davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
ELEPHANT HAIR AS A CHARM
Ketchel to Wear Band on Wrist in His
Bout with Langford.

When Stanley Ketchel enters the ring
tomorrow night in Philadelphia with Sam
Langford he viii wear on his wrist a tiny
band of elephant hair.
The good luck charm was presented TO
him by Edgar Beecher Bronson. the Afri-
can hunter and explorer. The native Afri-
cans consider a hair from the tail of an
elephant a sure charm against harm
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
DETROIT BEATEN AT END
T. Jones Gets His Nose Broken
by Hard Line Ball.

ST. Louis. April 25.-A hit batsman. Bush's
error. a passed ball and a sacrifice fly gave
ST. Louis the winning run over Detroit In
twelve inning battle here to-day. The game
was fought on a muddy field, with the tenn
perature near freezing.
Both teams played loosely. and the strug
gle marked by heavy hitting and many
errors A liner from Hartzell's bat In the
ninth inning broke T. Jones's nose. and he
was carried from the field.
10
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
DATES FOR BILLIARD MATCH
Hueston and De Orc to Meet for
Title Here Next Month.

Dates have been arranged for the match
between Thomas Hueston and Alfred De
orc for the three-cushion billiard cham
pionship. The men viii play on May ls.
i and 1S at John Doyle's new academy.
on 42d street. between Broadway and Sixth
avenue. They viii play fifty points each
night for $50 a side and a purse OF 500.
which viii be given by Mr. Doyle.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
RED soX BOW TO ATHLETICS.

Boston. April 2.-The Red SOx msds
three times as many hits as the Philadel-
phia Athletics did to-day. but a series %
misplays by Boston and two singles by
the visitors gave the latter enough runs
10 win. The final score was 4 20 2. and u
was Philadelphia's third consecutive VIC
tory. A feature was Lewis's batting The
score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

Ran for Benis in the eighth inning. tBatted
for Ball In the eighth inning tBatted for
Berger In the ninth inning
Chicago ............O o o q d d n .
Cleveland ...........O o D o D o 90
Two-b hits-GandH (2D. Collins Sacrifice
hts-Berxer. Parent. Smith Double play
Zelder. Blackburne and Gandfl First base on
balls-On Berger. 2: on smith 2 struck out
Ey Berger. =; by Smith. q Passed ball-Bemis.
FIRST base ON errors Creyeand. 4: Chicago. 4
Left on bases-Cleveland. 4. ChicagO. 4 Time
las. Umpires--Kerin AMI sheridan
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
PRINCETON BEATS ALBANY NINE

Princeton y J. April 25.-Princeton de-
feated the Albany State League baseball
team here to-day by a score Of 20 (
Syracuse. AprH E.-Syrscuse State
League defeated the Syracuse University
baseball team here to-day by a score OF
s 20
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
NEWARK LEADS LEAGUE
Ninth Inning Rally Brings VIC
tory to McGinnity's Indians.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal at Newark.
Buffalo ct Jersey City.
Toronto af Baltimore.
Rochester at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. q; Montreal. 2.
Baltimore, q; Toronto, Il.
Rochester, 4; Providence. o.
Buffalo. 4; jersey City. Gil innings; dark).
EAsrru~ UEAGTE STANDING
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

Joe McGinnity's Indians defeated the
Montreal team in the opening game OF
their series at Newark yesterday. and are
now IN h-st place in the Eastern League
pennant race. Newark won the game IN
tie ninth inning. With the score 20 I
against them. the Indians started bat
ting rally, which. with an error by Nat
tress. resulted IN two runs. The score fol-
IOx
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
Killing GOES ON THE STAGE

Chicago. April John King. the catcher
q the Chicago Cubs reported 20 Frank
Chance the manager of the team to-day.
lie also made his first appearance on the
stage Tor q weeks enEa aEemert
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

Cincinnati. April 25.-Fsilure Of Cincin-
natl pitchers TO find the plate in the early
inning was largely responsible to-day for
a st. Louis victory by the score Of to J.
Bachman pitched fair game for the home
team until the sixth inning Then the locals
made a series of hits The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
CHICAGO "a. L.), 2; CLEVELAND, o.

Cleveland. April 25.-Chicago defeated
Cleveland by a score OF to o to-day. Ber-
ger being outpitched by Smith: Cleveland
made only one hit of Smith after the
first inning GandITs batting was the feat
ure of the contest. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
BROOKLYN.
,tals.. s271s Totals. 41s /
.Ratted for psxore in the eishth inning

'Batted for Devore in the eighth inning.
New York. ..... o o o o 2 Ks
Brooklyn .-..... 0-1
Two base hit-Bridwel1 Three-bsse hits
Daubert, Burch Sacrifice hits-wheat.
Wiltse. Left on bases-Brookiyn. 8; New
York. 4. First base errors-Brooklyn. I.
Double plays-Murray and Myers. Hummel
and Daubert: Witse, Doyle and Merkle: Nc
MILAN. Bergen. II. Smith. Daubert and Ber-
gen. Triple play-Bridwell. Doyle. Merkle,
Devlin and Myers Struck out-By Rucker. 2; /;
by Wiltse, 3. Bases on baIls-Or Rucker. 8:
off Wiltse. 4 Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and
Kane Time :35
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
HOLT TO HELP COACH YALE
Named as First Assistant TO Ted Coy
for the Football Eleven.

Kew Haven. April Announcement was
made to-day Of the appointment Of Henry
Gilbert Holt 20. ~ Grand Rapids. Mich,
% assistant head coach Of the Yale foot
ball team next fall Ted Coy. captain Of
last wears team. will be head coach.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

TwO-base hits-Yeager. COrcOral, Meyer. Fruc x
out-By Parkins. 2: By Winter, 8. by keefe.
Bases on baIls-ON Parkins 2; of Winter. l.
Double play-Louden, Schlafy and Alger. Hit
by pitched ball-By Parkins. l. By Winters. J.
Hits-Ofr Winters. Z IN innings. Left on bases
-Newark. o: Montreal. 4. Umpires-Byron and
Hallisan.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
BALTIMORE, 8; TORONTO, I.

At Baltimore r II. z
Toronto II o o o.
Batteries-Donneily and Byers: Mckinley
Gornley and Vandergrfft umpfres-Kelly and
Boyle.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
Totals .. e2711 oil Totals. 8 Z


'Batted for Coveleskie in eighth inning.
81. Louis. 0 o 0-s
Two-base hits-Bresnahan. Mowrey. Bescher.
Downey Hits-On Spade. in . Is innings.
off Coveleskie, IN 2-3 innings; OF Gas
par. none In one inning Sacrifice hits
KOnetchy (2): Paskert. Stolen bases
Konetchy, Hauser. Double plsy-Lobert TO
DOvney. Left on bases-St. Louis. 4; Ctnctn-
natl. q. Bases balls-ON Spade, 3. or
Coveleskte. 8: OF Bachman. 8 Hit by pitcher
BY Gaspar (Konetchy). Struck out-By Co
veleskie. 1; by Gaspar. L. by Bachman. 3.
Wild pttchss-Bachman. Gaspar. Time-210
Cmpires-O'Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn st New York
Boston at Philadelphia.
ST Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3; Brooklyn.
Philadelphia. 3; Boston. (darkness).
-. Louis. y; Cincinnati. Z.
Chicago vs.. Pi;tsburg lrain) j.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

Standings in Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Washington:
Roston st Philadelphia.
Detroit at 81. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 8; washington. 2:
Philadelphia, 4; Boston,
Chicago. 9; Cleveland, o.
81 Louis, 6; Detroit, t12 innings,.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

TwO-base hits-Schaefer Street. Crooks. Hs
or WarhOp. 2 IN 3 innings or Quinn. IN
innings. Sacrifice hft-AUsril. stolen bases
Hemphill. WOlter- Left on bases-W ashinztou.
=: New York. s. First base on balls-Ot
Oberlin. 4: of WARRIOR. 3. or Quinn. l. Strucx
Out-By Obern 3: BY Warhop. ,. by Quinn. I.
Tine-1:4O Umpires-Egan and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
Totals 427i4 o. Totals ... 212 27
.Bat,ed for Wood in eighth inning

'Batted for Wood in eighth inning.
Philadelphia .....O 0 o 0 0 0-t
Boston .............2 - q % q o 81
Two-base hits McInuis Lewis - Home run
Collins. Hits-Om Wood . IN innings Ssc-
rtfice hits-Speaker. Carrtgau. Murphy stolen
hases-COllins. WaEner Har-sel - Left on
baSss-Philadelphia. a. Boston. = FIRST bass
balls-OT Atkins ?. on Wood. . FIRST base
on error-Philadefp hia. I struck Out-Hy Wood
3. by Atkins. I. Passed ball C1rrigan. Tine
80. Umpires-Nsss ssrs- Dtuneen and connolly
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
ROCHESTER. !; PROVIDENCE. o.

At Providence r. n =
Rochester % o o o o %
Providence o o D % 0 o 90
Batteries Rochester. Mcconnell and BaT'
Providence Duffy and Fitzgerald JmPles-
Murray and Stafford.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

base on errors-Jersey city. l. Buffalo. .. Struck
out-By Manser. 1 ; by kissinger. 3 Bases on
baIIs-Or Nsnser q: OF Ferrv7 /: of Kissinger
l. Double play-Ferry. Hannlfan and Merritt
Passed baIls-Spahr. 4: McAlster. I. Hits-Of
MGDSer, 4 In . innings Left on bases-Jersey
City. 5; Buffalo. 2 Umpires and
!
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

sBatted for AIger in ninth inning. tBatted for
Parkins IN ninth inning. tBatted for Winters IN
eighth inning. sOne out when winning run was
scored
Montreal O D D o o o 2-2
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

'Batted for Demmitt in ninth inning tBatted
for Bailey I'm ninth inning 1.-TWO out when win
ming scored.
St Lous....0 o o o o o o 10
Detroit 30 o 3 o o o O-5
Two-hase hits Delehanty Co. Demmttt, tirisgs
Sacrifice hits-Walace. Bush. Sacrifice fy-Ab-
stein. Double plays-Stephens and Abstein: VII
lett. Bush and Jones Passed ball-Stanage
Stolen base-Cobb. Hit by pitched ball-By
Panell. l ,Hohfmsn). Wild pitch-Bailey. First
base on balls-Of Bailey. 6: off waddeil 2: off
Wiett 2. of Parnell. I. Struck out-By Bailey
/; oy wadder, 1; by Willett. 8: by parneIl. 1.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

called. darkness.
Buffalo ........I o 8 o o o o o.
Jersey City....O o o o o o.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE Resul re

baseball, Polo Grounds. To-day 4 NJ
Gianu w. Brooklyn Admissieu soc
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

las beaded
ttpol In had
sE2SP la & @ @ % S5 l; eG %
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
AUTOMOBILES.

ATTRACTIVE MOTOR delivery wagon for
loads up 20 1900 10: wire cage big capacity.
suit laundry. etc. In nne running order; cheap
maintenance, trial given d4S Pacific 81 Rklvn
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

'Batted for Brown In seventh inning tRatt-d
Tor Moren In seventh inning. fBatted Tor Shelter
In ninth inning
Boston ............I O d q a . N ..
Philadelphia ........2 0 o Q o Is
Two-base hits-Beck Magee Doom Titus
Home run Beck Hits.or Brown. In o In
nlngs: OF Mattern, In innings: OF Moren \
IN innings. on shette- in 2 innings Sacrt-
nce hit-Ward Sacrifice ry-sweeney stolen
bases-Moran, Knabe. Left on bases-Bo<ton
10: Philadelphia. First base on baiis-On
Brown. 3; OF Moren. 4: OF Shelter L. Flrst
base on errors sLPhilsdelphia, i. Hit by pitcher
By Moten tCollinsl. Struck Out-By Rroyn s.
by MoTen. u; by Shetter I: by Matt,rn .
Time-l.6S Umpires-Rigier and Emslle
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS
New Bedford. 4 Lynn l.
Lowell .: Lawrence 4
Worcester. S: Brcckton. g.
Haverhiii. y: Fall River 4
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
Louisville q: ToledoSO
Indianapolis. 6. Columbus 4
81 Paul. q; Kansas city O.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
WASHINGTON
NEW YORK
Totals. s q u oI Totals -. s27 2 .

-Batted for WarhOp in fourth inning. tBatte1
for Oberlin IN ninth Inning
New York ..........4 o o o o o-5
Washington .........O o o q %
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK HEAVY.

anA upward $500 added
Wrer W &. aly
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
CHICAGO.
CLEVELAND.

Totals. 92I17 Totals. q
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

SuffTnFiFt. under ftrOng hhndllng las
on aad would have won In few more etT
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE Selling: for three -year-oid FLIES:
$500 added. Six furiongs.
Follie Levy......-.. 107 sCurly Locks. 100
O Frn. mediterranean. .1O5 sResponsful ....... Q6
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

Apprentice allowance.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
BATTLE IS RAGING
IN NORTH MEXICO
Federals Hope to Crush In
surrect0s at Guerrero.

City OF Mexico. Dec. 14-Ofcial tel
egrams from Chihuahua say that a bat
tie IS now proceeding at Guerrero be-
tween the government troops and rebels.
The dispatches were sent this morning
after the battle had been in progress an
hour, when neither side had a decided
advantage. The rebels who fought at
Cerro Prieto retreated TO Guerrero.
where they took up a new position. II
is said the revoluuonists number about
1000. About half of them are equipped
with modern rifles. They have no artil-
lery.
Gen. Navarro. after the fight at Cerro
Prieto. rested his men for short time
and then pushed on toward Guerrero
without awaiting further re-enforcements.
It is confidently expected that the gov
eminent will win. The details of the
fight are not expected until tomorrow.
1t is necessary to understand that all
the reports from the disaffected district
have thus far come through govern
ment channels. for which reason many
people believe they are painted in too
vivid eolors in favor OF the government.
Guerrero should. however. decide the
question of the revolution.
The governments defeat at PedernaIes
was not known until private messengers
arrived. If the troops lose at Guerrero,
the news is bound to reach Mexico City
quickly. 1t is reported that Gen. Ma
varro is depending for victory more on
his artillery than on his infantry.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
CARNEGIE MILLIONS
FOR WORLD PEACE
Twenty-seVen Trustees to
Handle Big Fund.
INCOME OF s5Oo.OOO A YEAR
Donor Makes Provision Money
Shall BE Used ''From Century to
Century without End' in Aiding
Abolition of War-Gift tn Form OF
Steel Bonds Bearing Interest.

Andrew Carnegie's slOoOO,oO0 gift for the
promotion of international peace was an
noupced in Washington yesterday 1T a
meeting OF twenty-five of she twenty
seven trustees who have been selected to
handle the big fund.
me purposes and scope of the gift are
substantially as outlined in The Wash
ington Herald yesterday. The trustees. are
left free to devote the income, which win
be about 10000 a year, in the interest
of worldwide peace. The trust is to be
perpetual and is designed as much for
the continuance of the peace movement
after MIR. Carnegie is gone as IL is for
its promotion now.
The donor makes provision even for
the use of the fund after the era of
universal peace is established When
this is accomplished. the income of the
fund shall be used from century to CEN
tury. without end" in aiding man in his
march TO higher and nobler stages of de-
velopment, as the trustees may see ft
Work OF the Trustees.
Let my trustees" says Mr.. Carnegie,
therefore ask themselves from time TO
time. from age to age. how they can best
help man in his glorious ascent onward
and upward. and to this end devote this
fund"
The 100000 gift is in the form Of
United States Steel Corporation bonds,
bearing interest at the rate of per cent.
The gift was made in the form Of q deed
OF trust, but the trustees are authorized
to incorporate.
President Taft was selected as honorary
president Of the organization and Senator
Root was elected temporary chairman
OF the board of trustees. The board OF
trustees is made up as follows
Elihu Root, Nicholas Murray Butler,
Henry B. Pritchett, Joseph H. Choate,
James Brown Scott. John W. Foster, A.
J. Montague, William NJ. Howard.
George w Perkins. James L. Slayden,
Andrew D. White, Robert S. Brookins,
Samuel Mather, ]. G. Schmidlapp. R A.
Franks. ChNlemagne Tower. Oscar
Straus. John l. Cadwalader. Charles L.
Continued on Page 5, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
TWENTY-FIVE men
DIE In EXPLOSION
Coal Mine Near Tacoma, Va,
Later Catches Fire.
TwENTY-sIx STILL ENToMBEG
Blast In the Lower Levels Believed
Due 10. Open Lamp of Miner-Draft
Fans st Entrance shattered-Wives
and Children, in Tears, Surround
the Mouth OF the Mine.

Bluefield. ". Va. Dec. 14-Twenty-two
men were killed and twenty-six entombed
by an explosion IN the Green's mine at
Tacoma, Va. to-day. There was a great
detonation that shook the earth
The Greens mine is owned by the
Bend & Bruce Coal Co, and Is in Wise
County, 100 miles from here, on the Nor
folk and Western Railroad. Relief
parties with oxygen helmets and sur
geons' supplies are on their way to the
scene Of the disaster
Supt, James Browning, who entered
the shaft just a few minutes before the
explosion. is among the dead. Wives and
children of the entombed men surround
the entrance begging the rescuers TO
bring their loved ones out.
The explosion is said TO have been
caused by an accumulation of gas in
the lower levels being set fire to by an
open lamp belonging to one OF the miners,
but this cannot be confirmed
Late reports declare fire has broken
out in the mine following the first ex-
plosion. and frantic efforts are being
made TO gain admittanee TO the i'm
prisoned. It is declared the draft fans at
the entrance were shattered by the ex-
plosion, so great was its force.
Immediately after the explosion Supt
James Barrowman. with three mine
bosses, started down the shaft as a res
cue party Upon reaching the bottom
they signaled for the stop and have not
been heard from since. II is thought
they died in the mine. So far ten bodies
have been recovered and one man partly
alive was taken out. but ne is not ex-
pected 10 live
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
GUERRA MUST GO.
President Gomez Relieves Army
Head of His Command.

Havana. Dec. 1A.-President Gomez re-
mains inexorable against the efforts Of
Gen. Pine Guerra's friends to dissuade
him from sending the latter abroad Gen.
Gomez declares that the peace OF the
country demands Guerra's absence.
1t is probable that Guerra viii resign
command of the army rather than accept
a foreign mission, which would mean his
elimination. He is practically a prisoner
at Camp Columbia
The chief motive for his elimination
seems to be to pave the way for Gomez's s
reelection. President Gomez issued
decree to-day. relieving Guerra Of his
command and appointing Col Mart com
mander Of the army. The officers sup
porting Guerra are said to be slated for
dismissal.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
TWENTY -YEAR-OLD GIANT
MAKES EN- ALL LOOK UP
Thomas Lynch, Feet 10, of Canton, Ohio, Comes
to Capital to Get Job in the Navy Yard

ollie James. Goy.-elect Tener. DIT.
d. Percy Hickling. and other big men
of Washington win please stand aside
and make room for Washington's boy
slant.
He Is THOMAS Lynch, late OF Canton
Ohio. who stands six feet ten in his
stockings, and is but twenty years old.
He blew into town yesterday and is
making his home at 22a5 Decatur place
northwest
When Lynch walked down PennsyI-
vania avenue yesterday on a sightseeing
trip, Washingtonians gasped. Towering
head and shoulders and then some over
the average man. he attracted the atten-
ton Of even those 10 whom an Inaugural
parade has become somewhat of a bore
and barely worth notice.
Young Lynch took in the Dead-letter
Division OF the post-ofiiee on his sight
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
DEBATE FOR VOTES.
Candidates for Senate in Ohio Get
Hearty Applause.

Mansfield. Ohio. Dec. n.-Edward W.
Hanley. of Dayton. in a joint debate here
tonight with Lieut. Gov.-elect Atlee
Pomerene. OF Canton. as to their respec-
tive qualifications for election to the
United States Senate by the incoming
Democratic legislature, not only defended
himself from MIR. Pomerene's charge that
Mr., Hanley is a corporation servant. but
accused Pomerene of corporation affilia-
tions. Mr.. Hanley wen the final applause
Of the debate, though greeted in a manner
rather chilling when he started to speak.
He threw bombsheIl by announce
Ing mis- platform. He said he favored
election of Senators direct by the people
demanded tariff for revenue only. but
a revision Of the present tariff, schedule
by schedule, after common-sense in
vestigaton TO correct present inecuali-
ties, and favored an income tax.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15

seeing walk. When his huge frame al
most doubled to get through the door
and then Strengthened out TO its full six
feet ten work stopped. His guide, who
stood 'asHaething over five feet eight,
looked like a pygmy beside him.
1t Is the intention OF Lynch 10 take a
position at the navy yard His father,
who is a landscape gardener al the Nc
Kinley Memorial in Canton. stands six
feet three. The young man. who weighs
$50 pounds, expects 70 get his "fuH
growth" soon. and will then begin 10
take on weight
Aside from a few Inconvenience, such
as tucking his full height into a six-foot
sleeping berth, and placing his some
what lengthy limbs under an ordinary
dining car table, Lynch says he had
most enjoyable trip east He saws he
likes Washington, but gill Ike It a bit
better when another 'feaf' Is put In his
bed.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
TESTIFIES TO BRIBE.
Millionaire Tells How he Had His
Taxes Reduced.

Cincinnati. Dec. 14-Peter Thomson.
multimiIlionaire paper manufacturer OF
College Hin. suburb Of Cincinnati. testi-
hed before Attorney Stanley shaffer at
Hamilton, Ohio. to-day that he had paid
money to Hamilton politicians in order TO
obtain reduction of taxes for a land
syndicate in which he was interested.
Thomson said he had paid $1,000 to a
man 70 have his taxes cut in two. In
Guiry developed that he had also paid
$500 TO Hamilton politicians and former
county officials for the same purpose.
Thomson recently had some trouble
with the government In connection with
contract for furnishing postal cards. An
Official charges Thomson with al attempt
20 bribe him.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
PHOTOGRAPHS FIGURE
Lured by Pretty Wife, Made to
Sign $4,000 Check.
PLOTTERS ALL YOUTHFUL

James B. Knott, Twenty Years Old,
His Seventeen-year-Old Wife, and
A. a. Armstrong, Twenty Years
Old, Held in $4,000 Bonds Eacl,
Charged with BIackmail in Lur-
ing Harry Rosenthal, D Street
Sporting Goods Merchant, to
Apartments in the Cairo and At
tempting to ExtOrt Money from
Him-Pictures Taken in Apart
ment by Ingenious Device.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
VOTE FALLS OFF.
Liberals Victors in Three Districts
They Held Before.

London, Dec. 14-Three polls were de-
clared tonight. All the victors are LIB
erals. but their return makes no change
in the representation. The Liberal vote
fell of IN each case.
There was a decrease in the Unionist
vote in two OF the districts. out in West
Renfrewshire Il increased from 5.631 TO
soS2 This constituency had been re-
garded as strongly Liberal. Twenty-Five
other county divisions were polled to-day
but the results viii not be announced to-
night
The coalition and the Unionists again
exactly balance as regards gains and
losses and the respective strength thus
far is identically the same as it was be-
fore the dissolution.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
BEDOUINS IN REVOLT.
Sack Railway Stations and Kill
Every Soldier.

constantinopie. Dec. 1.-THE revolt of
the Bedouins in the Karak district. near
the Dead Sea, is becoming worse. The
Bedouins have sacked all the railway
stations to the north of Maan as far as
Djurofelderich. and have slaughtered
every soldier and railway employe they
could find. The government is sending
more troops to put down the revolt
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
1-Caught ia Blackmall Scheme.
Millions for World Peace.
Youthful Giant in Town.
twenty-five Die in Mine.
Mrs Eddy's VIII FIXED for Probate.
2-Civic Reformers in Session.
3-Roosevelt Delivers Nobel Lecture.
Wilson Applauded by Southern Society
-Democrats 4 in Doubt Over Tariff.
Fear Weakness in War.
SIN the World OF Society.
6-kdltorial.
7-hints for Christmas Shoppers.
S-MeAleer May Buy Browns.
9-Midweek Theater Notices.
11-Commercial and Financial.
Appointed to Asylum Board.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15

New York, Dec. 14-CharIes Henry
Treat. once Treasurer OF the United
States and before that collector of inter-
nal revenue in this city. died on May 30
at the Victoria Hotel Between January
and May last John W Melick, of 2SS
Washington street, who has been in the
fruit and produce business since 1874.
made notes for s6e.79S. which he says
were made for the accommodation of Mr..
Treat Mr.. Melick filed a petition in
bankruptcy to-day with liabilities of S61,-
74S, principally on these notes. the hold
ers OF which are unknown to him.