Show ram PRE inca FINDS dr hiram bingham assistant professor of latin american history in wo yale university who set out in june A 4 2 to find lost cities of the pre inca period in peru has returned quite sat az i 11 islieb with the results of his expedit tion with him were prof isaiah bowman geologic geol kal kai hendricksen topographer and II 11 L tucker ar chae engineer the expedition found one of the lost cities covered with a cornfield on a plateau about 2 feet above the valley of the riner the explorers were attracted to the pla pia by indians who told them of marble relics relies there A goat path led from the valley to the plateau which was almost surrounded by precipitous rocks professor bingham says we found ruins of buildings al most palatial constructed of white granite or as the spanish despoilers desp called it marble some still more than ten feet above ground we were the firt white men I 1 fancy that had ever seen this city since the time of pizarro yea years rs ago the stones of the houses were beautifully joined and the cutting was wa r perfect the buildings were made without mortar the foundation stones were very large some being eight feet wide six feet deep and twelve feet long the city Is called by the natives bacchu pichu the pre inca remains are much more interesting and denote a higher condition of civilization than the inca relics relies r I 1 KAISER M A A B BUSINESS U S I 1 IMIE S S MAN if all the rulers of europe should make a bid for the title of business monarch it would undoubtedly go to the emperor of germany he Is an ay L u un n lk e 1 tiring worker and loves work better 65 I 1 than all else except his army nobody can be in wilhelm s employ whether I 1 bellat he occupies an important position I 1 in n 42 the army or is servant in the royal roy al household and be an idler his rational mode of living Is one J of the main reasons tor for his ab lity to do so much work though he has a beautiful palace in berlin the royal family live most of tho th time at pots dam a suburb so that the emperor can work quietly he goes into the city every day by means of a fast flying auto car he meets the empress at eight clock and they breakfast t together the meal usually consists of coffee rolls butter and cold meat by 8 SO 30 he Is seated at his desk in his study which belongs to his royal suite where he has absolute quiet here he is awaited balits by his adjutants A glance at the room shows that this is a business office not a lounging room for a king on the wall are hung a few interesting but simple pictures the polished floors are covered with a few handsome rugs and there are several tables used for documents and typewriters the secretary Is always ready eor or work when the emperor reaches his desk at 8 ay it he Is a hustler in the fullest sense of the word and has such an ampre elation for american energy that when he wishes to compliment americans tie he says I 1 can use only americans tor for my work he ile is a thorough business man and has studied all the important industries of europe and america j TO BRAVE BRIGANDS AGAIN AG miss ellen af stone who ten years M ago while a mission missionary ary in bulgaria was for s six ix months a prisoner in the 5 Z wa bands of brigands who mho held her and k her companion com P anion mrs katerina steph anova for ransom is arjang ing to return to turkey in the capac 1 ity of a missionary miss stone is completely recuperated in mind and V body from her terrible experience of a decade ago miss stone says she Is interested in some pending legislation in con gress and that as soon as this is set tied she will go abroad she is very hopeful for the future of christian missions in turkey miss stone is not afraid to return A to turkey I 1 want to see young tur V key she says I 1 am interested in 3 the attempt of the party to rise out of the ruck and embrace modern civili civill I 1 want to help christianize the turks in september 1901 miss stone was one of a party of sixteen persons traveling from to Sa salonica Ionica near tamako they were held up by brigands fourteen of the party w were e re released but miss stone and madame were held captive and carried off to a mountain lair the brigands de demanded in for their release at the time it was as asserted that the affair was a plot hatched by bulgaria to impei cate cafe turkey gurkey in a diplomatic brawl with the united states MEW PRESIDENT OF P R I 1 IN C E ir 0 princeton N J john grier hib ben ph D LL D professor ot of logic and philosophy at princeton sity has been elected the fourteenth president of the institution by the unanimous voto vote of the board of trus tees he succeeds woodrow wilson who resigned october 20 1910 to accept the democratic nomination for gover nor dr hibben Is fifty one years old many names had been considered by the board at callous vailous times include d ing that of dr hibben dr hibben said that he accepted the presidency of princeton with a feeling of gratitude as well as one of deep responsibility he ile said he want ed it understood that all factional feeling and strife had been eliminated at princeton and he felt he could en ter his new office with no tear lear UA ot hindrance because of any controvert con C etro trover er r sies les among members of the faculty and trie tile board of trustees immediately after his election dr hibben was summoned before the trustees in the chancellor green library where he took the oath of office the popularity of the new president was demonstrated by the flood of messages and congratulations that were sent nt to dr hluben from all parts of the country and by a huge undergraduate undergrad under gra cuate celebration dr hibben was born in peoria ill in 1861 after being graduated tn in 1882 he studied at the princeton theological seminary from prom that uon hp went to the university of berlin where he was graduated in 1887 |