davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
FIVE BELOW FREEZING.
Lowest Temperature on This Date for
Twenty-Three Years.

Backed by a temperature of 81
five degrees below freezing-the first
last night. and put the undoubted
finish on all late flowers, weeds and
leaves. About an eighth of an inch of
ice formed on exposed water tubs.
The minimum of 27 early this morn
ing was the lowest since March IT of
this year, and with one exception. the
lowest temperature on this date in 23
years. At 10 o'clock last night the
temperature dropped below 80, freez-
ing, and remained below until after
o'clock this morning. A stiff north
west wind added greatly to the hilarity
of the occasion, and induced many
procrastinators to shake the moth
balls from their last years overcoats.
Generally fair; warmer tomorrow" ="
is the forecast. Another freeze is pre-
dicted for tonight, to be followed by
moderation of temperature and con-
tinued fair weather. This afternoon
the wind blows 25 miles an hour from
ha The hourly fen1nerafIIr6S-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
DR.. COOKS STORY.

The State Journal presents tonight
the eleventh installment of DR. Cook S
fascinating tale of privation. hardship
and suffering in his struggle to reach
the North Pole. accompanied by the
two young Eskimos, his sole compan-
ions save the faithful dogs
The last instaIlment of the story it
self. covering a full page, will be print
ed tomorrow evening.
Following this. on Thursday the
State Journal will print an extra page
compiled by the New York Herald for
its own use and supplied by that paper
to the State Journal for its use.
The page is entitled Analysis of the
Peary as Compiled From the Stories
Told by the Two Men,"
These compilations give in tables the
daily progress and incidents of DR..
Cook from March 18th, 1905, at latitude
81 degrees and 20 minutes until he
reached the pole on April 21st. 1908, and
also tables and dates with the remarks
covering each days happenings cover
ing Mr.. Peary's trip from March 1st,
1909. when at latitude S3 degrees and 1
minutes until he reached the pole on
April 9Th. 1909.
This compilation is invaluable to
those interested in the Cook-Peary dis
cussion and their quest of the pole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
TIGERS VICTORS.
Win Fourth Game of Series
From Pirates.
Mullin Proves TeO Much for
Pittsburg.
HIS MIGHTY ARM.
Strikes Out Wagner, Clarke
and Leifield in Third.
PhiIippi Relieves Leifield ia
Fifth Inning.

Detroit, Oct 12.-Cold weather for
baseball greeted the enthusiasts as
they made their way to Bennett park
for the fourth game of the worlds
championship series between Pitts
burg and Detroit, scheduled for today.
The sun shone brightly but the air
was far too cold for good baseball.
The brilliant rally of Detroit in the
closing innings of yesterdays battle
has inspired fresh hope in the breasts
of the local supporters despite the
defeat of their team.
Four umpires will be on duty dur
ing the remaining games of this
series. Two will work in their reg
'uiar positions behind the bat and on
the bases, while the other two will be
stationed at the end of the right and
left field foul lines. KLEIN is sched-
uled to work behind the bat today
with Evans on the bases. and
O1oughlin and Johnstone doing
sentry duty along the outfield foul
lines. The players will share in the
receipts of one more game. and it is
certain they will have more than
$65,OOO to divide among them. That
will be the largest sum ever received
by the players from a worlds cham
pionship series. Dividing it sixty per
cent to the winners and forty per
cent to the losing team it will give
them roughly about $4,000 and $685.
900 Each player on the winning
team will receive close to $4,000 and
the losers will get more than $1,000
each.
Wagner Outhitting Cobb.
Those who have been watching the
individual work of Cobb and Wag-
ner, find that Wagner has the lead on
the brilliant young Georgian in nearly
every way. today at the end of the
three games. The Flying Dutchman
ner's batting average is 500, while
Cobb's is but .273. The individual
records of these two stars to date is
aS FoIIorvS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12

and increased ability. The time lost
in attending this meeting will be more
than regained in the greater efficiency
and the greater strength of the
teacher.
Progressive schools demand pro-
gressive teachers. A progressive teach
er must have the opportunity to hear
and to learn the best and soundest
methods now employed. You are
proud of your schools; you are doing
everything to strengthen and build
them up. To see that every teacher
attends such a meeting as this is an
efficient way to insure continued prog
ress. Very respectfully yours.
''E. T. FAIRCHILD."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
FILL HARRIMAN'S PLACE
Is the Purpose of Union Pacific Meet
ing at Salt Lake.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct. 12.-The
annual meeting of stockholders of the
Union Pacific Railroad company was
held in this city at noon today. With
the exception of filling the vacancy
caused by the death of Mr.. Hartman,
no important changes are anticipated.
Meetings will also be held today by the
Union Pacific Equipment company, the
Union Pacific Land company and the
Pacific Fruit Express company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
ROOSEVELT TROPHIES.
Sixty-Four Large Ironbound Cases
Full Arrive.

New York. Oct 12.-Sixty-four cases
and every one big and bound with iron
bands and filed with all that remains
of lions, elephants. hippopotami, monk
eys and other beasts which would still
be roaming the wilds of Africa but for
the invasion there by ex-President
Roosevelt, arrived in Brooklyn yester-
day.
The 81 cases were unloaded from
the Anchor lines steamship Italia at
the pier of the Union Stores. Every
case was marked:
'Smithsonian Institution National
Museum, Care of Collector of Customs
Port of Few York. From Smithsonian
African Expedition. r. E. X
The Italia received the cases at Naples
from a steamship that brought them
from Zanzibar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
ROCKEFELLER IN IT.
William Is Elected to the Directorate
of the Union Pacific.

Salt Lake City, Oct. 12.-At the an
nuaI meeting today of the stoekhoId-
ers of the Union Pacific railroad. q
board of directors was elected.
The board contains three new
names as follows:
William Rockefeller. Jacob Schih
and H. w. Deforest- Rockefeller sue
ceeds to the place of w. Mahl and
Schiff to that of w. d. Cornish. The
place of E. H. Hartman is filled by
Deforest.
Seventy-four per cent of the stock
was represented at the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
HALF OF CITY IN RUINS.
Homes of 500 Families Destroyed in
Key West.

Key West, Fla, Oct. 12.-Half the
city is practically in ruins. 500 homes
have been destroyed and more than
a hundred ships wrecked as result
of the hurricane which swept this
city this afternoon.
Seven churches and nine of the
largest cigar factories in the south also
were destroyed.
Miami, Fla, Oct. 1.-THE princi-
pal damage found from yesterdays
hurricane today was to the citrus
crops, immense quantities of the fruit
being whipped from the trees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
NEARLY 100000.
Left to Charity by the Widow of
Nelson Morris.

Chicago. Oct. 12.-Under the terms
of the will of Mrs. Sarah Morris,
widow of Nelson Morris who met
death in an automobile accident on
the continent of Europe. Septem Der
16, it was announced today. bequests
of nearly 100000 are made to
charitable institutions.
Principal among these is a gift of
100000 for the erection and en-
doWment of a convalescent home or
hospital for children in memory of
Nelson Morris, and the testatrix.
Mrs Morris was an aunt of Mrs. H.
A Auerbach of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
MRS. RUNGATE KILLED.
LaHarpe Woman Dead in Auto Acct
dent-ReIatives in Topeka.

Kewanee. Ill, Oct. 12.-Mrs J. H.
Hungate of LaHarpe, aged 60 years,
was killed, and Mrs. Houke was seri-
ously hurt when their touring car was
struck by a street car. o. w. Hun
gate, the driver, and Miss Ingraham
escaped injury.
Mrs. Hungate was a relative of Otis
E. Hungate of Topeka. The Miss
Ingraham mentioned is believed to be
the Miss Ingraham who was an elocu-
ton teacher at Bethany in 1907 and
1908. Her home was at LaHarpe and
she was a relative of the Hungates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12

Moriarity flied to Leach. T. Jones out
Byrne to Abstein. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
Pittsburg-Clarke struck out for
the second time. Wagner sent a hot
liner to T. Jones. Miller struck out
Detroit-Stanage out, Wagner to
Abstein. Mullin was safe on Millers
bad throw. D. Jones forced Mullin,
Miller to Wagner. D. Jones was
caught stealing; Gibson to Miller, the
latter making great stop and get
ting a slight cut on the arm from
Jones' spikes. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
Pittsburg-Abstein flied to Crawford.
Wilson out, Mullin to T. Jones. Gibson
singled to right, Philippi struck out.
No runs.
DetroIt-Bush out. Philippi to Alb
stein. Cobb bunted and was out, Glib
son to Abstein. Crawford hit to Alb
stein and was safe when Philippi drop
ped the throw. Delahanty was thrown
out at first by Philippi. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
Pittsburg-Crawford made a great
catch of Byrne's short fly. Leach pop
ped to Delahanty. Clarke flied TO Cobb.
No runs.
Detroit-Moriarity hit a hot one that
bounded off PhiIlippe's shins and went
for single. Philippe fumbled T. Jones'
sacrifice and T. Jones was
safe, Moriarity going to second. Stan
age sacrificed Gibson to Abstein. Null
lin struck out. D. Jones drew base
on balls. filing the bases. Bush out,
Byrne to Abstein- No runs.
NINTH INNING.
Pittsburg-Wagner out, Moriarity to
=. Jones. Miller hunted between Mori-
ority and Mullin and reached first. get
ting credit for hit. Abstein out Null
lin to T. Jones, Miller going to second.
Wilson out, T. Jones unaSSiSted. No
runs.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
Pittsburg ........O OOOoOAO s
Detroit ................0 , 8 0 900 IS 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12

Seattle, Wash. Oct. 12.-William ].
Bryan arrived from Portland today
and was met at the train by a commit
tee of leading Democrats. He visited
the important worlds fair buildings
later and delivered at the fair his lee
ture on 1.-The Average Man."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
IN HONOR OF COLUMBUS

Chicago. Oct. 12.-The Chicago board
of trade and public offices and schools.
were closed today in honor of the All
anniversary of the discovery of Amer
lea The day was declared a legal holi-
day by the last state legislature to be
known as Columbus day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
SHORTAGE OF $21O, 900.
Discovered in the Funds of National
Bank in Wisconsin.

Washington. Oct. 12.-The discovery
of alleged forgeries and defalcations
aggregating, according to unofficial ad-
vices, approximately $210,000 resulted in
closing the doors of the First National
bank of Mineral Point, Wis.
Arrests are expected to follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
DRINKS CIDER; DIES.
Enoch Dye. Wealthy CoffeyvilIe Far
mer, Meets Mysterious Death.

Coffeyville. Kan. Oct. 12.-Mys-
terry surrounds the death of Enoch
Dye e wealthy farmer living at
Niotaze, who succumbed today half
an hour after taking a drink of cider.
1t is believed the cider contained
poison. An analysis will be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
Leach and Camnitz Fined.

Detroit, Oct, 12.-Chairman Herr
mann of the National commission has
announced that Manager Clarke,
Leach and Camnitz of the Pirates had
been fined $25 each for talking back
to O'Loughlin yesterday. These are
the first fines ever assessed in
worlds series game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
Can't Catch Taft.

ir the. forenoon cancelled his steamer
reservation.
Can't Catch Taft.
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 12.-Presi-
dent Taft is speeding through the
smaller cities near Los Angeles in an
automobile this forenoon and efforts
to reach him in connection with Mr..
Cranes resignation have been in
vain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
Wenther IndIcntions.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Forecast for
Kansas: Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday; warmer Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
No Game at Chicago-Rain.

Chicago, Oct. Observation-Disclosures
game postponed; cold weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12

u
Miller. 2b. Delehanty 2b.
AbStein, 1b. MOriarity, 3b.
Wilson, rf. T. Jones, 1b.
Gibson. c. Stanage. c.
Leif1eld, p. Mullin. p:
The Game in Detail.
FIRST INNING.
Pittsburg: Byrne hit a grounder
which bounded off Mullins glove and
Delahanty threw him out, T. Jones.
Leach out, Bush to T. Jones. Clarke
out Delahanty to T. Jones. No runs.
Detroit D. Jones flied to Leach.
Bush out Lifield to Abstein. Cobb was
hit by pitched ball. Cobb went to
second when Abstein muffed Lifield' s
throw to catch him off first. Craw-
ford sent high fly to Leach. No
runs.
SECOND INNING.
Pittsburg-Donovan was ordered
from the field by the umpires for
talking from the bench
Mullin threw repeatedly to first to
catch Wagner but could not do it.
Miller struck out. Delahanty FUN
bled Abstein's grounder and Wagner
took second Abstein safe at first. Will
son hit to Mullin. who forced Wagner
at third. Mullin to Moriarity. Abstein
took second.
Wagner was presented with a large
bunch of chrysanthemums as he came
to the bench Gibson out Mullin to
T. Jones No runs.
Detroit-Delahanty was hit by pitch
ed ball Moriarity sent a high fly
which landed safely in short Left, Della
hanty going to third. T. Jones sent a
grounder to Leif1eld and Delahanty was
run down between home and third by
Gibson. Moriarity going to third and
r. Jones to second on the play. Stanage
singled just outside Miller's reach. scor-
irg Moriarity and T. Jones Mullin
forced Stanage, Wagner to Miller and
in effort to double Mullin at first Miller
vx-iI6 iV1fR he ind n
went to second. D. Jones out, Liefield
to Abstein. Two runs
THIRD INNING.
Pittsburg: Leifield struck out.
Byrne doubled into left field overflow.
Leach drew a base on balls. Clarke
struck out, and Byrne stole third on
the crird strike, and Leach stole sec
ond. Wagner struck out. No runs.
Detroit: Bush flied to Clarke. Cobb
hunted and was out, Gibson to Abb
stein. Crawford singled to center.
Abstein fumbled Delahant%'s bound
er and Delahanty was safe at first.
Crawford going to second. Moriarity
forced Delahanty at second, Wagner
to Miller. No runs.
FOURTH INNING
7ittsburg-Miller out Morarity to T.
Jones. Abstein struck out. Wilson sin
gled to left. Gibson out. Moriarity to
T. Jones. No runs.
Detroit-T. Jones beat out a bunt
along third base line. Stanage forced
T. Jones, Wagner unassisted and
S+anage was doubled up at first, Wag-
Ier to Abstein- Mullin walked. D.
Tones singled to left, sending Mullin to
second Bush hit into left field crowd
for two bases, scoring Mullin and send
ing d. Jones to third. Cobb hit into
left field for two bases. scoring D.
:Jones and Bush. Crawford out, Lie
field to Abstein- Three runs.
FIFTH INNING.
,i++shurz-O Counor batted for Tie
aeId O'Connor struck out Byrne
struck out Stanage dropped third strike
b,1t threw him out to T. Jones Leach
mt Delahanty to T. Jones'. No runs.
phIl1ippe now pitching for Pittsburg.
Detroit-Delahanty fouled to Gibson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
FIFTH INNING

Pittsburg-O Connor batted for Lie
acid. O'Connor struck out. Byrne
struck out Stanage dropped third strike
h,.+ threw him out to T. Jones Leach
inf Delahanty to T. Jones. No runs.
phiIlippe now pitching for Pittsburg
Detroit-Delahanty fouled to Gibson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-06
Fat Is Out of Style

To paraphrase Caesars remark. the Dl.
rec,olre gown ca,pe-was seen-and has
conquered SO fat ladies are reduced. no to
speak, TO the necessity CT either reducing
at a very rapid rate or eliminating them
selves from public view until the fashion
dies out. Otherwise they risk being ride
ulous.
Since many fat ladies will not eliminate
themselves, however, but, per contra, will
insist on wearing the curyeless gown. no
course Is open to this well.meaning scribe
other than to tell them how they may
eliminate the fat.
What IL there. then. that reduces fat
safely What pleasant, inexpensive article
is there on druggists shelves that can re-
duce pound day without causing
griukles OF stomach scho? What can the
pharmacists offer as an Improvement over
scauty yiCtuals or ten.m!le walks without
breakfast? Is there anything pleasant to
take aud inexpensive 10 buy that Will re-
duce one uniformly, quickly and innocently
thirty pounds month? Here Is the an
sUer Either write the Marmola Company,
Detroit Mich, or ASK your local druggist
for Marmo.a Prescription Tablets, and for
Il cents they or he will give you one large
case Of these safe fat reducers, containing
so generous Il quantity OF tablets that some
times one case only Is needed to produce
the desired results. Can you match that
Tor 0 simple solution OF your problem'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-06
Hudson. tn. polio. don't blackjack

Hudson. The police don't blackjack
Witnesses
ITS done. al right put In Magistrate
Finn. THERE'S too much blacls!ack'ns
by the police, know their methods OF
intimidation. I'm going 10 give those
witnesses a chance 10 tell their story be-
fore the police can get at them"
The witnesses corrobora.ed Hilfs story
that Hudson and three men went into
Bernstein's restaurant with baGkjacks,
used vile language and, apparently with
out cause, beat and kicked HILL into IN
sensibil!ty.
David Bernstein declared he had been
bounded by the police FOR weeks.
After HIS witnesses were heard the
case was adjourned for week. AID as
Hudson emerged from the courtroom ne
was arrested on q Supreme Court order
In Hll's damage suit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-06
MAGISTRATE FINN
BRANDS BINGHAM
LIAR" IN COURT
Pblice Break Laws and Invade
Sancdty of Homes, Says
BATTERY Dan"
HE Balls A PRISONER.
Refuses to Try Case Of Police
man Accused of Beating
ParalytiC.
HE Balls A PRISONER.


magistrate Bo'terF Dan r'nh con-
Uhueu 10 deuNcr "l''ls,o"t '"Hue's i"
fonoe commissioner h'nE''"" 'o-'a''
Wheh ne l'und 'he case OF po''cei''""
charged with assauI, the hrst on MS
docket 1t was the case of Policeman
Lewis Hudson, OF the fIfth street STA
ton, who Is charged by Peter Hil!, n
paraiytic, u NJ. i2i Second avenue
with brniaIlF asSaulths nm N
restaurant on New Years morning
The cripple also brought suit against
the policeman iof SIo.v" damages ana
upon supreme court otaeF huusoh
was locked up III LuHIo" street Jan
II VIII NOT near 'his case. cflfo Mag
istra'e FINN "N'A II was presenter 10
ilin ms morning VIII nov Try IT, as
Tue F"''ee comm ss,'"ef says 'n"' al"
preJuu!ced against 'he ponce vi course.
! pranu 'hat Statement as an infamous
ne an" ! re''e'''e "'a' l. S'lu l''''''"l
10 ''e eIec' "'a' we once department
VI ''''s CIT! 10 n'u'! s"'e'"e"
says To'Ios are La"'ess'
I'VE hear OF nothing nowadays but po-
lice assaults and the police invading the
snnctity OF homes without a warrant or
seeing a crime committed.
"A police Inspector Invaded lighting
club year ago and when he was ar
rmgned before me held hin Tor Special
Session as he was clearly gu'!'N OF
violation OF tie law, supreme court JUS
uce seaDury uphet' Tie lot '!.a' ON!
snort time aEo'
Tn Magistrate then set the Hudson
case over until Ff'uay' "neh ne VIII
:, -, h., .s,. c. T,
-, .,,u 49,
,rn, -, -, 49,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-06
TORRENTIAL RAINS
SWAMP PORT L|MON

Fifteen lives were lost. three large
iron bridges were swept away, a rail.
road was disabled for thirty miles and
telegraph lines were destroyed by =
week Of torrential rains in Costa Rlca
Central America, at the end OF last
month, according TO news brought to.
day by the steamer Siberia.
During the three consecutive days on
which the storm ragged the worst the
total rainfall was foTty-two inches
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-06
The Drawers

ofnainsook or soft finished cambria; fit
tedtops Isabella or Fluffy Ruffles mod
els; lace or emb d'y & ribbon trimmings.
SOC, 75c, 100, $50, 1913 to 4.95
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-06
The Skirts

Of soft finished cambria or lawn tops:
full flare ruffles; fitted tops; lace or
embroidery and ribbon trimmings,
100, 1.5O, 1913, 2.o8, 3.o5 to 1850
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-06
The Combinations

Two piece models; either Cover and
Drawer or Cover and Skirt; Of cross
bar nansook or lawn materials,
LOO, $50, 1913, 2.98, 3.95 to 7.95
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-06
The Gowns

OF fine nainsook or cambria; high or low
neck models; "a lonSor butterfly sleeves;
lace or emb dy and ribbon trimmed,
75c, 100, 1.5O, 1913, 2.o8 to 7.o5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-06
The Chemises

The Chemises
Skirt trimmed; fitted back; Of
soft nainsook, elaborated with
aces, embroidery and ribbon,
100, 1.50, 1913, ESQ, 2.o8 to 4.o5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-06

The Corset Covers
French or fitted models Of soft
nainsook or dotted Swiss; lace,
embroidery and ribbon trimmings.
SOC, Use, LOO, $50, 1913 to 2.o8
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-24
Cooks Records On Way to
This Country.
ORIGINAL DATA WANTED
National Geographic society's Com
mittee's Verdict Will Hinge Upon
Submission Of Brooklyn Explorers
Field Note Book.
(By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. 23.--
The report of the University OF Copen-
hagen Adverse to the claim OF Dr.
Frederick A. Cock to the attainment
of the north pole Is on the way 10
this country for the guidance OF she
investigator of the case here.
A cablegIam was received today
from the university by Professor
Howard Gore. chairman of the COM
mittee appointed by the National
Geographic Society to conduct the in
vestigaticn under the anspice of that
organization announcing that the uni
yersi,y mad forwarded It's report 10
the society. That report will be con-
sdered by the sub committee. but on
submission OF the original observa-
ons OF Or. Cook, the field nOte book
which he kept on his arctic travel as
he says. will hinge the verdict cf the
subcommittee.
The meeting OF the sub comittee
will be held probably during the nrst
week of January
The principal element figuring m
the determent OF the meeting of the
sub committee until the first OF the
year il the disposition to give Or.
Cook every p-sffble opportunity 10
present his c. ssrsations.
The subcommittee. in case It fails
10 receive the original data. will NOT
go out of its way &c condemn DR.. Cook
on merit, but will report that he tan
ed to produce any papers that prov
ed he reached the pole.
He has perfect right TO withhold
them." according TO one statement to-
day, land there is not ccmrulsion in
the matter"
The society's request for his origI-
nal data was made personally to DR..
Cooks friend, Mr. Wake, in New York
city.