davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

-;o,s rebnke 10 the Republican party
e.. see failure TO reduce the tariff, as the
roopIe believed the party had promised.
,rbe high cost OF protected manufactured
,-ticIes. which has resulted in greatly In
r-aasad cost Of living, has had very much
% do with producing this result. There
= General dissatisfaction with existing po-
u,tcal conditions and with the present Re
r,,blican administration. This had led to
its -enudiatIon as far as could be done at
the polls
.e--be Democratic party has won victory
bacause the only hope of the people Is N
IT'S supremacy. The Republican party mas
shown by fits course that 1t viii not enact
legislation in the interest of the masses
where such legislation would he TO the
detriment Of the classes.
Chairman Mckinley made the following
statement:
.-yhen Il is considered, as now seems 10
he the fact, that barely two-thirds of the
panrbIican vote in the Middle Western
states came 10 the polls, and the further
fact that factional differences had aroused
an unusual degree OF bitterness among the
Republicans. the result of to-day's election
is not at all surprising Every effort to
uTnff10te harmony was IIduS DN Lili0 NOiii-
rnittee. in many instances with success
The revision Of the tariff always has
proved a disturbing element in American
politics, end this year has been no excep-
lion. Judging by the light vote polled, the
Republican party to-day had the same ex-
perience il had in 1859. two years after
the passage of the Mckinley bill. At that
time about 40 per cent OF the Republican
voters in the Middle western states were
losth 10 vote for the Republican party
when # Was not quite clear that the new
| Mckinley tariff n1ea sltrH was the one they
wanted. To-day's election was repetition
| Of the result of that time
| Tt is my opinion that two years from
/ now, after II shall have been fully demon
strated that the present tariff bill ifs bene
/ fetal to the country. the same condition.
will obtain IS in 1894, when the Repub
licans swept the country. After the Demo
cratic Wilson tariff bill had become Law
| the distress in the country was so wide
spread that the people returned the he
/ publican party 10 power by tremendou
majority.
| Looking TO the future. it ia my opinion
| that this defeat will wipe out all factiona
! differences. and that the Republican part,
viii present united front in 1912. There /
no question in my mind that the American
| people in 1912 viii yield to the patient
| patriotic demand made by the present occu
pant of the White House in substantial
| Endorsement FOR the wise and the patriot
administration he hBs given them
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
MR.. LA TOILETTE WINS
Wisconsin Elects Republican Governor
by Reduced Plurality.

Milwaukee. Nov. S-Uuited States Sens-
tor La Toilette Republican. will be re-elect-
ed TO the upper House of Congress by :he
LEGISLATURE elected in Wisconsin to-day.
The election Of Francis T. McGovcrn. Re
publicau candidate for Governor, Is claimed
hv the Republican state central committee
by q reduced plurality.
Eight Republicans and one Democrat
t6th DISTRICT have been elected 10 Con-
gress. and two districts the 4th and 9Th.
are in doubt Returns from these two dis
tricts show that the Republicans and So
cial Democrats are running a close race.
bancroft. Republican candidate for At
tornev General appears 10 he elecleG over
the La Toilette candidate, Charles II.
Crownhart, of Superior. for that office who
Is running as an Independent Republican
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
TAFT RECEIVES RETURNS
hedd IN Silence Battle of Ballots
IN Various States.
PREPARED FOR THE WORST
Election News Reached Him in
Flttsburg, but Made No Com
ment on the Results.

Fl'tshurs' Nov s.-The first news Of the
complexion Of election returns from the
various states was received bv President
Taft when he reached this city at II O'Clock
tonight on his way from Cincinnati. where
ne mad gone to vote. 10 Washington A
summary of the results was placed in the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS
See 35 Majority in House-Mc.
Kinley Congratulates Lloyd.

Chicago. Nov. s.-william b. Mckinley,
chairman OF the Republican Congressional
committee. tonight sent congratulations TO
lanes T Lloyd, chairman Of the Demo
c.atic committee, on the reported success
of the Democrats IN winning 4 majority
in the next Congress.
Chairman Lloyd issued the following
statement.
Present indications are that Congress
VIII be Democratic by about thirty-f1ve ma
iority Thus far the returns indicate That
our prediction estimates were about cor
rect
Tho causes which have led 10 the re-
suits Of to-day are well known. 1t Is
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
THE SENATE.

The total strength Of the United States
Senate IS ninety-two. The present divl-
sion is, Republicans, fifty nine; Demo-
Gratis. thirty three.
Thirty-three Senators are to be chosen
to fill vacancies in the upper house,
three Of these as the result Of deaths
The holdover Senators include thirty
four Republicans and twenty-five Demo
Gratis. The states which are to choose
Senators to take office on March a. 1911.
fo1{OvE-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
CLOSE IN CALIFORNIA
Neck and Neck Race Between
Johnson and Bell.

San Francisco, Nov. S.-Early returns
from all sections of the state indicate
neck and neck race between Johnson RepD
and Bell Dem) for Governor, both in the
heavily Republican districts of Southern
California and in this city. Up to g O'Clock
not q single complete precinct return had
been made in San Francisco.
Seventy precincts in the state outside the
city Of San Francisco give Johnson 5,7S7,
EnIl 30
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
LARGE SOCIALIST GAINS
VIII Have Three Congressman and Rep
resentation in Five States.

Chicago. NOV. S.-J. Mahlon Barnes. ma
tionaI secretary Of the Socialist party, at
midnight issued the following statement:
THE Socialist party comes out OF the
campaign with flying coIors and has made
the gain cxpected-rhat is. 100 per cent
throughout the nation.
The vote in 1908 WAS $4,000. This will he
doubled About thirty-fve members OF state
Legislature are now assured in the states
of Ohio Wisconsin. Illinois Minnesota and
Massachusetts. Three congressman are
assured Berger and Gaylord OF milwaukee,,
and Ractman. OF the 18th Ohio District.
california Is expected on later returns 10
ouadruplc the vote of two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
WISCONSIN.

I II. A. Cooper. P Z. John J. Esch, r
2 J N Nelson, r. &. J. H. Dsvidson.R.
8 A W. Kopp, r. 2. G.Kustermann.R r..
4 Wr. J. Carey. r. 10. E A Morse, r.
: Y. I. Berger, Soc. Il. I. L. Lenroot, r.
6 NJ z. Burke, D.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
MISSOURI.
MONTANA.
NEBRASKA.

Charles y. Pray, r.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
VIRGINIA.

7 Hrrl. A. Jones. y. 6. Carter Glass, d.
z Z. Holland, y. :. James Hay, y.
3 John Lamb, D. 8. {. c. Carlin, d
I Robt TurnbuH. D 3. H c Stuart, D.
3 Z. W. Saunders,D- 70. Henry D. Flood, D.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
NEW YORK.

l. NV .Littleton, n 20. T. ". Bradley. r.
2 c. II. Lindsay. D. q. r. Z. Connell. D.
2JP P. Msher. y. q. W. II. Draper, r.
At 7. Wilson. D. q. II. S. DeForest, r.
Nv. c. Redfeld, D. "a. c. w.Fairchild, r.
8. VTrn. N. Calder. r .. Cyrus Durey, r.
= ! J. Fitzgerald.D. Is. G. r. Malby, r.
sd. Riordan. D. q. c. A. Talcott, D.
q II. NJ Goldfogle, D.2S. L. ". Mott, r.
10 ". Sulzer. n. D. VI. f. Driscoll. r.
II c. Y. Fornes. D. 80. J. w. Dwight. r.
= NJ T. Conry, \. 81. s z. Payne, r.
II 7 N. levy. y. 22 H 9. Danforth, r
T. 7 J. Kindred, u. So E.S. Underhin, D.
Il T q. Parren. D. S4J s. Simmons, r.
1s 7 z Harrison, u s5 n. A Driscoll, D.
L. Henry George. D. IS. (. r. Smith, D.
1s s. B. Ayres. d 81. E. B. Nreeland, K.
u ! Z. Andrus. r.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
UTAH

Al LarEe-Joseph Howell, =.
VERMONT.
Elected in September
= =. J. Foster, T. ? T. Plumley, r.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

I Il Madden. r. ID J. Mckinney. z.
: d.. Vaughan. r. =. q. Y. Prince. Z.
. ?. 7. CroV'leT. z. Is g l. stone L.
1T Rtc-D'rncr-. Z. T. ! A. Sterling. ?.
Il r SABBATH. =. K :. q. Cannon. T.
eF IT. Stack. =. p " Mckinley, ?.
It Buchanan. .. 2o- Il =. Rainey. 2.
=. GsusCher, =. p 7 n Graham. =.
2 Z. E5vars. T. % Y. A Rod'nb :, T.
~ 2 =. Flunegan- n .. II Z. Foster. y.
C. Corley. r. a. 2 IT. Chapman. r
= =. Z Fuller. r o. \ NP.ThistIav'd. 2
L 7 r N-Esrzie. 2.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

. 2. Y. Austin. +. Il. T Padgett, n
. John A Moon. q s Thetus W.Sins, D.
(. Cordell Hull D. o.F. J Garrett, D
g. Y. G Fouston.D. 70 Q. ". Gordon, D.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

2. Geo. E. LeEare, D. :. n z. Finley. y.
.. Jas. 2. Ryrnes. =. s. J. r. ElIerhe, D.
2. Wvatt Aiken. y. :. a. z. Lever. D.
4 J. T. johnson. \.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
NORTH CAROLINA.

I. John II. Small. d. 6. B- L. Goodwin. ID
. Claude Kitchin. y. Z Robt. n. Page D.
> :. NJ Faison, n. S c II. Cowles. Z.
4 Fdw. W. Pou, n. 2 Edw. Y. Webb, d.
&c NJ Stdnan. D. 10. ]. NJ. Gudger, D.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
OKLAHOMA.

I. z. E MCGUIRE. R 4. Q. l.. Garter D.
. T L. Fulton, y. z Scott Ferris, y.
: IS. Davenport, D.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

II " Davis. D. 1. J.W. Hamilton, d.
2 @. G Sturgiss, r =. Jas. A. Hughes,R
I u Gaines p
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

Z H Il Bingham.R- Il. Benz. K. Focht, r.
. Joel Cook, p 1s NJ z. OImsted, r.
5 ! II. Moore, r. 10 J. L Hartman, R.
a. r. O. Moon, r % D. z. I4afean, R.
.. n. DonaHue, D. q c. z. Patton. r.
sG.D NcCreary. r q c. II. Gregg, D.
IT. 8 Butler. r % Thos. s. Crago. R.
s. II Difenderfer, D. p c. Matthews, r.
.. ". X. C7-iest, r. p. A L. Bates, r.
10. John r. Farr, P 26. A. NJ Palmer. D.
=. c. c. Bowman, r. q. J. y. Langham,R r.
70 r z. Lee, \. P. y. Speer. r
~. III. .Rothernel D. -. S. G. Porter. r.
e Chas- c. Pratt, r 80. John Dalzell, r.
L ". L. Wilson. D. 81. 7. T. Burke, r
1e J. Q. ATcHenry, \. - A. J Barchfeld, r.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
ALABAMA.

TfiS- 4As'
c. Y. Tavlor \. 6. r T. Hohson' n
r Dent 5r-. n . ! L Burnett p
d. CLAYTON. \. 8 Y Richardson. D
4F Plsckmsn. u. p O.W.Underw'd D.
~ = EeHir. =.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
MISSISSIPPI

Escsndler.ir..D. s s.A-witherEp'n D.
Il n STEPHENS. u. 6 b p. Harrison, d.
: r q Hurnphreys.D. :. ". A. Dickson, D.
At L. Sisson, ID. J. W. Collier II.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
NORTH DAKOTA.
At Large
Louis &. Hanna, r. II. T. Helgeson,
OHIO.


Louis &. Hanna, r. II. T, Helgeson, r.
OHIO.
I. Y. Ionzworth, p. z Z. LTsylor,Jr- r.
al T. GoebeI. f Il. c. c. Anderson. D.
,. James NJ. Cox. D. "a. ". G. Sharp. D.
L.JH. Cooke. D. i. George White, d.
;. T. NJ. Ansberry, D. 16. D.A. .Hol' 'gsw'th, r
e. N. r. Denver, D. L. W.A-Ashbrook,D.
Il ". Keifer. r IS. Jas. Kennedy, R
& Frank Z. Willis, +. II. W. A. Thomas, r
p / r. Sherwood. D. %. W. Gordon, D.
10 Robt- svitzer. R 21- r. II. Bulkley, ..
Il. Il. c. Clsvpool. D.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
ARKANSAS.

II F. Mason, =. q. H. NJ e, 0o"af' A.
" 4. Oldfeld. =. e. J 7 Robinson u
ri c. Floyd. Z. Z. v : Sood"ih' u
Ben Cravens, n.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
NEVADA.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

At Large-Charles s. sprague. d.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
RHODE ISLAND.
SOUTH CAROLINA.

1.G. =. O'shaugh- > Geo. H. Utter, r
messy, D.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
INDIANA.

= Y Boehnz. =. 6 J A II Adair. D,
Y 4 Culop. = p II A Morrison, D.
2 " z Cox, =. n Z Z C-1rnp'k'r. 2.
4 Lincoln Dixon. 7. IT. O " Pauch. \.
81 u Moss =. = CYRUS Cline. D
81 Crsv. Z. = II. A Bsrnht. n.
, e A Kc-bl-. =.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
Sale of 186 Choice
Kermanshah Carpets
Continues This Morning
Prices Not Exaggerated
Qualities Not Doctored
and Not Magnifled


Th.v were taken out of bond before the gov
ernnent reapprasernent of the Persian Crun'
and come to our patrons at S125 to S2-2o square
foot
But these head lines tell only ONE reason
whv Kernanshahs of such culled patterns and
selected grades are offered at square loot cost
radically lower than market quotations.
Another is that these carpets represent what
is known as First Selections" This selection IS
made in Sultanabad by our personal agent It IS
then forwarded by the Persian Gulf and the Med1-
terranean and trans-shipped IN England-requrr-
ing several months in transit. The Rejects or
second selection as it were, 60 across Asia Minor
to Observation-Disclosures to the Port OF New
York But while they journey faster they do not
represent ONE-HALF THE VALUE OF THE
FIRST SELECTION
While these Kermanshahs are OF course mod
ern they reproduce carpets that once adorned
palaces that were the glory OF Oriental antiquity
# X n. 10 in. S152 II f. II in X t. ln So
"a =. e 3, In s145 L y f. 10 in. SIS
= - -. e,-o l. IT : in X 2 f. ses5
Il It. : in X I in. s16S - 9. - "a = xoao
Il Il in. 10 f. in slS3 l. # in 10 in SS10
q fl. II f. in, Sl9f Y # $500
Il f. II in X 10 f. Scoo 70 f. $3.50
Is IT. 6 in II Il. Ss15 It. in. x 2 : in S2s5
Is f. IN II II In S2c5 - = X . I
13 # in s f. In s245 IS f. tn X 10 f. in $3.50
i II 4 IN X # 10 in $3.50 sS55
2s5o Kurdstans and Bagdad Mosou rugs, $3.50.
s16, szzs0 Szs and S33.5o
Each rug one half usual values
Fourth Gallery. New Building
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
IOWA

= T. A Kennedy, P :. s. r. Trouty. r
Il ( Pepper. =. & ? s Stuar-, n,
z Z Pickett r. 2. X. / Smith. r
d = Murphy. n. 70 T. ?. Woods. 2
al W Good. p l. Z. Il. Hubbard. r
. u. Hamilton, =.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

.-. 49, Edwards. n. :. Gordon Jee, n
A : Pod'ter-v, n. s * Tribhle T.
= n Hughes. =. ? T. n. ReIl. n
4 v.c. Ada-son. n. 70. IT. T. F5-dwick, y.
w g. Howard. =. Il NC. Brantley. y.
& O. r. Bartlett. n
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
SOUTH DAKOTA.
TENNESSEE

At Large.
Ehen u. Martin. f Charles II. Burke, +
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
MICHIGAN.

Edwia DENLY j. =. T. McNorran, r.
y. ". Wed 'rny'T.R- s. J. u. FoTdnev. r.
= Il q smith. P 2. J. C-AIcL- -ElIin. r.
e. r. 7 Hamilton. r 10 -. 4. Loud. r.
3 .. J. DIekens.R. j. r. r. Dodds r
s E X. Smith. r. T. H. o Young. +.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
KENTUCKY

ac II lanes. = =. J. c. CantriH. D.
/. 4 - Stanley. D. z II. Helm, D.
RY.Thornas. x. J. Fields. D
z. Johnson. 7. - !. y. Langley, r.
q s. sherley. .. H. Caleb Powers, r.
q Tn-.en. n
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
TEXAS.

! NJ Sheppard, d 2. q 7. Burgess. D.
. Martin Dies, d. %. A 8. B11rlesou, n.
Jas. Young, y. Il Robt. L. Henry, D.
&. 2 Randeu n. I2. o. Galloway. D.
r. lack BesH. D 1S. ]. H Stephens, D.
{. Rufus Hardy. y. IL J. L. Sleydeu, D.
a " Gregg, D 16 J. X. Garner. =.
s John N MooreD. 16 Wrn- r Smith, D.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
KANSAS.

Z DR.Aurhony.jr jr.R. 3. r. r Reese, z
: a. C. Mitchell, r. 6. T. \. Young. r
?. = Campbell. r : z. Il. Madison, r.
4 = & Jackson. r s Y. Murdoch. r.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
LOUISIANA.

e. A Ertopiusl, y e. J. 7. Ransdell D.
I: II G. Dup-e. n 6 r c wickline. D.
SRF Broussard, y. = a. p Pujo. D.
Z o. va Il-ir- u
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
Not a Bit Too Early
To Think of Gift Buying

Indeed 1t IS becoming the custom 1or
people to begin their holiday shopping early
in November.
And the reason lies in the fact that choos-
ing can be made in greater comfort-and
from wider selection.
Here now are all the foreign novelties
the dainty things in jewelry, toilet goods
housewares, leather goods, fine linens, laceS'
embroideres and in many other sections.
These things were chosen because OF their
beauty and excusiveness-and often there
are only one or two things of kind.
We invite your selection while these
novelty stocks are at their best
Holiday suggestions will be found all over
the store.
And q Word to Women
A walk through the Burlington Arcade
on the main floor of the new building Will
quickly suggest
What to GjUe q Man
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
MAINE

If-IerIed in Se7temberj
: a C. ITiuds. y. % =. ". Gould ..
DJMcG'ic'dv. j.. & r. /. Guernsey. r.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

7 X HAYWARD. R T. c. H. Sloan. r.
. {. o. I.obeck. D. 3. @. w Norris K.
81 T. Boyd. r. e. NJ +. hinkaid' h
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
CALIFORNIA
COLORADO.
CONNECTICUT.

Al r.z~re-T X stew I. ] c Burger. T.
erz 2 J. A. or, r
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

L II. H.C.Edensrg'r, r. 6. ". Hughes n
. J. !. Gardner, r. l. E.W-Townsend. L.
8 T J. Scully, D. 6. W. ]. Mccoy, D.
4 ". Livvey. n. 9. r. T. kinkesd' u.
8 W E Tuttle. jr, y. 70 J. A. Hamiil, D.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
GEORGIA

Z s ". -kra7. n. 3. u Il. MAYS D
, Frank clark. =.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
WhssACEUsETTS.

T. f.r.L Lawrence. p 2 s. "A. Mccall. r.
7 L culett, 7 p " +. Murray. D.
e. J. q. Thsver j.. go J. n Curley. D.
4 = J. Mitchell. D i. ~ D. Cotton. r
!. Butler Arnes. 7. - J. W Weeks. r.
9 > r. Gardner. T. i2 " F. Greene. T.
r p W Roberts. y. a. r. o. Harris. r.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
A New Dinner Set for the
THANKSGIVING Table?

Never did we have so many to show YOU
dinner sets that represent the best the world pro-
duces.
Prices moderate considering quality; some as
low as So so for set of 100 pieces
And Sparkling Cut Glass
Here's 4 new pattern introduced in our Salons
the first of October. and so popular we have had
to recorder IT four times since 1t combines
floral pattern in surface cutting with the stems
cut in the regulation deep fashion. very de-
lghtful addition to the Thanksgiving dinner table
Flower vases $3.50 and $3.50 each
Flower centers, S12 each. Sweet vases SO escn
Water Jugs, $3.50 and 80 each.
Large cake and fruit trays. SIS each
Ice cream trays. S27 90 each.
Ice nappies to match. $50 dozen
Fern dishes, hexagona shape, 50 each
Fern dishes. round s. each. Bowls. S-inch: - eacn
Bowls 9-inch. SO each. Bowls. 10inch. S12 each
An variety of other rich cut glass pieces TO
choose from the following prices:
Rov.Is 80 to S14 Flower vases 81 80 to $50
water tumblers IS to SO dozen. Water jugs, $50
TO So - ~.
CIaret jugs, $50 S15. Jelly dishes soc to VI
Sugars creams. 81 81 pair.
Second Gallery. New building
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
TfaRYLAND.

T. IT CC-'ctor. T. q. 7 a.. TinthIc'rn. D.
.JFC. Talbot, +. g. T Parran. r
Gro kcnir = g. T. : Lewis. T.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
OREGON.
PENNSYLVANIA.

I. II. c. HawIey. r. = A. ". Laferty
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
NEW JERSEY.

l. c. A. suHowsy. R, 2 r. d. currier. R.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
IDAHO
ILLINOIS.

a. Lsa~ce-Fu~r0T =.
French. r
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
WASHINGTON.
WEST VIRGINIA.

:. w.E.Humphrey. 3 wLLaFoIlette,R R
. 6 warburton, r
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
DELAWARE.
FLORIDA

A. I.a-Ee-Tfllam Il
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
WYOMING.

Al I.arse-Frank ". Mondell r
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

Tulsa, Okla Nov. S-SerioUs trouble was
threatened here to-day when c. ". Melons,
negro. and Methodist minister, was
not allowed to vote A large crowd Of
negroes gathered around the voting booth
and a clash seemed imminent when officers
on the scene. Melons later caused
the United States commissioner to swear
out a warrant for the election officials who
refused him the right to vote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
INTERESTING STORY
 OF ARCTIC ADVENTURE

Copenhagen, November 5.-(Special.)- An intensely interesting story of arctic adventure reaches here from Tromso where the explorer Ernest Mansfield has just returned from the lard of ice.
 He chartered the steamship Aurora of fl tons, and left Thomso on August p. The vessel encountered an ice pack off Bear Island. through which it wormed it's way. arriving at Bell sound on August 2 with ten hours coal supply aboard.
 After hastily landing men to gather timber supplies for erecting the new set dement's of Millar and Williamson, the ship sailed immediately for Advent bay for coal, returning on the following night to Bell Sound.
 Though the ice was closing in, the ex- plorer succeeded in getting his stores ashore and then retreated into Lowe Sound. There was lee around and fog prevailed for several days, so that 1t was impossible for the ship to get out MT. Mansfield therefore went through the ice in a small boat to superintend the cree tion of camp at Millar Settlement. The Norwegian craft Hvidfisken was jammed into Recherche bay by the ice at the same time, having aboard Captain Svendson, crew of ten, and the Finnish ornithologist, Ludwig Munsterhjolm, all without any provisions.
 The encroaching ice forced the Aurora to seek shelter in. Braganza bay 30 miles up the fjord. The captain of the Aurora came to Camp Millar and informed MT. Mansfield that he with all his crew had decided to beach the ship, march over land to Advent bay, and get passage by an American steamer. MT. Mansfield returned immediately with the captain to the ship.
 He prevented the bleaching of the ship, and practically forced the engineer to remain on board. The captain. pilot and all the crew except the engineer aban- doned the vessel on September + and started for Advent bay. Failing to reach it they returned in famished condition to Camp Miller, where MT. Mansfeld's manager supplied them with food. After the ship had been abandoned by them MT Mansfield assumed command, and chose a crew from among his workmen. Three days later terrific easterly gale came on. The anchors broke, and the vessel, drifting ashore through the massive ice foes, was continually threatened with destruction. The ship, however, steamed through the gaps between the foes, finally anchoring amidst huge masses, embedded in the ice.
 Nine days after his departure the cap tain was brought to the ship by three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

white cubes of Turkish delight and sev- eral glasses of water. Upon the tray were many silver forks, each having two fine tines as long as my little finger. As the candy was passed each man of us took a fork and stabbed it into cube of the sweet and thus conveyed it to his mouth. It was delicious
 By and by the patriarch entered. He talked first with some of the priests, and had good chance to study him. Inn agine tall, flne-looking, full-bearded, fat-faced, man of 35, dressed in a long, black gown gown and a rimless black cap, which rises eight inches over his forehead. The gown is cut full and it falls to his feet. His cap Is draped with black cloth which covers his shoulders, and about his neck is long heavy gold chain, to which hangs an ivory medallion as big as the palm of your hand. The rim of this medallion is studded with dia- monds and inside the rim is a painting of the madonna with the Holy Child in her arms.
 I watched the man as he talked. He gestured now and then and l saw that his hands were soft and his nails well kept. His face changed with the subject and the man he spoke to. At times he was serious, again his eyes sparkled with animation. and now and then he broke into smile.
 My talk with him was through the Greek priest who spoke English. l ask ed his beauttude as to the condition oi the church and whether 1t would improve in the revolution which is now going or in Turkey. He replied that he had nc doubt of that. saying that the church was a democratic body and it ought. there fore, to do well under constitutions government, such as Turkey now has
 His beautitude spoke of the many sects of Christians which were now in the Holy Land, saying that they were grad ualIy growing more liberal, and that they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
MAKING NEW CHEEK OUT OF MANS. ARM

London. November 5.-(Special )--Making a new cheek out of mans arm was the operation recently accom- plished at Guys hospital. The man had lost most of the flesh of his cheek by an operation to remove a growth of six years. To supply its place a piece of skin was partially removed from the right biceps, remaining attached to the arm by one edge. The arm was then raised and bent over his head. The free end of the flap of skin was then drawn over the sunken part of the cheek and stitched into place Then pandages were firmly swathed around the arm and head and the whole covered by a thick coating of plaster of paris, making the arm immov- able After three weeks the plaster and bandages were removed, when the piece of skin had successfully grafted itself onto the mans cheek. It was then cut away from the arm, to which it had re- mained attached so that 1t could get blood supply until the grating was com plete. i