Explorer Cook's Arctic Quest Stir Danish Guests and Ice Awe
A Copenhagen dispatch outlines Dr. Cook's arrival in Denmark after his Arctic expedition. He shares how Eskimos accompanied him, the peril of a return journey, and his reflections on reaching the pole with a mix of pride and fear. Prominent Danish literary figures and notable events mark the visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lond
Copenhagen
Dr. Cook
Pole
Vailant Talthoni
Denmark
Explorer Cook's Proofs Stir Copenhagen Welcome at Pole Claim
In New York and Copenhagen mixed reactions greet Dr Cook after presenting his polar journey tale. Critics note minor temperature discrepancy but largely accept his narrative while challenging its scientific acceptance. Royal reception contrasts with cautious scientific scrutiny as the burden of proof rests on Cook’s supposed discovery.
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New York
Cook
North Pole
Hin
Copenhagen
Missouri
Conk
Associated Press
Royal Geographical Society
Supreme Court
Alower
Herodant
Thia
Becase
Scientife
Royal Geomrnanical Society
Columbus
Munchausen
Larse
North Pale
Dr. Cook
Ohlo
Korky Mountain
Sea Tvce
Vlera
New Zealand
Midis
AL Anlle
Laken
Ebilison
Mrs Peary Denies Criticizing Dr Cook Reputation
Puriland Sept Mrs Robert B Peary wife of the arctic explorer told a Lt she had not rejected Dr Cook as an explorer and had not said so in recent reports Her mail over two days consisted of anonymous letters denouncing her for accusations against Dr Cook Some letters were bitter She avoided commenting on Dr Cook and said if reached the pole she would not join the controversy started by sensationalists and explorersHeadline tone reflects a cautious denial amid a pole controversy.
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Puriland
Robert B. Peas
Toms
Dr. Cook
Peary
Cook
Leconte
Brusaela Observatory
Shera
North Pole
Copenhagen
Mre. Rasmitusxen
Knud Rasmueuen
Greenland
Hans Egede
Wries
Mra. Rasmussen
Sverdrup
Cook Reach Pole Claims Split Copenhagen Responses
Reports from Copenhagen and Brussels depict mixed reactions to Dr Frederick Cook's polar voyage. Newspapers quote observers and scientists debating the expedition's success while praising his endurance and insistence on presenting journals and instruments for later verification.
Cook Credited By Sverdrup For Arctic Voyage Speed
Copenhagen reports Dr. Cook earned praise from Commodore Sverdrup for polar mapping work that enabled rapid progress to the pole. Mrs Rasmussen and Eskimo observations support Cook’s claims while Sverdrup notes a 15 mile daily pace is feasible, citing earlier journeys of 25 miles.
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Cook
Hasmussen
Greenland
Rasmussen
Sverdrup
Gook Calm Before Jury Trial Report From London
London writers describe the Dr. Wouk trial before a 40 member jury of world press at the Phoenix Hotel. A correspondent notes a dull questioning tone and cites a writer who mentions Wouk’s reception with Princess Marie at Bernstorf castle as part of the surrounding scene.
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Washington Post
London
Copenhagen
Wouk
Presa
Marie
Bernstorfy Castle
Two Sides of the Mount McKinley Controversy
West Point adjutant Captain Joseph H Herron defends Dr Cook against claims he did not scale Mount McKinley. He recalls guiding Cook, recounts maps and observations, and asserts Cook's statements were supported by evidence though critics dispute the ascent. Fred Printz and Ed Barden challenge Cook claiming no ascent and misrepresented views from nearby peaks.
North Pole navigation claims by Cook debated by scientists
Prof Doolittle and Dr Wright of Stanford and Lick Observatory weigh how Cook could have found the pole using sextant and chronometer. They cite sun altitude observations, nautical almanac figures, and measurement errors to argue that Cook’s feat was feasible with standard instruments and careful timing.
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Washington
Miedelphia
Sept. S
Gould
North Pale
North Pole
Cook
Prof
Doolittle
Minnesota
Arctic
Cook's Proofs Demanded on Dr Cook Pole Claim
Chicago sept professor Thomas C Chamberlin of Chicago reiterated doubt about Dr Cook reaching the north pole citing lack of independent proof. He urged any true discovery to be supported by verifiable evidence and contrasted with past Mount McKinley claims. He refused to specify the exact proof he would accept, noting discussion should await Cook's return.
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Chicago
Thomas C. Chamberlin
Cook
North Pole
Prof. Chamberlin
Pole
Mount McKinley
Thas
Amerlca
Chamberlin
John S Morton Dead in Boston Hospital
John S Morton of Columbus Ohio a wealthy coal merchant and partner of late Senator Mark Hanne died at Emerson Hospital in Boston after a surgical operation He was brought from his summer home in Peterboro New Hampshire and leaves a wife and several children
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Boston
John S Morton
Columbus
Ohio
Mark. Hanne
Tin Emerson Hospital
Weather debate on sighting distance at sea and land
A long weather and science news item reports on whether Dr. Cook could see 15 miles due to Earth curvature. Admiral Melville and Prof. Lowell Observatory director discuss horizon limits and mirage effects, noting elevation and atmospheric conditions.
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Weebieton
Philadelphia
Cook
Lee
Ban
Melville
Pigarrl
Ciachrandt
Des Monee
Iowa
Melville Wan Anked
Qelverton
Tez
Petexs
Mammial
Kanuna City
Ark
Maraphis
Tenn
Doalfitle
Lowell
Naw Oreans
Ben
Fen
Takia
Akron man dies after street assault on Saturday night
In Akron Ohio a man identified as Jovan Kuruchich was found wounded in the street and later died at a hospital. An interpreter reported that a neighbor quarreled with the victim, leading to the fatal fight. Authorities investigate the incident as a homicide filed after the assault.
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Akron
Ohio
Sept. S
Fougne
Jovan Kuruchich
Kuruchich
Buteter
Cho
Kuruchieh
Railroad Man Ar rington Ends Life With Letter and Check
Emporia Ve September W A Arrington railroad man fired a bullet into his brain this afternoon dying within moments. He was alone at home and left a letter for his wife with instructions for his body and enclosed a check for 78. He leaves a wife and two children one adopted. He was 22 years old. Despondency is given as the reason for the act.
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Welbington
Emporia
W. A. Arrington
Arrington
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