davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
CONSIDERS RUNNING
SPECIAL TRAINS To
EXPOSITION MONDAY
NORTHERN PACIFIC PLANS TO
ASSIST IN CARING FOR
BIG CROWD.

The biggest crowd in the history
Of the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposi.
ton will visit the grounds Seattle
Day, next Monday. The Northern
Pacific railway is considering the
question OF running special trains
10 the fair IN order to assist On
handling the thousands OF Seattle
people who will want to go out
All the available cars in the city
will be. pressed into service on thu
lines leading to the exposition and
the Seattle Electric company has
announced a schedule which will
no doubt handle the big crowds In
comfort. Persons(1skS can DO 10
arc urged to use the lake Washing.
ton steamers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
IN DOUBT AS
To IDENTITY
Of TH|Sv|CT|M
Woman Says II Might Be
Her Husband, and Then
She Leaves and Fails to
Appear Again.

On q slab ~ the moFgue Of but.
teFworth 4 Sons lies tho uuidant,
fled body Of a man who vas run
down either by an automobile or
street car shortly after II o'clock
"wednesday morning When die.
covered By Pa,rulmsn r. =. ngaf.
ford the man was unconscious. AEd
evidently had been IN that state for
seversl hours Hs wAa taken to the
cisy hospital. and died shortly after
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. he
never regain~d consciousness
The mans left Jas was laid open
from cheek bone 10 Jas lie Was
poorly dressed In a suii Of cordu.
ROY. A Mrs Fulton called At the
City hospital after the body had
been taken 10 the undertaking -.
tahilshmeut She said she thought
the body might be that " her hun-
band She promised 10 call again.
but up 70 noon today sha had not
pus IN an appearance.
Mrs. Fulton left no residence.
The body viii be held for a few
days pending attempts AT ldenSifl-
cation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
Special Ticket Office Is
Opened Downtown for
the Sale of Seattle Day
Souvenir Tickets.

a down town ticket office
where Seattle day souvenir
tickets may be purchased has
been opened in one Of the large
show windows Of the Bon
Marche. on Second aV.
The management Of the big
department store kindly offer
ed the window for a ticket Of
flee, and sisset sellers from
the sreasurer's office will be IN
charae. The office will remain
open morning, afternoon and
evening, inciuo.ng Sunday
Tickets are also on sale az
many OF the large business
houses, the banks Of the city
and al the Chamber Of Com
merce, In the Central building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
BODIES ARE BEING
BURNED BY HUNDREDS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Sept. q
Giant funeral pyres are huraing to-
day In Monterey, Mexico. where
the governments order that the
hood victims be cremated is being
carried out. This order was deem
ed imperative because hundreds OF
bodies of the victims were decom-
posing on the streets. Only 1900
victims have been buried up to
date, while the complete death list
is today estimated at over 10000.
Hundreds of bodies left by the flood
have been found on the lagoons be-
low the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
AUTOS COLLIDE AND
CHAUFFEUR IS HURT

+. NJ. Peyton. a chauffeur in the
employ Of MacDougall & Southwick,
was slightly injured this morning
when two automobiles and a horse
and carriage colllded at the in
tersection of +. Howell ST. and
Harvard av. Peyton was thrown
out of the delivery auto he was driv-
ing and painfully bruised and cut
about the knees. He was taken to
the Minor hospital for treatment
The delivery auto lost a front wheel
and the other machine, a Pierce
Arrow touring ear. sustained a
smashed front axle and the hood
was twisted 40 bent.
The horse was badly skinned and
cut In the mix-up.
I'D Titus. who was driving the
Pierce-Arrow, claims he was driving
at moderate speed Peyton says
the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
NEWS|Es WILL Be
GUESTS OF HENRY .
ON SEATTLE DAY
VICE PRESIDENT or THE tx
POSITION WILL ENTER
TAIN THE BOYS.

The newsboys Of the city viii
visit the exposition Seattle day, as
guest Of n. e. Henry, vice presi-
dent Of the fair Mr. Henry has
purchased a big block Of the tick
cts. which will be given to the
newsboys I'm time that they may
Join Ia the celebration OF Seattles
own day at the exposition Monday.
Colonel G. n. Reeves, president
OF the Fraternal and Military ASSOC
citation Of Seattle. has issued a call
for all commissioned officers of fra
ternal aud military companiesOin
Seattle and vicinity 10 meet at the
Chamber OF CommerceOsaturday
evening to discuss details for Mon
days L!g parade. All officers.
whether members OF the association
or not, are requested 70 be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
FUN FOR LITTLE AND BIG
FOLKS ON SEATTLE DAY

small boy who would attempt 10
reach the fat purse on Np.
Seattle day viii be one blaze Of
excitement. and the big features
will follow thick and fast from
morning 10 night
The Damnation OF Faust" q
spectacular feature. vii be given In
the Geyser Basin IN the evening.
Ellery's full band will take part.
rendering selections from Faust.
Special fireworks will also be
brought into use to carry out the
drama.
Seattle day Is bound to be a big
hummer.
Next Monday. September 8. IA
the date
Don't forget.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

and thousands will be taken before
Seattle day.
More than 10 bands will play al
various parts OF the grounds Seat
tie day
There will be a wedding IN 4 cap.
tive balloon by wireless telephone.
Think Of to No relatives about.
and not even a minister 10 interfere
with the love making Of the bride
and groom A huge platform will
be erected IN the picnic grounds,
where dancing viii be free,
Fun for Small Boys.
The small boys and girls will run
foot races. a creased pig will be
released from a pen for the youth
to capture A CREASED pole will
cast difficulties In the path OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
LITTLE BOY LOST;
PARENTS WORRIED

Crying az though his little heart
was breaking. baby Of about 4
years was found wandering along
+. Union ST.. near 22d av.. last night
by Patrolman W NJ Burbank.
The big patrolman took the little
chap to police headquarters, and
be was placed In the care OF the
police matrou. A few minutes af-
ter the lost child had fallen into
dreamless sleep frantic parents
made the telephone wires hot. II
developed this morning that the
baby Ia the 4-yearold son Of Tom
Scordam. who lives near the place
Patrolman Burbank found the little
chap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
MAN WHO WALKED
OUT Of A WINDOW
DIES At HOSPITAL
SPONTANEOUSLY succumes TO
INJURIES RECEIVED IN
ACCIDENT.

John Nahaer. the Civil war vet.
eEan who fell from the second story
Of the CarFolltou hotel. at III occi-
dental az, a few nights ago while
Nalking IN hts sleep. died At the
City hospital shortly before 8
o'cloes this morning Il was at first
thought that Mahaer. who was 65
years old. would survive. but he
bad a rapid sinking spell thle morn.
ing and the end came seadeniy.
When he was injured, Mahaer
stated that he was a victim Of som.
nAmhuliam. The Veterans relatives
reAide ~ Hay City. Mich. The body
viii b. held AZ the undertaking
establishment Of Buiterworsh a.
Sons pending ndviees from rola
tiyeN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
MISSING GIRL IS
FOUND BY POLICE

Miss Florence Shuitr. Of 24I6
Washington 81. who was supposed
20 have drowned herself in Lake
Union last night. was found wan.
dering around the streets By the
police and was taken to her home
The girl was out for a stroll with
her mother last night near Ewing
81. and Lake Union. when she sud
denly started 10 run towards the
lake The mother followed rs best
she could. In utter amAxement at
her daughters queer actions. The
last ahe saw OF her was when she
disappeared over the bgnk near thu
lake and the mother supposed that
the girl had jumped In with suicidal
intent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
LONDON PAPERS
ARE SkEPTlCAL

LONDON. Sept. 2-Most a the
London afternoon papers today re-
fuse to credit III Frederick A.
Cooks statement that he has dis
covered the North Pole. basing
their doubt chiefly upon the fact
that be has no witnesse 10 verify
his claim except the two Esquimaux
who now are aboard Danish yes
sci en- route for Copenhagen with
the explorer.
Despite the attitude assumed by
the local papers bitter tone OF
disappointment prevails here. and
the Westminster Gazette's story
says:
III Cook has really found the
pole. there is nothing left in the
way OF scientific accomplishments
for the English to attain. as Bleriot
already has piloted his airship
across the English channel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02


ars - =. Alaska coal land cases. which
80 NE bone OF contention fl -
. .saet row that President Tar bsS
s mzsn I'D probably represent ne
2, Z ihis county. p'' 81
az II, pi.is are there great veins
\, s s.sss coal but also fields
fnsss ''.liaelte, oil making de-.
n WORTH hundreds of millions
H., afh. Il has been estimated
eass,. she Alaska coal fields are
s, &C., worth billion dollars be.
trs, es giving the United states a
ea,~s shaoah advantage both IN
oeas lasfee and war on the Pacific
ws. such a stake win the fight
ass before President TAFT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
CABLEGRAM FROM
COOK TO WOMAN

SAN JOSE. Cal. Sept p
According TO Father Richard Glee-
son, president of the Santa Clara
college. Mrs. F. J. Martz, the wife
OF a Redlands capitalist. received
telegram from Or. Frederick Cook,
the discoverer of the north pole. ac-
quainting her with the news OF his
discovery,
The message read; Have plac-
ed the Stars and Stripes over the
north pole (signed) COOK"
Mrs. Martz explained that the
cahlegram had been sent her by DR..
Cook In accordance with an agree
ment between them TO the effect
that he would let her know the first
news regarding the success or non
success Of his expedition into tho
Boreal zone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
CHAs. F. RICHARDS
RESIDENCE BURNED

Fire which II believed ia have
originated from crossed electric
wires completely destroyed the res.
ldence of Charles F. Richards. at
VIA belmont av., last night The
loss n about 81 800, Mr. Richards
and family are not In the city at
present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
DOUBT
POLE DISCOVERY
Assert Facts Told by Cook
Do Not Fit With What
They Know of the Far
North.


LONDON, Sept. 2.--The ae-
count Of his discovery Of the
North Pole sent by D.. Frederick
A. Cook himself, 20 the New
York Herald. is declared 10 be
weak by explorers here today.
Scientists are asking whether the
April 81. 1905 on which he says
he found the pole, was Washington
or Greenwich time The pole In
without longitude and there IL no
rising or setting Of the sun and no
way 70 determine By the Greenwich
meridian.
Cooks statement that Mere IL land
beyond the pole Is sssailed Ny nearly
All English scientists as not prov
able from the data he r. said 10 have
rendered The fact that Cook does
not mention having left landmark
az the pole II pointed 70 as greatly
weakening his claim
Lieut. Ernest II. Shzckleion. who
recently returned from an Antarctic
expedition. stands forth as Cooks
strongest supporter upon the infor-
nation now al hand.
Nobody has a right 90 be skepti-
cal" he said. There Is nothing In
Cooks message that is impossible.
donts think the criticism arising
from the fact that he took sixteen
months 10 return TO civilization is
well based The speed OF the jour
ney 20 the pole Is remarkable. but
IL easily within reach ~ reason II
DR.. Cook encountered smooth ice
and packs.
According TO the statements. he
must have done twelve miles day.
Two miles day IS considered good
progress"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
GALL ON THE MAYOR

Four OF the most prominent mem
bers Of the Japanese commercial
party who are now In the city on a
visit TO the United States, called
upon Mayor Miller this morning
and expressed great delight at the
eordlality OF their entertainment
while IN the city
They were s~corted to the city
han in an automobile by J. D. Low
man. president Of the Seattle Cham
Der Of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
STATEMENT MADE
BY MRS. F. A. COOK

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.--Mrs. Cook.
wife OF Or Frederick A. Cook. dis
coverer OF the north pole. today
sent the following telegram:
"To the United Press. New York
City.
Brunswick. Maine, Sept 2.
My faith has never wavered and
am glad that my judgment OF my
husbands ability has veen vindi.
Gated
(Signcd) MRS. DIR. r. A. COOK"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
BRouoHER TO ACCEPT

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept 2-That
the Rev Jas Whiicomb BrouEher
probably will accept the call from
Los Angeles to ill the pulpit made
vacant by the resignation Of Rev.
bob" Bueiette. was indicated 20.
day by an authoritative announce.
ment from DR. Brungher'e residence
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
HIS MONEY STOLEN

John CULLEN. q guest Of the Hotel
Seattle. reported 10 the police that
hts suit case. containing wearing
apparel and sio0 Ia gold was ss0len
from the Great Northern pier yes
ferdAy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
CONTEST

The typewriting contest for Sc
attic Day will be held at / o'clock
In the Finance building. About 10
contestants have entered so far, but
more are expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
BACKER OF COOK
BELIEVES REPORT


NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-The hap
piest man IN New York today is
John r. Bradley, who financed the
exploration expedition Of DR. Fred
erick A. Cook OF Brooklyn, which
resulted In the Stars and Stripes
being planted AT the north pole.
III the news be true" said Brad
lev this morning. and II must be
true. Dr. Cook has accomplished the
most wonderful thing ever attempt
ed by any man. Just imagine any
man with courage enough TO make
dash for the pole. accomplish his
object. unassisted by any other
white man. and then return alive
and we'll | tell you it's the most
wonderful achievement In the his
tory OF this generation. or any other
generation for that matter.
Pleased With Discovery.
Il never entertained the slightest
doubt but that Or Cook would re-
turn. as ] had absolute confidence
in his courage. determination and
will power So, when some friends
of Or. Cook tried toafinance a relief
expedition recently. I refused 70
subscribe to the fund as | believed
that it might interfere with the
plans of Cook.
Naturally | am pleased with Or.
Cooks great discovery, and | be-
lieve that when he returns to his
native soil that the American peo-
pie viii give him the greatest well
come ever accorded to any Ameri-
can"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
MANIAC MURDERS WIFE
AND TEARS FLESH OFF
BODY WITH HIS TEETH
Terrible Crime Committed
in Spokane by a Former
Wrestler, Well Known
on Pacific Coast.

SPOKANE. Sept. 3--SeiEed with
manlaeai fury. John Glindaman. a
stock buyer and former champion
wrestler OF the Pacific coast. last
nigh, murdered his wife, tore strips
OF flesh from her body with bis
teeth and beat her head 20 a pulp
with heavy brass lamp bowl
Gllndau@an ~ ia the city prison
here today after terrific struggle
with five patfolmen. three Of whom
we're injured In the arrest.
Police Are Called.
Police we're called 10 the GlInda-
man home late last night b. the
mans nclghborn. who heard him
wreckiag tho Interior o. the house
II was not known AZ the time that
GllndAman had attacked his wife
and the stepchildren % 0llndaman
pleaded With the police not 10 enter
the building because the man bad
threatened 10 Kill them n they
called la the police.
When the officers entered they
fo-nd GllndamRn seated over the
body Of his wife In each hand wAa
a revolver and the man fired sew
erai shots before the police closed
In upon him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

A search of The premises then ~.
v~Al~d the body OF DilndAman'a
wife The corpse waa ahockingiy
mutilAtcd A stocking had bean
thrust into her mouth 90 stifie her
cries. she bad been choked b. che
madman'a finEers. her flesh hacked
with broken ehsna. her head beaten
and tho skin stripped from her arms
- the mantac's teeth Giindaman
wae released from the Medical
Lake. WASH. hospital for the In.
sanr last April He has been "a.
sional until last night The cause
% his sudden fury Ia not known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

The maniac escaped from the
grip % the policemen. Who discov.
cred that ClindamAn cunningiy had
covered his hands. arms and head
with vaaeiine 20 escape their grasp
After a terrific struggle GlindAman
was beaten into inscuabslity and
securely bound Two pairoirhen
wers shot and the crnxed man bad
bitten or q finger 81 another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
JAS n. GARFIELD.
Az ellsoN GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. Sept She
wIdenlng circles o. the Alaska coal
lard fsand cases bid fair TO In
elaae farmer Secretary Of the In
terror Garfield
As the ease stands now. n record
has been demanded by President
taft. and such a record would in
elade al sthe PROCEEDINGS duFisg
he Roosevelt. Garfield adminlstra-
tion a. well as under the hAiiinger
xamlnistrasion.
Il can be positively stated that
Garfield considered the cases abso
hstsay clOsed 80 far Is the claimants
we're concerned. and he was merely
psoeeedtnx ln the cases In order 20
hare final finding made that
would clear the title OF the coal
fields p that they might be open
10 legitimate sntry.
That fhe Alaska ccai cases we're
understaod b. Gariieids Aahordi.
nases - shown Ia report prepared
By Assistant Commissioner 0g the
General Land Office Schwartz. aea
presented 10 Schwartz 10 4 select
committee Of the house 81 repre-
ssafatiyss on January 20, 1905.
In that report. and referring 10
he same claims nov under dis
Rate. Schwartz said.
sSh~arsx's Report.
Investigation has shown tha,
TIE nsost valuable coal deposits In
AIaskz kase been cornered b
claims. and n has hssn proven
tksf knadreds cf these claims wers
heaset BIZ prDspectors Ia the em.
fsoT u wealthy spectators.
II cth.r Instances men had
entered into contracts 70 pool their
Issses aud form corporation
Ihis was Illegal under existing
hx1e
sehrartx's report goes on to
sp<sk II the law Of May Is. 1905.
which Assistant Secretary OF the
Interior Pierce ruled had cured
frHaf ID the Alaska cases.
nfaxsrtz's report says. 1T Ia not
thought. however. that congress
Intended nor that the terms Of the
scf I'LL permit the Communication
q schemes which wers entirely
rssSsisrs In shsir Inception
Fraa Dsnnett. commissioner Of
u.s general land office vas present
~ ne hearing when Schwarfz's re.
port vas read.
Cases Under Garfield.
The Alaska cases we're first hald
NJ under Garfield By reasos 81 a
lsisxrnm from Special Agent Lewis
sa1sis CLAWS later satisfied the
department. thar IN the language os
nNarEs report the schemes
ere entirely fraudulent in their In.
psioa i was then ordered that
~ siaiDs be pushed 10 a final
aeallns not With the end IN view az
anaing The patents. bur 40 a. 10
y ~ oas Formally. the last vestlge
.aaauAtent entries and 10
sa1 ne title 10 the coal lands n
ne snd that future bona fIde eTtrv.
IN nay not be harassed bv liffaa.
aan based upon the original frauds
4 Z known that after seeresary
nslanger had resigned from the
@ service and visited Score.
~ ~ fairfield al the home Of the
s .a..sf a hanior. Ohio. about a
- ago Il was TO urge. as aftor,
80 ~. ne reopening ~ the coal land
This was refused and Bar
r had 10 BE- content with
- mefeiy fling certain affldavlts for
ne curious thing sbont thu
present. situation e thar Ass,a,sn,
as.sIssafy Frank Pierce togefber
VIC bennett and schwarz sre 81
, .'ssung the attack that r. helms
s ..@ae upon the Alaska coal and
sazss These men were aiI IN ~
ssss ~ with Garfield when
~. s a we're held to be "frandn
= y sheir inception"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

Seattle day. next Monday. at the
exposition. Is a day for the people.
The old and young alike VIII find
amusement and entertainment 70
their liking.
There viii be parades, band con-
certs. free dancing, festival Choir
US. children's entertainments, IRE
works. and thT night on the Pay
Streak will be IN the nature OF a
Mardi Gras feature.
Something new and startling
every hour OF the day" Is the
watchword OF the Seattle day com
mlttee. Tonight the down town
business houses viii put In Seattle
day windows. This will serve 70
call attention to the day on friday,
Saturday and Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
DISCOVERY Of
POLE by COOK
NARROWING EXPERIENCES OF
EXPLORER ON HIS GREAT
NORTHERN TRIP.

COPENHAGEN. Sept accord
ing to advieeR receives here from
the Danish inspector OF Greenland.
Dr. Cook discovered the North Pole
April Il. 1905 lie was accom-
panied by two Esqulmaux He de-
pasted from Smiths sound. using
one OF Peary's supply depots as his
base. He went up through the
Kane basin aud out into the Lin
coin sea. and then on 10 the pole.
The start for the pole was made
on February 10. 1908. Immediately
on his arrival on Smith sound in
August. 1907, Cook started natives
hunting bear and accumulated an
Immense store OF meat. The main
party which started for the pole
consisted OF II r1en. 1903 dogs. draw
Ing II sledges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
REPORT CREDITED
AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Sept, 2.--Scien-
lists interviewed here today prac.
ticAliy are unanimous In declaring
their belief that Or. Frederick A.
Cooks word that he discovered the
north pole will be accepted without
doubt. and that be Will be credited
with the greatest discovery Of mod.
ern times,
DR.. Cleveland Able, editor OF the
Weather Bureaus monthly review,
said today:
ITO a certain extent such dis.
coycry IL n matter Of taking the
word OF the discoverer II single
white man making such journey
Claims 20 have made a discovery,
the mans reputation as a scientist
would be considered by the scien-
tlflc world. A true scientist would
not lie for personal reputation or
glory. and Cook Is well known, and
his reputation as a scientist is es.
tabtished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
Going Like Hot Cakes.

The tickets are now going like
hot cakes on fros& m1ning. The
souvenir tickets. good for entrance
on next Monday. are on sale all
over the city and at the down town
banks. Thousands are being sold,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
NOTES ALONE
PROVE TRUTH
WINNIPEG SCIENTISTS YET IN
DOUBT As TO THE REAL
DlcovERY.

WINNIPEG. Man. Sci. a.
What proofs would Cook be able to
bring back with him to substantiste
his claim 10 discovery OF the pole ?
In other words. will be have any
evidence OF positive character to
thrust In the teeth OF doubling
ThomsseaT
This question was submitted to
number Of distinguished silent
ists here today. They all agreed
that the only evidence Cook would
have would be bis astronomical
nofea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
Records viii be Proof.

Prof Willis Moore, chief OF the
weather bureau and president OF
the geographical survey, said
Fake observations without ulti.
mate detection are practically I'm
possible. Mathemaucians and
scientists have ways OF checking
any observation made in any sec
ton OF the world They could dis.
cover deception. Cooks records
will be all the proof that is neces-
sary."