and significant In our re-
cent business history. II Was only l."
wears or 80 agu that cash Vas thr
-carcc~t of all commodities In the
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30

Capt. Robert Bartlett. commander of
the Roosevelt" whom he had asked
10 help him. repacked Cooks prop
erty In boxes. After this had been
done Whitney and Bartlett cached all
Cooks property in cave In the
rocks. They built up the cave secure.
ly with stones and turf and left IL,
and the property In charge Of one
II Dr. Cooks Eskimos.
II may be- remarked in passing. Mr..
Whitney went on. that ten years ago.
Peary did with the Explorer SVerirup.
who was cruising in Smiths sound,
what he has done with Cook he re-
fused to bring back any Of SVerd-
rup's letters or records
In conclusion NJ Whitp"y declar-
I'd h. regretted being drag0rd into
this controversy tie said he had
found both Dr. Cook and Commander
Peary courteous and considerate and
that h. had never met men whose
conduct generally vas more com.
mcndablo or who's" dealing with him
had been more fair
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30
Or. COOK TALKS.

NEW YORK. Sept 90 pr Cook
when shown Mr. Whitney, statement.
said last night that hr approved of all
that Mr. Whitney had said
Everything iu th" interview B. sub
siantially correct" said Dr Cook IL
confirms all my declarations
Concerning the papers left with Mr.
whitney. Dr Cook said
Mr. Whitney Vas In all probability
unaware ~ the written records being
left with him They are not ot much
consequence. have duplicates
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 29-The
municipal campaign Is warming up.
On two registration days. eleven
thousand more voters have qualihed
than on the corresponding days q
year agu, when a President Was 10
be- elected This promises sell for
the lndrpeudeuts although the Re-
publican machine may be- counted
upon % make an heroic Effort %
register Ia fall yots-ahd something
over ga the anal registration day
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30

MILWAUKEE Wis. Sept 2a-
The latest illustration OF the neaTnrss
uf the University Ut Wisconsin 10 the
actual hfr ut the State aud Ot hs
intention To serve the axe is its rstab
lishmsnt of municipal reference
bureau. which Nill carry on three res
ulaF courses by correspondence Ia ma
nicipal government and AdmiaistFa
tioa and series ~ popular lectures
on ciyle subjects CoopVFaIiRg With
-, y-lt'ral science department ~