About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1909)
VOL. IX. ALDHICH SCORED BY DEMOCRATS OF HIS OWN STATE I. Tariff Law, Says Rhode Island Convention, “le Most Outrage- V ous and Unfair Ever Enacted by the American Congress.** WANTS SENATORS ELECTED BY PEOPLE Under This Plan Aldrich Would Not Be Returned—“ State Held Up to Ridicule and Citizenship Derided Throughout Country. PROVID^C^*° CU 7.-The Rhode Island met here tooay ana auopted a platform. The platform condemns the Aldrich tariff law. “as the outrageous ana unfair tart it ever enacteC by an Ameri can congress ’’ It demands the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people, a system under which, the resolution declares. "N W. Aldricn would not oe returuvu to tne senate from this state.” The vote of every Democratic member of the Incoming general assembly is • pledged In support of the income tax amendment to the national constitution. SCORES BRAYTON. The larger portion of the platform s devoted to the alleged domination of state affairs through the Republican organiza tion reputed to be controlled by Gen. Charlee R. Brayton. “So absolute and acknowledged is this boas-shlp of the state." the platform eaaerta. '"that Rhode Island has been held wp to scorn and ridicule and its citizen ship derided throughout the whole coun- The remedy is held to be a revision of the state eonstitution. A Republican plan of redistricting the state is denounced as a scheme to "fix upon this state for the rest of his life the absolute domination of Charles R Brayton and upon his death pass this domination over to some other Republican boss who makes a business of poiitloe." DETROIT PLAYERS ARRIVE ON FIELD Will Engage in Practice and Ac z quaint Themselves With Conditions By Aaaneistod Btess.l _ PITTSBURG, Pa. Oct 7.—By noon -apastteaHy all Uk Detroit players had arrived here. This afternoon, between • I end 4 o'clock, the American league pen nant winners assembled to go to Forbes field and engage In practice work and . also beeome acquainted with conditions at the local grounds. • Although no official announcement has been made, ft is be»- —* Mullin will pitch for Detroit ano Adams for Pitts burg in the opening game tomorrow. > There Is to be a brief session of the na tions 1 commission early tomorrow even tag at which time umpires for the con test will be designated. Mr Herrman. chairman of the national •ommlasfon. said today: "You ■ are going to have the greatest crowd that ever attended a world’s championship game. I consider the ar rangements as nearly perfect as it is possible to make them. Every contin gency has been provided for. and I am • sure that the aeries will be a great suc cess." One Thousand in Line for Post-Season Seats Bt Aas&ciatftd Freis ' DBTROIT, Mich . Oct. 7.—More than 1.000 people were in line patiently waiting for tickets when 5,060 pavilion seats for the world's series of baseball gkmes here, next Monday and Tuesday, were place on sale today. Many of the men had been standing sinpe soon after midnight - The 5.000 seats for each afternoon were Mapeeed of as fast as the ticket sellers could push the tickets through the win dows. To avoid ticket scalpers only two tickets were sold to an individual. The supply was exhausted long before the de mand had been satisfied. Only general admissions ate now left for the two games BARELY MISSES DEATH UNDER BURNING AUTO Machine Goes Off 18-Foot Em bankment and Mechanician Has Narrow Escape ALBANY Ga.. Oct. 7.—While driving the automobile of Dr. J. M. Dennis, of Baconton, to Albany for repairs last night, J. N. Street, a mechanician, drove the car off an 15- foot embankment. When the steering gear locked Street was thrown from the car and when roused from unconsciousness, the car was snarly entirely consumed by fire. Street was badly bruised, and his es cape from death Is regarded as mlracu i lout CURTISS MAKES SHORT FLIGHTS IN ST LOUIS ffT LOUIS. Oct. 7.-Glenn H. Curtis* made two short test flights tn his aero plane today, the first heavier than air machine flights ever made west of Day ■ ton. Ohio. Scores of thousands of spectators who gathered in anticipation of today's fights were too late to see these first flights. Which oeeurred very early, in the pres ence of hardly more than a dozen per sons The industrial parade, illustrating the progress of St. Louis manufactures and commerce during the past 100 years, was held today BOILING WATER DRENCHES EMPLOYE AT SAWMILL WISBT Mum.. Oct. 7.—"Dnd” King. ■ ■awmlL Mghy*. «n* OtH McAfee, helper were fatallr taJwr’Vr'** ay when a boiler at the sawmill pleat of 1 T Cam t belt several miles from thia place, vaploded Kies was caegbt In the flow of boiling water end Me A fee was a track by pans of the wreck age- GOULD DIVORCE DECREE IS FORMALLY FILED ■ NBW YBBK. Oet T —Th* formal decree 1* favor of Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould grant ing her a separatlee from Howard Gould, we* * file’ yestetday The decree swart* Mrs Gould »J.«O a month permanent sllaaony and 53.483 coat*. It waa said that Mr. Gould would appeal. Aflmrla low MOUNTAIN AIR ENJOYED BY TAFT President Is Traveling by Stage Coach Toward Mariposa Grove of Big Trees —To Spend the Night in Tavern. (By Associated Press.) EL PORTAL. Cal.. Oct. 7—ln the wil derness of the western slope of the Sier ras, away from the crowds and the neces sity of speech-making. President Taft traveled by stage coach today toward the wonderful Mariposa grove of big trees. It is an eight-hour ride to Wawona, Vhere the party will spend the night at a lonely tavern on the outskirts of the Yosemite valley, before starting Friday morning to penetrate the Mariposa grove. The president and his party left this little terminal station of the Yosemite Valley railroad at 7a. m. The little set tlement of Chinquapin was selected as the place for luncheon to be served. The scheduled time to arrive at Wawona was between four and five. RESPITE FROM CROWD. Respite from the great crowds, the bracing mountanous air breathed amid a scenic environment, ueciared one of the most beautiful in the world, and a simple diet of mountain trout, chicken and ba con and eggs, is expected to render the president fit for the remainder of his trip. He has three days of sight-seeing and restful traveling befoie alm, in and around tne 7 osemite valley, and there is not a speech of any sort in sight until Fresno, Cal., is reached next Sunday aft ernoon. Despite the many suggestions from the White House at Washington, which have been telegraphed ahead, the hospitable cities of the west continue to vie with tach other in preparing elaborate bills of fare for the presidential banquets. CAN’T GET SIMPLE DIET. Mr. Taft has almost given up the idea of getting simple food at any public func tion. but he takes the situation philo sophically. President Taft, after spending tonight at Wawona and vls**n« the big trees tomorrow forenoon, will proceed into the valley. He will probably spend Friday Glacier Point, os at Sentinel ho-, tel. On Saturday he will return to El Tortola to spend the night and early on flmday morning will resume his journey toward Los Angeies. arriving on Monday morning. While in Yosemite park the president will not be entirely cut off from communication with the outside world. A telephone wire, equipped with telegraph instruments, is In easy reach. John Muir, the noted naturalist, is a member of the president's party. Program for Taft Is Planned by New Orleans NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 7.—The program of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf deep waterways convention October 30-November 2. upon which occasion President Taft, Vice Ih-esfdenX Sherman, several cabinet offi cers, and a number of governors and members 'of congress and representatives of foreign governments will be in atend ince has been finally formulated. President Taft will address the conven tion on the afternoon of October 30. Im mediately thereafter he will attend a foot ball game between Sewanee and the Lou ' siana State university. On Saturday night It Is plannd that the president at tend a performance at the French Opera house. Sunday morning President Taft will be taken on a sight seeing trip through the French quarter and in the afternoon of the same day he will attend a sacred concert on the campus of Tulane univer sity. At that time he is expected to de liver qn address. Ten Thousand Flags Will Wave for Taft SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Oct. 7.—Ten thousand school children, each with an American flag in his hands, will be re viewed by resident Taft when he drives over Avenue D, October 18, If the arrange ments perfected by the school board are to be carried out. At the meeting of the board last night it was agreed that October 18 should be a houaay In the school calendar. ST. LOUIS NO. 3 WINS LAHM BALLOON OUP ST. LOUIS. Oct. 7.—The unofficial re sults of the two balloon races started from here Monday give St. Louis No. 3 the Lahm cup for distance, with 550 miles in 40 hours, 40 minutes. The New York took the endurance prise, with 48 hours, >6 minutes, (distance 145 miles). The Centennial, which landed at Silas, Ala., is given 485 miles. Thrilling, Fascinating, Verne's Great Novel, “Finding the Pole’' Today The Journal begins publica tion, serially, of Jules Verne's thrill ing and fascinating romance, "Finding the North Pole.” "Finding the North Pole"---Verne « wrote it more than a generation ago. A as a story, a thing of Action. But it A has come true on him. Just as hl* v •Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the ej Sea" came true in the submarine, and | his "Round the World tn 80 Day*" has been shown easy of accomplishment. But none of thia famous and gifted French romancer’* creations ha* been borne out so fully, so much In detail, as his "Finding the North Pole” 35 . years after he wrote It. ► As In the present controversy be- 1 tween Commander Peary and Dr. I Cook, there is a fight in Verne’s story I between two rival explorers for the 1 glory of finding the pole. In the end, as In the present case—well, you’d bet ter read the story in The Journal. JULEB VERNE. The noval describe*—vividly, as only j u i e , Verne can—the hardships and dan gers of polar exploration, and makes Clear to the readers with what bitterness one explorer, who has overcome all hardships o f nature, will regard a rival ex plorer who threatens to snatch from hl m the glory of realising his life desire. There is a surgeon in th* story, th* efficient aide to the chief of the party, just as Dr. Cook was Peary** brave and efficient aide before their friendship was broken. In rapidity of action and tenseness of interest, this old story of the great French romancer, which begin* in today's issue of this newspaper, is not ex celled by anything he himself wrote, and by few stories of adventure written by others. w i wwyr % 11 zrfc ’'' "***X | | l uW#* A Cook I [ ... /WiirrTßSiraijß J 4 \ J \MAgafe yH W*s 'llm l T w I 'J v- i ill \A A * —\ ym . K Ila/ r^ 0 —J WILL IT COME TO THIS ? DAVIDSON 10 RUH FOR COMMISSION i ■ WO Jk '* '• HON. ROBERT E. DAVIDSON. R. E. Davidson, of Woodville, Green county, who was a member of the legis lature for ten years and was a candidate for the office of prison commission against Capt. Wiley Williams, has announced hie intention of again making the race, this time for the long term, which is being filled by G. R. Hutchens, who was re cently appointed to succeed the late Jo seph Sidney Turner. Mr. Davidson made a strong race againpt Captain Williams and withdrew in the interests of harmony. He feels that he would have a splendid chance at the coming election. ruf t t ’fWMwFWI ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1909. HEWS LIBEL SUU ISSEIWONDJY No SubpenM Issued for Certain Public Men to Appear at Hear ing of” Delavan Smith and Charles Williams. (By Associated Press.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 7.—The pre liminary hearing of Delavan Smith and ! Charles R. Williams, proprietors of the ’ Indianapolis News, charged with having l committed criminal libel in publishing ar ticles Intimating that there was corrup tion in the purchase by the United States of the Panama canal zone, is set for next Monday in the United States court of this district. Subpenas, however, have not been issued, it was said at the United States attorney's office today, for cer tain men prominent in public life, who, it has been understood were to be called to testify for the government. , Frank H. Hitchcock, postmaster gen ■ eral and former chairman of the Repub lican national committee; Norman E. Mack, of Buffalo, chairman of the Demo cratic national committee, and represen tatives of the banking house of J. P. Mor gan & Co., would be asked to testify, according to the statement made to the 1 court last June by Stuart McNamara, an • attorney for the department of justice, who was assigned to the proceedings against the proprietors of the Indianapolis News and of the New York World, also ' charged with criminal libel in the Panama i canal controversy. Mr. McNamara told the court, in then asking for a postponement of the hear ing here, that he expected to show by Messrs. Hitchcock and Mack that news paper correspondents had been warned ' that it would be improper and dangerous to publish current rumors that there had 1 heen”an enormous graft” in the Panama canal transfer and that the rumors had been originated by persons that had at tempted blackmail. By representatives of J. P. Morgan A Co., Mr. McNamara said that he would show that corruption was Impossible In the transfer, which was made through Morgan A Co. and William Nelson Crom well, as attorney for the French com panies. JUMPS UNDER CAR; IS INSTANTLY KILLED GOSHEN, Ind., Oct. 7.—James Devor, once a lieutenant in the United States army, and afterwards widely known as ■ an Inventor and architect of freak I houses, committed suicide yesterday, near | his home, south of Elkhart, by stepping' In front of an interurban car. Devor had [ been acting strangely for more than a year. When the city of Elkhart opened a| road through his estate, Devor fought the I workmen off and planted bombs along the right of way to prevent the grading of the road. He was confined to an asy lum for a time. Devor was a lawyer and I a writer of some note. ATLANTA WOMAN SAYS NEGRO WAS ASSAILANT CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. Oct. B.—Horace , Cook, a negro hackman. charged with, having attempted to criminally assault Mrs. Mattie Satcher, of Atlanta, Ga., was arrested at 1 o’clock this morning and I bound over to await the action ot the grand jury. When arraigned in police court the woman identified him as her alleg ed assailant, but he denied any cqnnec-1 lion with the affair. Mrs. Satcher went to Huntsville, Ala., thin morn.ng to her tister's home. Cook is m ia*l. KILLS HIS"WIFE, THEN COMMITS SUICIDE J HIGHLAND. Hl.. Oct. 7.—Louis Gonzel, former eity treasurer, shot and killed his wife and then committed suicide in the family home here tonight. Dorpestic trouble is said to have caused ’ tbv tragedy. ACCEPTS SOCIETY’S POLE ARBITRATION WASHINGTON, Oct. |.-Cftmwiandar Peary hag formally notified tit* National Geographic Moiety of his acceptance of "tts offer to examine and pass upon file records of his polar explorations. This no tice coma to Prof. Willis L. .Moore, presi dent of the soclty, in a telegram from Commander Peury tn New York, reading as follows: "Copy of society’s resolution just re ceived. lam not only willing, but desire to submit my records and data to a commission of American scientists that is impartially selected." October 1 the board of managers of the National Geographic society sent to both Commander Peary and Dr. Cook a resolu tion, the last paragrph of which was as follows: "The National Geographic society urgei Commander Peary and Dr. Cook speedily to submit all their observations, note* and data to a competent scientific com mission tn the United States.” So far tiie society has heard nothing from Dr. Cook in answer to this invita ■ dion. save through the public prints. It is presumed, in view of the fact that the American Geographical society and the Museum of American History in New York aiao invited both of the polar ex plorers to submit their records for the consideration of the commission, that Commander Peary has made to them a response similar to that received this morning by the National Geographic so ciety. The regular meeting of the board of directors of the National Geographic so ciety will be held here next Friday, when President Moore will present Commander Peary’s telegram, and some action will be taken looking to the appointment of a special commission. In case Dr. Cook falls to respond to the invitation FULTON S BLIND CORONER* GIFTED MUSICAL GENIUS, TAKES UP STUDY OF LAW Paul Dor-’ o, Whose Blindness Has Only Made Him More En ergetic in Satisfying His Laud able Ambitions, Begins Monday the Study of Law and Intends to Make Himself More Useful to the County Which He Serves as Coroner—ls Also an Enthu siastic Baseball Fan. It will be a matter of interest to a large lumber of people throughout the city and Fulton county tq know that Paul Done hoo, the blind coroner, has taken up the Study of law. in order to further hi* use fulness a* coroner, to-educate the prac tical side of his character and for a fu ture profession, if necessary. Mr. Donehoo is a most remarkable man. and his large circle of friend* feel sure that whatever role be may enter, success will come to him. The fact that he has not been able to see since a small child has in no way been a handicap to him. and possessed of an unusually bright mind, a most remarkable determination, will power and memory, he has already Attained success where many possessed of all the five senses have failed. One never thinks of Paul Donehoo as being blind, as he is able to go to any section of the city at any hour of the day or night without guidance or assist ance, and the campaign he made two years ago for the position of coroner is nothing short of marvelous. Previous to his election, unaccompanied, he visited every home and business house in the city and by his straightforward and affable manner won for himself countless friends, do well has he filled the position of cor oner he will doubtless be re-elected at the next election without opposition. Mr. Donehoo’* wonderful musical talent .* well known to the people of Atlanta, and when Schmann-Helnk visited the city after hearing Mr. Donehoo play, was so impressed with his touch, considered tak- APPEALS 10 IRISH 10 FIGHIFOR LAND O’Conner to Tell United States of Effort House of Lords Is Mak ing to Destroy the Land Bill Now Pending. (By Associated Bre«».) LONDON, Oct. 7.—T. P. O’Cononr, M. P., will sail shortly for the United States at the request of John E. Red mond, the Irish leader, to explain the political situation here to the supporters of the Irish cause in America and to ap peal for funds to carry on the struggle tor home rule. The Nationalists regard the approaching general elections as one of the most crit ical periods in their history, and the full power of their organisation will be util ised in helping the liberals deprive the house of lords of the power of veto, which they claim is the sole remaiinng obstacle to home rule. ' The Nationalist point of view is set forth in an appeal Mr. Redmond is for warding to M. J. Ryan, of Philadelphia. The statement said: CRISIS FOR IRELAND. "A great crisis in the Irish struggle has arisen. The house of lords is engaged at this moment tn destroying the Irish land bill, with its promise of closing the land war es centuries and completing the restoration of all the land of Ireland to her people and the banishing forever of misery and famine from the west of Ireland. General elections are certain within the next two weeks. In these elections the veto of the house of lords will be at stake, and with the veto of the house of lords will disappear the last ob stacle to home rule. "Ireland will have arrayed against her all the forces of landlordism, wealth and privilege. Onee more we appeal to our race to help us fight against these pow erful enemies of our race.” EX-GOV. BLACK ARGUES FOR THAW’S RELEASE He Says That His Commitment Was Ordered Without Due Process of Law ALBANY. N. Y., Oct. 7.—Former Gov. Frank 8. Black appeared yesterday be fore the court of appeals for Harry K. Thaw and attacked the constitutionality of the act under which Thaw was com mitted to the Matteawan state hospital ! for the criminal insane, and the law under i which Thaw is being detained at that [ institution ’ The cnee came up on an appeal from lan ordei of the appelt» tA division., sfllrnu- I ing nn cider of aupreme Justice ML'a : at White Plains tn dismissing a writ of I habeas corpus and refusing to order I Thaw’s release. i Mr. B'Ack contended that that aectlo’i j of the code under whieh Supreme Justice I Dowling ordered Thaw committed was | unconstitutional because the committment l was ordered without due process of law He held that there was no proof that Thaw was Insane at the time of his ac quittal. "When the verdict of that jury,” said Mr. Black, in referring to Thaw’s ac quittal, "was brought in. Thaw stood in that court a free and innocent man." Asst. Bist. Atty. Robert C. Taylor ar gued that the power exercised by Justice Dowling had been the common law and ; police power of the state for years and that the justice was guided in his action by the testimony offered at the trial. PRIVATE MULVEY’S BODY r SENT TO OLD HOME SAVANNAH. Ga.. Oct. 7.—The body of Private Mulvey, the sollder at Fort Scre ven. who commited suicide by shooting himself In the breast with a rifle, was brought to Savannah this morning under military escort. A sister of the dead man was communicated with and gave instruc tions to have the body sent to the sol dier's old home at Buffalo. A delegation from the fort came to the city with the remains. There was much sorrow at Fort Screven because of Mul vey’s death by his own hand. B* .--Mv ; x x fig 4 ing him on her tour as an accompan ist. It is only necessary for a piece of music to be played for him once, after which he can follow the performer as cor rectly as though he had the music before him. And, although his musical talent will not be neglected, his position as coroner and future positions will meet with his first attention. His study of law will neither interfere with his enthusiasm for baseball games. Mr. Donehoo attends ev ery game possible, enjoys and is wed posted as to how each play is made as anyone on the grounds. NOMINATE HEARST FOR IWOfl AGAIN 4,000 of His Supporters Take Ac tion Despite His Avowal That He Would Not Be a Candidate for Place. v (By Aaaocizted Freei.) NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-William Randolph Hearst has again become an active factor in New York politics. Once defea.ted for mayor of this city by George B. McClel lan, and later by Charles E. Hughes for governor of the state, he was nominated for mayor last night at a mass neettaff of 4,00 Pof his admirers at Cooper Union. This action was taken despite his auth*- itative statement that he would not boa candidate. Resolutions were adopted directing faat a committee of five be appointed to take steps for the naming of an entire city, county and borough ticket, which will be placed in nomination by petition. x ■ LARGE CROWD PRESENT. Last night’s meeting was called, accord ing to its leaders, with a view to showing Mr. Hearst that opinion among his follow ers in the old Independence league wag so strongly In favor of his running again as to override even his positive declare- J tion. The hopes of the leaders ware more than realized—every seat in tha big hall was filled and the name of Mr. J .Hearst was greeted every time it was mentioned with a salvo of cheers. When, after a half doaen "opanißg" speeches, Mr. Hearst was formally ncupi- | nated for mayor, the meeting roaa to its • feet after the approved manner of polit ical conventions, and the demonstration that followed lasted 20 minutes before the chairman's call for order could b« hoard. ATTITUDE NOT GIVEN. fl No indications as to what Mr. Hearst’s attitude would be toward the action of th* i meeting was received before adjournment was taken, but the leaders and speakers expressed confidence that It would be im possible for him to refuse. The platform, as indicated by the speakers, will express distrust of the in tentions of both the Republican and Dem.? ocratic parties, which have already nom inated full local tickets, declaring that a silent alliance exists between lUmmany and the local Republican machine, which would make good government under eith er an impossibility. It will declare in strong terms for municipal ownership at subways, economy of administration and adequate school and transit facilities. BRIDGES SMITH WILL : BE MACON CITY CLERK r- I Well-Known Former Mayor II Slated for Old Job With Now Administration MACuN, Ga. Oct. 7.—Mr. Bridges Smith, formerly city clerk of Macon, and then the mayor for the period between 1898 i and 1907, is to go back as an officer Id the city’s government, as the place of city clerk has bpen slated for him. That * Mr. Smith is a candidate is public prop erty, and it is certain that the new coun cil will elect him to the office provided he does not decide to ‘stay in news paper work, prior to bls election to the office of mayor, Llr. Smith waa city clerk and he was recognized as the best man ever in the oflice. Since leaving the office it has grown to considerable size, but his familiarity d with city affairs and knowledge of all the , lequii-einents of the office fit him for the place. Though Mr. Smith has not stater positively that he is a candidate for the u office his friends feel sure that he will | accept the clerkship. Mr. Smith nas been engaged in the news paper business since leaving the mayor’s office, in December, 1907, but will probably contribute his character stories to Maoon papers. What the newspaper field will lose by his withdrawal the city will gain. WHITFIELD COUNTY FAIR WILL OPEN GATES TUESDAY DALTON, Ga., Oct. 7.—Next Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock the eighth annual I Whitfield county farmers' fair will threw n’ open its gates for the biggest week in the history of the association. The fair will be held in the new grounds. » The railroads have announced eut rates from Atlanta and Chattanooga and in termediate points to the local fair. B Thursday will be good roads day and a large delegation from Chattanooga,, head ed by Colonel Fort and F. T. Reynolds, J will be here.' The object of the gather ing is to boost the national highway from Chattanooga to Atlanta, a bfil for which Is now pending in congress. Thursday will also be tag day for the Daughters of the Confederacy, the money J secured to go toward the fund fpr erect ing a monument to Gen. Joseph E. John ston. The Daughters of the Confederacy will also run a show on the midway. NOT ENOUGH WEST POINT OFFICERS TO GO ROUND WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Lsss than » per cent of the whole number of officers in the United States army are graduates of the West Point Military academy and each graduating class is about 8) short of the number necessary to officer the army. These facts will form tne basis of an effort to be made next winter by the president and the secretary of war to induce congress to increase by 125 the « number of cadets to be appointed to the academy every three years instead cC every four years, as at present. ST. LOUIS BALLOON LANDS NEAR MOBILE MOBILE. Ala.. Oct. 7.—The St Louie balloon Centennial, with H. E. Honey. well and J. W. Tolland, alighted at Silas, Ala.. Washington county, just north of j Mobile after having been in the air 48 hours. Honeywell and Tolland are now at a local hotel. DR. COOK TO BE FETED IN KANSAS CITY, MO. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 7.—Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the Arctic explorer, who will lecture here tonight, arrived from St. Louis this forenoon. He was aceompa niedTby a Kansas City reception commit tee which went to St. Louis to meet him. NO. 7.
