TIIE - MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1909.
.MMMMWMMMMMMM"
FLUSHES NEWS OF
MAP SHOWING ROUTE WHICH DR. COOK FOLLOWED TO NORTH POLE, AND ROUTES TOWARD POLE FOLLOWED BY OTHER
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COOK
TRIUMPH
Greenland Offioial Tells of Ex
plorer's Discovery of
North Pole.
COOK ON VOYAGE SOUTH
Cablegram Tells of Arrival at Ler
wick on Way to Copenhagen.
Great Joy Among Friends
Who Had Lost Hope.
NOKTH POLE EXPLORATION'S.
Wntm Hemisphere.
Ttfttuda.
Yar and Explorer Dcg. Mia.
15ST Jhn Davis '- i
lfllH William Baffin
387 Captain Rom l 30
lK4fl sir John Franklin
m-E. K. Kan "
1573 C. F. Hall -...M
1S76 G. 3. XirM J;- -1
1S7 Dlonc II
1:3 A. W. Greely M 2
lft,Kwnobert E. Peary M J
Of2 Robert E. Peary "J II
llKfl Robert E. Peary S
Eastern Hemisphere.
ISM William Barents TT 29
l.NfWl Rup Hoemskerck i 4
1I7 Henry Hudson -3
William Sroresby si
127 W. E. Parry J-
jcfH Nornskjold sl J
1'74 JuMus Payer.. M
Frederick Jackson M
Frithjof Nansen N 1
isvm Walter Wellman w
1IX Duke of Ahrusil Jj J
lt--5 Anthmy Flala ....R2-4. oo
19v 7 Walt-r Weilman (.Halted by
1909 Walter Wellman (Failed, bal
loon exploded)
COPENHAGEN. Sept. 1. Dr. Frederick
A. Cook's success In reaching: the north
pole was cabled from Lerwick, Shetland
Islands, today by a Greenland official,
who Is on board the Danish government
steamer Hans Egede, which called at that
port at noon today on Its way to Copen
hagen. The message reads:
We have on board the American trav
eler Dr. Cook, who reached the north
pole April 31. 1S08. Dr. Cook arrived at
rpernavik in May of 19"9 from Cape York.
The Eskimos of Cape York confirm Dr.
Cook's story of his journey."
neaoh Copenhagen Saturday.
That Dr. Cook reached the north pole
Is piven full credence here, although de
tails axe lacking of his Intrepid dash
across the Ice. .
It is understood that the Danish Consul
at Lerwick, where f he Hans Egede re
mained for two hours, was officially no
tified of Dr. Cook's success, but that he
was bound to secrecy.
Director Ryberg. head of the Greenland
administration bureau, said tonight he
did not expect to receive any further de
tails of Dr. Cook's achievement before the
arrival of the Hans Egede. which prob
ably will be Saturday.
Enthusiasm Among- Americans.
The announcement that Cook had
reached the north pole caused the great
est enthusiasm and many Americans
called at the legation to congratulate the
American Minister. Alexander Kouta. of
Sew York, a warm personal friend of Dr.
Cook, said that he had believed the ex
plorer had perished long ago. The lega
tion was overcrowded with visitors to
niK'nt. Thf noted explorer. Commander Hov
gaard. leader of various north pole expe
ditions, was convinced that the message
was true, but remarked that It was
strange that no mention was made In the
cable received here as to whether there
is land at the pole.
The Eskimos at Cape York, mentioned
In the dispatch, are said to be connected
wlfh the expedition of the Danish ex
plorer, Knud Rasmussen, who Is now at
Cape York. It Is believed here that Dr.
Cook was accompanied on his dash to
the pole by only a few Eskimos.
BRIEF MESSAGE OF TRIUMPH
Cook Cables News of Success First
Word in 17 Months.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1. "Successful.
Well. Address. Copenhagen. Signed.
Fred."
Full of meaning, though, exasperating
In Us briefness, this short cable message
was received In New York today from Dr.
Frederick A. Cook, the American ex
plorer, who, according to dispatches re
ceived at Copenhagen and Brussels, has
discovered the North Pole.
Mrs. Cook was not at her Brooklyn
home, so the dispatch was received by
Dr. R. T. Davidson, a personal friend of
the explorer, who read Its contents, then
flashed the good news on to Mrs. Cook.
Brief as It was. It was the first news
she had received from her husband since
March 17, 1908. when he wrote from Cape
Hubbard, on the edge of the Polar lea
Sea. on the northwest side of Kllesmere
land. At that time he advised his companion.
Rudolph Franke. then stationed at Etah.
Greenland, with supplies, to wait there
until June for his return, but. In the
event of Dr. Cook's failure to appear, to
proceed to America. Franke waited as
Instructed, but as Dr. Cook failed to re
turn, he caught the Peary ship and
reached New York last Fall.
Since that time Dr. Cook's fate has
been a mystery. There was. of course,
the ever-present probability that he had
perished and a relief ship is now on the
way to Etah. where she is due the middle
of this month. This vessel, the schooner
Jeanle. left St. John. N. F., about two
weeks ago with a double purpose of
searching for Dr. Cook and , of taking
supplies to Commander Peary.
Dr. Cook's message was dated at Ler
wick. Shetland Islands, the most avail
able point of transmission in the regular
steamship course between Greeland porta
and Copenhagen, whither he Is bound.
For years Dr. Cook has given his at
tention to Arctic explorations. In 1891-2
he was surgeon of the Peary Arctic ex
pedition, and in 1S97-9 surgeon of the Bel
gian Antarctic expedition. He has re
ceived numerous decorations from the
geographical societies of Europe for his
research and writings in the polar field.
Dr. Cook started on the present expe
dition In the Summer of 1J07. sailing from
North Sydney. C. B.. on the schooner
John R. Bradley, with Captain Moses
Bradley as sailing master.
The party was reinforced with sledges,
dogs and Arctic equipment at Etah.
Greenland, whence It sailed March 31. 1908.
Dr. Cook's plan was to set aside all tra
dition by making the dash to the pole
during the Winter months, when the ele
ments are considered least advantageous
for an advance northward.
It was Dr. Cook's plan to make his
base of supplies or permanent camp, at
Annafoak, in Greenland, about 20 miles
north of Etah. This would . place him
about 1000 miles from the pole. He first
made his way westward out of the cache
and across to Ellsmereland. The Arctic
9 . aw
Iff
HEAVY LINE SHOWS DR.
Club calculates that he reached this post
In the Spring of 1908.
When he wrote from Cape Thomas
Hubbard on March IT. 1908, he re
ported that his health was excellent, that
he had picked up a large party of Eski
mos of superior Intelligence, and that
his prospects for success were bright. He
Intended to push on to the northern point
of Grantland. and from there start his
dash to the pole In the Winter of 1908. He
expected to return to his quarters at An
nafoak not later than next month.
Dr. Cook was born at Callcoon Depot,
Sullivan County. N. Y., In 1865. He was
married In Brooklyn, in 1902, to Miss Mary
Hunt.
CENTURIES' DREAM REALIZED
Cook's Achievements Climax of Long
Seriea of Explorations.
The dream of finding the north pole
has for centuries lured explorers, scien
tists and daring adventurers. That this
dream has now become a reality by the
achievement of Dr. Frederick A. Cook,
of Brooklyn, Is assured by the reports
cabled from Copenhagen and by a mes
sage from Dr. Cook himself received at
Brussels. ,
Several days must elapse before details
are available. The Danish government
steamer Hans Bgede has left Lerwick.
Shetland Islands, bound for Copenhagen,
where she Is due next Saturday.
Some of the most recent or noteworthy
attempts to reach the North Pole are
enumerated below:
Walter Wellman, an American, left the
island of Spitxenbergen for the pole
In a balloon. August 26. 1909. His airship
became disabled after he had traveled
30 miles and he was forced to return.
In 1906. Commander Robert E. Peary. TJ.
S. N.. reached 87 degrees 6 minutes, equiv
alent to about 203 miles from the pole.
Peary is now In the polar regions on an
other expedition. A relief ship was sent
out a month ago to endeavor to pick him
up. He started from Sydney, N. S., July
17. 19C.
On September 3, 1905. Captain Roald
Amundsen, a Norwegian, made the first
voyage through the Northwest Passage.
He left Christiana on the Gjoa, June
17. 1903, and arrived at Herschel Island In
the Arctic Ocean In September. 1905.
In 1904 Baron Toll, a Russian, led a
polar expedition by way of Siberia, but
all the members perished.
In 1903 Erlckson, a Dane, got as far as
Saunders Islands, where he was rescued
In a destitute condition.
In the same year Anthony Flala, a
young Brooklyn explorer, sailed on the
ship America and proceeded further north
than the Duke of A-bruzzl. His party en
dured great hardships before it was res
cued. The Duke of Abruzzl made his
expedition In 1900.
In 1S96 Dr. Nansen reached 86 degrees
14 minutes on the vessel FTam, which
left Ingor Strait August 1, 1893.
Professor Andre made his balloon trip
In 1897. He left Tromsoe. Norway, In his
balloon, the Eagle, bound for the pole.
Since his departure nothing authentic
has been, heard of him.
In 1S83 Captain De Long's expedition In
the Jeanette was lost near Henrietta
Islands.
In l.S2 the Greely expedition reached 8$
degrees 24 minutes, and in 1S46 Sir John
FTanklln made his disastrous attempt to
penetrate from Lancaster Sound to
Bering Straits.
At a meeting of the Explorers' Club, of
New ork. In October, 1907. a letter from
Dr. Cook, dated at Etah, August 26, gave
this Information:
"I find I have a good opportunity to
try for the pole and therefore will stay
here for a year. I hope to get to- the
Explorers' Club In September, 1908, with
the record of the pole. I plan to cross
Bllesmere Land and reach the Polar Sea
by Nansen Strait."
About the same time Herbert L. Bridg
man, of Brooklyn, received this letter
from Cook, similarly dated:
"I have hit upon a new route to the
north pole and I will stay to try It. By
way of Buchanan Bay and Ellesmere
Land and northward through Nansen
Straits over the Polar Sea seems to me
to be a very good route. There will be
game to the Md degree and natives and
dogs for the last. So here Is for the pole.
Mr. Bradley will tell you the rest."
Sawyer Was Wilson's Secretary.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Sept. 1. A. P. Sawyer, of Seattle,
the newly appointed Auditor of Porto
Rico, was formerly private secretary to
Senator John L. Wilson. He will as
sume his new office as soon as he can
reach San Juan.
I C f r9 J
COOK'S ROCTE, LIGHTER LIVES
Cook's Records Will Show He
Reached North Pole.
EVIDENCE FOR SCIENTISTS
Government Officials Believe Obser
vations Made by Explorer Will
Convince World of Cook's
Achievement.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 1. (Spe
cial. V-Captaln A. G. Winterhalter, chief
hydrographer of the Navy, and Mr. An
drew Braid, assistant in charge of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, both members
of the United States Geographical Board,
believe It probable that Dr. Cook may
have reached the pole in which case, they
point out. he can prove It to the scientific
world. Captain Winterhalter today said:
Records Will Furnish Proof.
"If the reported discovery is correct, It
Is. of course, of great-scientific Impor
tance. Dr. Cook, In all probability, has
kept a careful record of his progress, and
in case he reached the north pole, his
observations made will be In themselves
proof of his success. It would scarcely
be possible for these observations to be
correct unless Dr. Cook actually followed
the course be Indicated, so that' his dis
covery may be based not only on his own
belief, but on absolute scientific proof."
Mr. Braid tonight said:
"Dr. Cook will doubtless have scientific
proof of his success if the report is cor
rect, as bis observations will clearly show
whether or not he actually reached the
pole. His records will undoubtedly be
gone over thoroughly when he returns, so
that the discovery can be established to
the satisfaction of the scientific world."
Could Not Mislead Scientists.
Frank Walter Perkins, assistant super
intendent of the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey, explained that it would be practical
ly Impossible for Dr. Cook even uninten
tionally to mislead the scientific world as
to his discovery of the pole. Even rough
calculations or observations based on the
position of the sun would be sufficient, he
said, to show whether or not he followed
dally the course which he outlined. It is
expected that Dr. Cook will forward his
observations for examination without de
lay, giving also an account of his instru
mental outfit.
According fo Mr. Perkins, Dr. Cook un
doubtedly realizes the necessity of prov
ing scientifically his position when he be
lieved he had reached the pole. ,
COOK WILL BRIXG BACK PROOF
Veteran Arctic Explorer Confident
He Has Found Pole.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1. Amos
Bonsall, the only survivor of the
Ellsha Kent Kane North Pole expedi
tion that left this city in 1853, only to
meet disaster at a point estimated at
700 miles short of the goal, -was in
tensely Interested in the report of the
success of Dr. Cook's expedition.
"I shall believe that Mr. Cook has
discovered the pole until the contrary
is proved," said Mr. Bonsall today, "for
I have always felt that an American
would do It. I think the extraordinary
pluck manifested by Dr. Cook deserves
this reward. He went north practi
cally on his own hook.
"Of course Dr. Cook will bring
back material evidence of the discov
ery or he will be. able to give pon
vlncing data. Otherwise scientific hien
will be inclined to question the claims.
"The rigors of the trip are such that
It is almost Impossible to conceive of
human beings surviving at all. It Is,
and always has been, a question of en
durance and little else of a 'willing-
CAN PROVE SUCCESS
THOSE OF OTHER EXPLORERS, PORTRAIT IS THAT OF DR. COOK.
ness to endure things of which the
average mortal has no conception."
MOST EXTRAORDINARY. FEAT
Greeley Says Cook's Achievement Is
Great Event in Exploration.
CONWAY CENTER, N. H., Sept. 1.
"The most extraordinary feat in polar
exploration," is the appraisement of Dr.
Cook's exploit by General Adolphus W.
Greeley, commander of the Lady Frank
lin Bay international polar expedition
from the United States In 1884.
"Dr. Cook's achievement reported by
the Danish colonial office," said Gen
eral Greeley, "must be viewed as the
most extraordinary feat in polar ex
plorations. He was practically -without
what previous explorers had con
sidered indispensable equipment for ex
tensive polar travel.
"The attainment of the north geo
graphical pole by an American Is an
accomplishment that merits the high
est possible acknowledgment and con
sideration by the American people. As
one who once beat the record, I offer
my heartiest congratulations."
General Greeley's party reached. 83
degrees 24 minutes north, thus pro
ceeding farther toward that much
sought for point than had been previ
ously attained. Before they reached
this country again their numbers had
been reduced by death to seven. At
Cape Sabine the survivors were rescued
by a relief expedition under Commo
dore, now Rear-Admiral, Schley, re
tired. KEEN EXCITEMENT IN LONDON
Sorry Englishman Didn't Do It.
Antarctic Explorer's Comments.
LONDON, Sept. 2. Dr. Cook's feat has
created tremendous Interest among all
classes here, especially geographers. The
brief telegram concerning his achieve
ment printed in last evening's- papers,
with sketches of Dr. Cook's records and
all known preliminaries of his expedi
tion, were read with the utmost eager
ness, and there is the greatest, curiosity
to hear the story of the explorer's
triumph. The news was Immediately
sent to King Edward at Marlenbad, and
he displayed the greatest Interest.
The London morning papers give the
news the premier place and print every
available item concerning Dr. Cook's ex
plorations. Editorially, however, the
papers In general, while giving ungrudg
ing honor to Dr. Cook as ,a man of
reputation well fitted to achieve the
triumph, are Inclined to skepticism, and
think it advisable to await details from
Dr. Oook himself.
Some disappointment Is expressed that
Great Britain has thus been robbed of
the envied honor, but there Is satisfac
tion that It goes at least to a man of
Anglo-Saxon blood, bearing a name al
ready famous In sea story.
The Chronicle says:
"All honor to the daring man who,
having ben given up for d?ad. has ap
peared with the news of victory."
Captain Robert F. Scott, commander
of the British Antarctic expedition of
1900-04. in an interview said:
"When I saw Dr. Cook in 1901 he gave
me valuable information which proved
of great service to me on the Dis
covery expedition. He Impressed me as
being well fitted for polar exploration.
From the meager news received today, he
seems to have 'made an average of 13
miles dally from Cape Columbia to the
.pole ; very good progress Indeed, con
sidering the difficulties of the ice packs.
"Remembering the experiences of
Markham and Peary, It must be Im
agined that Cook had extraordinary good
luck In netting northward at such speed.
He does not appear to have traveled over
Peary's latest route, which starts at a
point considerably to the eastward of Cape
Columbia, so that It Is scarcely fair to
suggest that he has taken Peary's
route."
Captain Scott believed the absence of
Francke, his only civilized companion,
placed Dr. Cook in an awkward position
If he wished to return with corrobora
tive evidence, but It could scarcely be
expected, when he saw the possibility of
reaching the pole simply with the aid of
the Esquimaux, that he would forego the
journey only because he was not accom.
panted by another civilized man.
Captain Scott paid that, If an Ameri
can had succeeded in reaching the pole.
It must be remembered that that coun
try Is on top In pioneer efforts.
Remember the name Piper Heldsieck
and you need never go wrong in buying
a piece of chewing tobacco,
KNEW HE'D SUCCEED
Wife Receives News From Her
Husband With Joy.
REFUSED TO JOIN PEARY
Did Not Like Explorer's Treatment
of Natives and Believed One Man
Could Do More Than
Whole Expeditions.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1. (Special.)
The following dispatch was received
at 9:30 o'clock this morning by Mrs.
Dr. Robert Tier Davidson, of 693 Bush
wick avenue, Brooklyn, to whom, by
an agreement reached before Dr. Cook
departed on his voyage, he was to send
dispatches Intended for his wife:
"Lerwick. Sept. 1. Mrs. Frederick A.
Cook. 693 Bushwick Avenue, Brook
lyn. N. Y.:
"Successful and well. Wire address,
Copenhagen.
(Signed.) "FRED."
Mrs. Cook at present is living with
her two daughters. Ruth and Helen,
at South Hartswell. Me., an island in
Casco Bay, 22 miles from Portland.
As soon as she received the message
from Dr. Cook. Mrs. Davidson repeated
it by telegraph to Mrs. Cook. She also
sent the telegram itself to Mrs. Cook
by mail.
Wife Sure of His Success. "
Mrs. Cook heard from her husband
last about a year ago through a mem
ber of the Peary relief expedition. Al
though she was anxious concerning Dr.
Cook's whereabouts she never lost con
fidence in him. and before starting for
Maine she told Mrs. Davidson that she
felt she would soon hear he had been
successful.
"My husband never believed In sensa
tionalism," Mrs. Cook said of him in an
Interview, "and his feeling against
Peary was pronounced. He saw Peary s
work in Greenland and did not like the
way he treated the natives.
Determined to Try Alone.
"When he had a chance to come home,
Dr. Cook refused to do so. Instead of
returning wlih Peary, he determined to
make a solitary effort to gain the pole.
"He said that one man, with determina
tion and genuine love and regard of the
natives, could do more than whole expe
ditions. That was the last I heard of htm.
But I knew that, if I did not get news of
his success, I would hear from him.
Mrs. Cook's youngest daughter does not
remember ever having seen her father.
On the wall of the Brooklyn flat In which
Mrs. Cook lived with the children, she
hung, low on the wall, a photograph of
her husband, and it was one of the bed
time rites of the children to kiss , the
picture.
Don't Let Children Forget. .
"I do it." explained Mrs. Cook at that
time, "because I know positively that my
husband will succeed. It may take him a
yqar, but I don't want the children to
forget him."
Mrs. Cook, during the absence of her
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Get It today in the nana liquid form or ia
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Merchandise
What the Different Departments Show:
DRESS GOODS
New English Silk Voiles in delicate pastel shades,
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New English Mixtures in salt and pepper effects, in
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husband, sold the family residence In
Brooklyn and made many other sacrifices
to keep her family together. Her wor
ries during the last few monhts have been
great.
MELONS TO GROW HANDLES
Vancouver Teachers to Hear or Bur
banks' Latest Freak.
VANCOUVER, Pash., Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) Handles on watermelons, that they
may be easily carried, is the latest freak
with which Luther Burbank Is experi
menting. It will be on this subject that
Professor H. A. Adrian, of Santa Bar
bara, Cal., will deliver a lecture In the
High School building in this city during
the annual Teachers' Institute, to be held
September 13, 14 and 15. It is proposed
by Burbank to grow handles on the mel
ons, so that when they are shipped to
market the consumer may pick out his
choice melon, grasp the handle, run for
his car, and experience none of the diffi
culties of carrying a melon In a sack,
a basket, or In his arms.
Another of the lectures will be on grow
ing tomatoes on potato vines. When here.
Professor Adrian will exhibit tomatoes
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Over
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IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG,
SICK WOMEN WELL.
Dr. Ptercm'B Pleasant Pellets regulate and strengthen Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
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Fire Injures Five; Burns $300,000.
PITT! 3URG, Sept. 1. Five persons
were injured, one fatally, and daraico
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transfer and storage house of J. A.
Blanck.
Aur. rAf.l.ING CARDS
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MONEY IN APPLES
SEE PAGE 5
Friday Oregonian
Man h
amiability
, with
ill
WW
1