davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06
NEW EXPORT CONDITIONS.

What is most significant perhaps in the re-
turns Of foreign trade for 190S'07 is the growth
shown in manufactured exports. This growth
has more than kept pace with the remarkable
expansion of trade achieved in the last decade
under the Dingley tariff. While exports n
whole and imports whole have doubled
ia that period, the sales abroad of American
manufactures have more than doubled In
19os-'O7 the value Of manufactured exports was
nearly SS00.000.0Go-ab0ut much as our en-
tire export trade in 1894 a5. Under the Wilson
German tariff the exports of manufactures con
st1tuted about fourth oe the total exports Yet.
notwithstanding an increase Of 100 per cent in
the volume OF exports. manufactures now con-
sfitte 10 per cent of sales 10 the rest OF the
world. In 1860. the manufactures we ex-
ported were valued at $4,000 600. and TO that
total should be added. 10 make the comparison
just s40oo0oo0 OF mercha ndise sent TO non
contiguous territories. like Porto Rico, the Phil
;y,rines and Hawaii, which were still foreign
soil when the Dingiey act WIS passed
This development has absolutely confounded
i:.a critics OF the Dingley law and Of the appll-
cation which that law soughC to make Of the
theory Of protection They predicted with volu-
ble cocksurencss that the act of 1897 would have
tie Inevitable effect of diminishing exports and
Imports and ''isolalins" the United States COM
lnerciaily But the act produced contrary eff
feet. stimulating both outgoing and incoming
trade and creating outlet abroad not only for
our materials and foodstlffs. but also for the
finished products OF our industries. The Ding
les lax inet ss we'll any tariff law could be
expected to meet the commercial and Industrial
conditions of zen years ago But II thereby ac-
eelera :esi the nations nafura, development, and
SIS rery success has contributed 10 make its
schedules lafterIy more and more obviously out
OF date.
II exports Of manufactures OF iron and Steel
have increased "a value, for instance, from S51,
$4,000 In 1897 to $751; 10000 In 1907. that in
crease furnishes good evidence that the domes-
rsc iron and steel industry has strengthened 1T
saf 40 such $: degree tina: the protective
froa and steel rates of 1897 are now obsolete.
Those rates have al present little or no pro-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06

nosaI for reaSSemblings of the conference at
stated intervals at the call of the queen OF
Holland. Seeing how many international con-
crosses of various kinds there now are. meet
Ing yearly or Al other fixed intervals, 1t would
surely be practicable and would probably DE
profitable TO have periodical meetin"S for the
consideration of the political welfare OF the
nations. From sentimental point OF view IL
would be graceful and from a practcal point
Of view it would be tactful and propltlouS |"
place such convocatiOns under the call "i 'iie
rrltcn Queen-since Holland is the chosen meet
ing nIace and since there would be in such neutral
notron0ra = more confident assurance Of impair
tiaiity than could otherwise he obtained. IT
only these two proposals should be adopted 'he
conference would not he valueless to the world.
But we may expect a number of other Things 10
be done which will fill up record of great use
flIl
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06
tN INVOLVEMENT STATE LINE

out in Nebraska the passenger rate situation
seems 70 have created some interesting compli-
cations The Union Pacific has decided that
under certain circumstances It can afford to
carry passengers for even less than the legal
rate of two cents mile, and. aside from put
ting this low rate into effect throughout the
state. it issued notice day or two ago that In
all cases where any other road having a shorter
lire than the Union Pacific between two com
peritive places charged less for the haul the
Union Pacific would put the short line rates into
effect Such an arrangement is not. of course
unusual in making either freight or passenger
rates. but owing to the roundabout route of the
Union Pacific between Omaha and Lincoln the
fare is estimated to amount to less than cent
a mile.
On the other hand, a resident Of Nebraska
has filed with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission a complaint that in travelling from one
noint in the Southern part of Nebraska to an
other in the extreme western part. over the
Union Pacific, a trip which Hecessltates leaving
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06

tactive vaIre and the same criticism lies against
MANY other rates which. though advantageous
AT an earlier stage OF industrial Development
are out OF scale with to-days manufacturing
conditions. We shall not have in the future
Sreat Surpluses Of food supplies to send abroad,
and ou~ export trade must become more ana
more one in finished articles on which we take
as a nation the profit of the finishing process
The protective principle must he applied $" as
10 increase far AZ possible our ahliltE TO turn
oui manufactures and AT the same time to lhf
for them a wider foreign outlet. TO accomplish
This plrroSe tariffs must be revised whenever
they have done their work and outlived the
Stage of progress to which they were appro-
min
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06
IN 4RBITR1IION COURT.
No Doubt of adoption Of Amer1can
Proposal at The Hague.

The Hague Aug. 5.-Joseph H. Choate and
James Brown Scott. Of the American delegation
10 the peace conference. spent the entire lay
to-day conferring with leading delegates about
the American proposal for the establishment Of
a permane court of arbitration at The Hague.
which is 10 come up for discussion to-nIorr2"
before a special commission
The institution of a permanent court is now
considered assured. Even if the difficulties
arising from the appointment Of the Judges
should prevent the adhesion Of some Uf the
smaller countries. the court will be established
by the great powers. America and Great Britain
alone having enoUgfih cases to present 70 keep
the court busy for several years The influence
and the reputation Of the court through its
tences. II is believed, will gradually attra"t he
countries which might refrain from taking Part
in its establishment.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST g. 1907:

Nebraska and travelling for short ulstaii,e ~ ~
Colorado before reaching his destinatloh ne "
connelled to pay a price which equaiS ,u'es
cents y mile for the entire distance the raiii''
holding that this being interstate puSI'ie ''
t,vo cent fare law cannot he mlde 10 app!
This complaint will present an eh'lei!
problem to the commission ana au'' yin, 60,
.,, ,,u. - oornlications arising from the efforts
~ h,,,,or+ If yarious states 10 regulate paSSeh-
80. -,+ae i,danan,IentIy of each other In the
~ .in,o until the matter is definitely CHS
,osad of by the Interstate Commerce 'oiilii'i>
sion if would seem that the only reiiel tlie 'olii
nIainant has. if he insists on going To "eH''i
Nebraska. is to pay his fare three tiIleS-oi,
70 the last station in Nebraska, AGAIN 1ol 'Le
ride through Colorado and thru time "i''"
crossing the line into Nebraska again.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06
FRESH AIR U1ORk GROWS
Persons U'hO Once Entertained Chi
dren liant Them .fgaiH.

II speaks well for the children cared for by N.
Tribune Fresh Air Fund that OF the I've parties
sent out yesterday four were The second install
ment that has been sent 20 certain towns this
summer. Norwich. y Y. received a company or
thirty, which left here early in the day. Mss
Carrie IathroP sent in order for seventy They
went % her at that -Inne. PromQton. Penn whsre
the Rev. r 2 Arrnow is working asked for
party OF twenty early in the season and yesterday
received a second company OF thirteen The Rev.
James : FircE- Of Riverhead. Long Island
Celved the second .nstaIIment OF 2 DOZEN that has
been sem 70 that place aS the result OF his efforts.
Tho Fresh Air Fund also sent its second party %
twenty bows 20 the farm Of Jne children Aid So
Ciety at Naihall8-
This repetition of parties Is only one ~ The many
evidences that The fresh air children please me
people TO whom they are sent. Hundreds who 20
this year will invited % 20 hack 70 the same
place again next year. and perhaps he year fol-
lowing The manager Of the fund has received n
the office Jhis year i've hundred letters from
noSts VINO mad children last year. inviting me
same children 70 come back thiS season
1t is not infre91e1c % receive a letter such as
the following
They have left a -ich blessing behind --er and
they actually gave more thar they received They
have touched the hearts II the people and opened
the fountains of love. sympathy and charity. TIE
people have read about the Importance or oenevo-
lence and have heard many sermons on the beauty
Of charity but thes have been quickly forge rten
The children have been object lesson that viii
long live ia their hearts and minds.
one thing that shows rh- hold that the chi,iren
have on The hearts Of The people IN the country
= tE- J--f l't.ir'i GOWN WIN tir~-il-S
when they 20 back t' ta- city The most rasGed
fresh air child iS sure 20 come back cIo-he! re-
specially. and some ~ Them have ClothiUg enough
70 last f1- a year or TWO \ -e-0arka5lH Instance
Of The Wav fresh air children affect their hosts and
hosceSSes came this year from q Ions Island Jown
The people Of this village sent IN order early n
the season for twenty Childre0-rHe frs- -lat had
ever zone u the place. After the party had re-
turned was not TWO weeks before the same town
had sent i'm an order for forty children
NJ. Parsons the former MANAGE vt the fund. sad
~ F~sv Icy -
no instance II a community where hospitality had
been given once that some children we're not m
vitrd again the following year
Resides th. towns already mentioned several
others received their first 5uStarent for rSe season
yesterday. over forty children leu by The Ere
Railroad last night for Cuba. y. Y, where = y.
Hardin has found places OF entertainment SI
went 10 WeIIsvj-le and seven o. CoHoCton. whefs
the Rev J W Torkiucton has been az work
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06
SECRETARY TAFT'S ITINERARY.
Several Changes of Dates for Speeches Neces-
sary-One at Lincoln Abandoned

Washington. Aug. 5-Secretary Taft has been
compelled Ia make few changes In his timer
airy in the West his way Manila the lat
part of this month At the request of the
committee having the matter in charge. he Will
be in Lexington, Ky, on the I'D inst, instead
Of at Louisville originally suggested. Be
cause OF the inability of the authorities Lin
coin. Neb.. To advance the date Of the fair TO
the 2|th inst. 10 meet the SeCretary's other en-
gagements ne will stop at Lincoln his
way TO Denver originally contemplated. and
viii speak in Denver the 10Th inst instead
OF the Both The advance in the Denver date
will enable the Secretary TO devote another day
To- his projected visit 20 the Yellowstone Park
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06
GENERAL PAlMER,s REUNION PLANS.

Colorado Springs, Col. Aug. From all parts
of the United States than three hundred
veterans he 18th Pennsylvania Cavalry General
w. NJ. j. Palmers regiment in the Civil War. viii
arrive in Colorado Springs the evening or
August 20 for n six days reunion the guests or
General Palmer. \ special train Will bear the
veterans To Colorado Springs. and from the time
each leaves his own door until he returns to
his expenses will be- borne by General Pa alnar.
Every station agent the PennSylva Rail
road system has received orders o tickets
General Palmer's comrades the presentation OF
n card supplied by the general. and the train will
make its circuit from point TO point in such
pick each traveller at the nearest station
TO
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06
GRAND DUKE CYRIL'S MARRIAGE
Wife Renounees Title and a Reeonclna'ioh
Is Expected.

Cnhurc aug 5-The relations oetWe7" -.
Duke CvriI Of Russia and his wife the ''' '',
Grand Duchess Victoria Of Hesse> which recehu'
were reported 10 be about TO end IN a dlV'ioe .,
entered on a happier stage She has cohse, - t1,-
ranource her title of grand ducne>S' anu ll,x -
periaI Russian decree has been isSued. Oe y1,,Es
ON her the. title of imperial hghness GraIlu or -
Cvrfl has gone to St Petersburg 10 see -su,- r-t
Nicholas and when he returns here a r~0''
tiOu is expected . v-,,,arer
Grand Duke Vladimir. eldest uncle OF rp . .as.
Nicholas and father Of Cyril. rs seeking ,"o ,s,rs
toratfon OF his sons honors and oTnceS. % -, a
he was deprived by the Emperor t"r iiSt. -xire
divorced woman his first cousin. thereby -.
the canortcaI laws. The Grand Duke o, o,.L-,~a
from whom Grand Duchess victoria "AS
is The brother of the Empress OF Russia
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06

In looking over the figures which 'he u''l0
Service Commission has received from l's ~ .0N
cessor as representing the cost OF ''le
lines in the Interborough- Metropolitan ii,e
the reader is prompted TO Concluue WIN
nsaIn1ist that all wealth is deiusloil-
other inference is possible for 'ile man
learns that the Fulton street horsecai ll"e
more than s2,5OO.o0O mile. and the "f'ii
'-4,,,, aar1y &c 5oo 600 a mile? Surely, If great
rtcbee can give the company and its patrons
ro+bi,g hotter than these Institutions FOR 'He
t,.o-,o+;on If Patience and PickpOckets' theH i
the nroverb right which says, He that rus'e'.'
in his riches shall fall" The cost OF Ihe ''
street half-nile almost warrants the hyp'''
that the battalion of "jostlers' frequeh'ins i''
cars are secret service conductors engage "
beInin9 the company earn fair dividends
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06
musemoRfs.

AERIAL GARDENS S-Sf}-The EpaeJm
EEitiiTCN RE;ACH PATsK-3:3o- s;50-lnl lt-ilch
I1JOT--h-ts-Tla ShCo- Fly fegsl-ft-
CASINO-s:I5- Fascinating FiGTa- . ,.--..-.
Clt--Ef ISi-AND-Lcna Park-Dre7rniand
P--E-
CTITrRION-s:l5-Tf.e Little C!5srub
-sI- -f-F<-T1e Word IL Wax
I7t1seTETsSTEIN EOOF'-2-l5- -s-17 NSudeNil"
TIT.RAID SQCARE--S:l5-1he Orchid
sAFtElr% ~. FpAT - Foiin- u 1901
LINCOLN SQI- ARES -co-I.ttle Johnny Jones' ,.,,
.EaErstN SQUARE ROOF 'IAFftf12>--5" Inc 0-1''
mi the Nilsunai-e.
.rI-,FIAT-TAN BEACH -al;'aIi's f1reV-ofN7-
-he Hour
ST %ICH0I A. GARDEN Ia ltenboIn ',onofi
WALLACE $ -.sl-Thc Time. tie Place and the rrI
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06

We desire 10 remind our readers 1ho are
about 10 Ie0ce the city that THE TRIBUNE tCfIE
be seat by mail to any address in this country
or abroad ard address changed as often as de-
sired Subscriptions mag be 0iUen 10 pour reg
SsJar dealer before teGUtm9, or, If more conuen-
Sent. hand them tr at THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06
DR. HUGH BLACK ILL IN Pif tSoo"

Pittsburg Aug. 5-Rev. Or. Hugh bia0A' -
<essor of homIletics In the Union Theoiosicai - -
nary al New York. who came to Pittsours 80,
day to preach In the Shady Side Presps ~
church is i'll from bilious attack at tIS r = 10
sneak AT the Grove city Bible Conference ' ahls
and will start for that place as soon as ne =
10 leave Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06
VALE HONORED ST. GAUOENS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In tho obituary notice OF Augustus st. Giau-
dens in The Sunday Tribune it is stated that he
the recipient of honorary degrees from Har-
ward and Princeton.
IL is matter of pride to Vale also that their
alma showed her recognition and appreca-
tion of this great sCulptOr's work by comforting
upon him In June, 1905. the honorary degree of doc
tor of laws. SIDNEY r. COOK.
Yale Club New York Aug 8 1897
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06

This newspaper is Orned and published oV
IAs Tribune Association. d Ne1C York corpora
fi0R: office and principal place OF business If'O-
.,ne RuiIding No f:54 Nassau street &eIC 10rE;
O0den Mus, president, hathdnieI TaffIe, sec
,etarv aud treasurer The address Of the Of
fcers is the Office OF this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06
SECRETARY WILSON ILL IN OREGON

Portland Ore. Aug 5-SJcretary Wilson of the
Department of Agriculture. who arrived yesterday
Is I'll hotel here. He declines any one.
Casper Wilson his that his father con-
tracted severe cold on his trip from Puget Sound
TO Portland and that he passed a restless night.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06

Mr. and Mrs w C;Oadby LOew leave Monmouth
Beach, y. J.. Tomorrow or Bayshore' Long i'' i
where they go attend the horse snow, VIM"
opens on Thursday. From there they VIII go 10
Newport to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs- Aiiie"
C. Vanderbilt at Oakland Farm
Mrs James Henry Smith has taken country
house in wiltshire for a few weeks About the
middle of next month she will so to Paris, 10 re-
main until she sails for New York the last OF
September.
Announcements is made of the engagement of
Miss Mildred F. Phelps Stokes daughter of MI
and Mrs Anson Phelps Stokes. to DR. Ransom .
Hooker of No 26 East 18th street Mr. and NirS-
Stokes and Miss Stokes at their camp III the
Adiron dacixs.
Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry has left Newport
on his steam yacht Electra join the fleet OF
the New York Yacht Club at Glen Cove
Mr.. a1d Mrs Joseph f Widener. who have been
Lenox since Saturday. left there yesterday IN
their automobile for Saratoga
Mr. and Mrs Seymour Le Grand Cromwell will
spend the remainder of the summer at Southamp-
ton Long Island
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. de Berkeley Parsons havA gone
TO RichheId Springs for few days
Or and Mrs Warren s. Adams and Miss Cecy
Sheldon are making a six weeks automobile trip
through Maine
Mr. and Mrs Morris K JesUp. who are spending
the Bar Harbor Me- will leave there
early in September and go Lenox. Mass for the
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Adams Clark are the guests
of Mrs. Clark's father. j Harry Alexandra, at
Saratoga
Mr.. and Mrs. F. a Gallatin arrived from Europe
a couple of days
Mr.. and Mrs W. B. O. Field have gone to
Lenox. Mass. to spend the remainder Of the sum
Mrs Chester Griswold has returned South
ampton. Long Island, from Burlington, Vt
Mrs. Edwin Gould have arrived in their
automobile at AK les Bains from Italy.
Mrs Oakleigh Thorne and Miss Thorne leave
their country place at MiIbrook. y Y. to-day for
Bar Harhor. Me
Colonel and Mrs, Robert NJ Thompson have
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs w Goadby Loew leave Monmouth
Peach \ 7 Tomorrow or Bayshore- Long lSltiid
where they go to attend the horse sho" "hlc"
opens on Thursday. From there they VIII go u
Newport to be the guests of Mr.. and MrS -A"i7'
q Vanderbilt at Oakland Farm
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06

Probably Mr. Bryan thinks that so ioi's Do 81.
steamboats, on which he travels are raIueu "
souvenirs by women enthusiasts 1t ooesh i'i''i>
rnuch difference what he says or doeSh S
about government ownership or the ini'ia'iNe
and referendum
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06
6 A RRiDcMAN noNoRFo

Paris Aug. 5.-F. y. Bridgman. the American
artist. has been made officer of the Legion of
Honor
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06

Mrs James Henry Smith has taken a couiiliS
house in wiltshire for a few weeks ABOUT til'
middle of next month she will so to PariS' u ie
main until she sails for New York the last OF
Sent
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06

The citv of Bath Me. is celebrating 'he 'o''
anniversary Of the beginnings of the shlppui'u''s
industry in this country. That industry mas ii"-
r7,ished rather than expanded in the ias' *"
decades and Bath celebrates hopes as Wen o.
achievements 1t is time that the Unlted S'a''
turned again earnestly to the problem Oh reoo'
ering its lost Importance as a deep sea car ioi
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06

,,n-o ,,.,1 have IN he an official count To de
tarn,ine whether Mr.. Williams or MI Naru@-
man has won in Mississippi. It Is long 'iie
since there has been even a private elecII"H III
that state in which any especial importance Has
attached O the count.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06
Aetp7)nrk LlaiIp Q1ibr,,tE

TUESDAY. AUGUST &. 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06

Robert OIyphant leaves here on his yacht venor,
tomorrow FOR a cruise along the coast He win
have as his guests Mr.. and Mrs William de ID
Roche Anderson
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06
landt Field Bishop are AZ A.

Mr. and Mrs Cortlandt Field Bishop are az Air
les-Bains for a short stay
Miss Winthrop ana Miss Alice Van Rensseaa-
are the guests of Mrs. GOOdhue Livingston a,
Southampton. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06
About People and Sccfdf lncsoenfs.

sailed from Europe. and are due here on Thursdav
or Friday.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06

Announcement is made Of the engagement "l
Miss Mildred + Phelps Stokes. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Anson Phelps Stokes. to DR. Ransom B
Hooker. of No. 26 East 18th street Mr. and MrS
Stokes and Miss Stokes at their camp IN the
AdrondaCks
New-York tribune., 1907-08-06

Commodore Elbrdge T Gerry has left Newport
his steam yacht Electra, 20 join the meet OF
the New York Yacht Club Glen Cove
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-10-30

Mr.. Robert A. Meetze, subs.ac.
tial citizen OF the Ballentine section
of the Fork, was here last week at
tending the Fair and as usual dropped
in and paid for his paper in advance.
s. Mr.. Frank Clark, of Ware Shoals,
visited the home folks and took in
the County Fair last week. Noun
tain air and good rations have improv-
ed him powerfully.
For your fancy groceries and dry
goods the place to 60 is at Meetze &
Son. They always carry 8 nice line
and will sell you at the very lowest
prices. Give them call when in
need Of anything in these lines.
LOST-A ladies' gold watch, We'd
nesday, between w. P. Roofs store
and the fair grounds. A liberal re.
ward will be paid for its delivery at
The Dispatch Office.
MISS ANNA e. DERRICK.
Just as we have often told you,
when You want the best groceries and
something good to eat, 60 right to IL.
M. Wingard's g grocery. He has every
thing In stock waiting for you.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-10-30
For Sale.

By authority given US in the last will
and testament of W. B. Lindler, de-
ceased, we will sell to the highest bid
der at public sale on the said premises of
deceased, known as the Berley place, on
Saturday, the 10th day of November,
1907. the following real estate towit:
ALI that piece, parcel or tract of land
lying and being in the county Of Lex
ington, S. c., containing two-hundred
and thirty-two acres, more or less, ad-
joining lands of John Fl. Snelgrove, J.
S. Hendrix, Al Calk and others
Terms ef Sale-One- third cash, bal.
ance on credit of one and two years,
annual equal installments, secured by
bond Of the purchaser and mortgage Of
the premises sold with interest from
date of sale, with leave to pay all cash.
Purchaser to pay for papers Fifty dol
lors to be paid to the executors of said
sale one hour after the same is bid in
E. L. LINDLER,
NJ. P. LNDLER,
Executors
October 81, 1907-4W2.