davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
GERMANY WON'T DEFY
U. s. IN SOUTH AMERICA
Newspapers inspired BY Foreign Of
fTcer Say Control Over Territory
10 Recoqnlxed.

BERLIN, July 13.--Germany today
experienced a complete change Of
heart regarding Americas attitude to-
ward her diplomatic relation with Gen.
trail and South American countries.
Yesterday and this morning those
newspapers which are known to be UNI
der the domination of the foreign Of
fee and which print no diplomatic
news which Is not sanctioned by the
highest officials Of the government de-
clared in harsh language that Ger
many would never submit to Ameri-
can supervision of her relations with
those countries under the protection OF
the Monroe doctrine.
This afternoons papers. known to
be equally under the control Of the
foreign ofie, take an entirely different
tack. declaring that Germany recog-
nizes the right of the United States
to maintain her self-appointed guar
dianship and control over Central and
South American countries.
The Berlin Zeitung, official govern
ment organ, in imilar inspired edi-
torial this afternoon says:
"The German government does not
claim the right to maintain diplomatic
relations with Central and South
American countries without the super
vision of the American government"
This totally unexpected change Of
front on the part of the foreign Office,
which only yesterday shouted mo SUI
pervision" and the next day admitted
Americas right 10 supervise, Is
scarcely applicable.
II is but one of the many instances
where the foreign Office has turned
completely about The press depart
ment OF the foreign Office has four
members. who appear not to be able
to work In harmony. Instances where
one of the member of the press de-
partment has given out one kind OF
statement only TO have 1t denied by
another.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
PASTOR ONLY PRISONER
SPARED BY CANNIBALs
All Of His White Companions on q
New Guinea Expedition Were
Devoured by Savaoes.

MUNCIE, Ind, July 1.-THE Rev.
Edmund A. Neville, the new rector or
Grace Episcopal church, who came
here recently from Cincinnati, in tell
ing Of his experience with cannibals
said:
1T was in New Guinea, and 1t was
many years ago. A party OF friends
from America. who were, like me,
imbued with zeal to impart the gospel
to- the heather, went to the coast OF
New Guinea and then sailed up the
largest river there for many miles. We
were accompanied by friendly natives.
One night as we lay asleep in our
tents horde of nomadic savages pass
ing that way swooped down on us and
massacred and ate all the white per-
sons in camp except me.
ME they bound so that could not
move. and for three days and nights
lay in that condition, while they de.
bated at intervals whether / should be
eaten. They finally decided otherwise.
and | was taken to the coast, where,
because OF the unhealthfulness of the
climate, / was Ill for several months,
during which time | was well treated
by the savages.
Finally, FAR out at sea, about a
year after had landed on the island,
saw the smoke OF a warship. By
means of signal fire built on shore |
attracted the attention of those on
board and soon was taken off and back
TO civilization. The ship had been
sent out 10 discover, II possible, what
had become OF our expedition, moth
ing, Of course, having been heard for
more than year from any member
OF IL ="
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
POLISH ARTISTS WORK
OFFENDS RUSSIAN POLICE
His Painting Of Massacre at Klein %
Ordered Removed From
Exhibition.

ST. PETERSBURG, July IA
Polish painter of repute named Fa,
b!anski has been ordered, for political
reasons, to have picture he was ex'
hibiting at the Krakau Immediately
removed from the salon. The paint
ing. entitled Under the Tsar,' de,
picts a scene from the slaughters al
Keiff in Jewish Poland on the occasion
OF the massacre OF five years ago
Men, women and children lie dead
and dying; wounded are being refused
admittance TO hospitals and in the
background can be clearly discerned
an imperial manifesto granting a con
sultation and protection of life and
property.
The painter Is threatened with ar
rest II he does not comply with the
request of the police. Other exhibit
ors say they will take away their
works If the offending picture is re-
moved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

WASHINGTON July 10 The
United States government faces an In
ternational problem. II 1t yields Por'
ter Charlton, who confessed to muir
dering his wife at Lake Como, Italy,
to the Italian government for punish
ment. II will countenance un-Ameri-
can torture OF an American by soil
tary confinement. IL II Is willing TO
give mp Charlton only on condition
that Italy return the courteS by
promising to yield to the United
States Italians who flee to Italy after
committing crimes In this country, It
Insists on condition which Italy can
not grant II 1t allows Charlton TO
so free. and then makes no provision
for such criminals I'm the future, II Will
set bad precedent.
Secretary of State Knox has refused
to give up Charlton because Italy Will
not agree, in return. To give up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

Italians who commit crimes in this
country and fee to refuge In Italy.
But II Is impossible for Italy to sur
render such criminals to us. Her con-
stitution and laws forbid her to give
up any one OF her citizens TO for
eign power. But she Is more than
willing to punish them herself by
the mental torture OF solitary con-
finement.
France and a score OF other nations
are In a similar position.
So II is up 10 the United States to
provide against future situation
like the present. II it does not wish
to give its citizens up to the very ten
der mercies OF foreign power, 1t
could pass a law giving the United
States federal courts power to try ana
convict such a criminal as Charlton.
II could call an international conven-
ton to frame universal extradition
law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
SOLDIERS SWARM INTO
RIGA TO PROTECT CAR
| Nicholas VIII unveil Monument to
Peter the Great-Town Under
Martial Law.

RIGA, Russia, July 13.-Thousands
of soldiers are being thrown into Riga
In anticipation of the visit Car Mich.
olas is to make in the next few days
TO unveil the monument In memory
OF Peter the Great.
The town IS practically under mar
tial law. The authorities are keeping
secret the exact day of the cars ar,
rival, as well as the route he will
traverse. Along whatever route Is
chosen, the householders will be COM
RELIED to move out on the day OF the
visit and their homes will be occupied
by police and soldiers. 49,
Outwardly, the authorities will see
that there are appearances of rejoic
ing. The inhabitants OF the city
have been ordered to decorate theiI
houses deliberately and people are be
ing trained TO cheer at the proper
time.
The truth Is, however, that the feel
ing here is bitter toward Nicholas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
BETTER TONE IN
STOCK MARKET
Bears Force Sharp Reaction After
Initial Gains, But Losses Are
Quickly Recovered.

NEW YORK. July 13.-Coverihg OF
shorts caused prices to rise at the
opening OF the stock market today
and at the end Of 15 minutes the list
was / to 2 points above yesterdays
close
IL a. m.--Bears forced sharp re-
action after the initial gains, but the
losses were quickly recovered and the
entire list displayed decidedly
strong tone at the end of the hour.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady
Noon-There was little feature In
the last half of the forenoon, prices
being well maintained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
WEDNESDAYS PROGRAM

in by the various
which
by the OF
of the
motor bons
will b
will be q
Ia
give
Eiks and their
Of
land
be
require
mThe will
the i-and VIII n
masonic temple Temple Mobiles
Willis I'm
all admitted by
"a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
DESERTED BY HER HUSBAND,
WOMAN KEEPS FARM GOING
Plants Oats, Milk Cows, Feeds All the
Live Stock, Cooks and Then
Obtains a Warrant.

VANCOUVER, Wash, July H.
Mrs Mamie Robinson has had war.
rant of arrest issued for her missing
husband, Joseph Robinson, whom she
alleges deserted her at their home on
farm near Salmon Creek, since
when she has completed planting sew,
eral acres OF oats, MIXED four COWS
night and morning, cooked and cared
for her three children and done
divers other things. such as feeding
the chickens, watering the horses and
discharging the hired man, who re
fused TO work.
She said that her husband left the
ranch without cause. She wants him
to come back at once.
Mrs. Robinson does not want Ia
prosecute her husband. but wants him
10 help her care for their family and
the crops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
VISITING ELK NEAR DEATH.
Simon Friedburg, Reported Dead, I,
still Alive In Hospital.

It was enormously reported in a
morning newspaper that Simon Fried
burg, a visiting Elk from Cleveland,
had died in Harper hospital, Tuesday,
from heart disease. superinduced by
exhaustion. At Harper. Wednesday
morning, the physicians stated that
Mr.. Friedburg Is not dead and they
are at loss TO understand how such
a report could have gained foundation.
Mr.. Friedburg Is In critical condi.
ton and the doctors do not know
whether he will get better. He Is a
member of the Buffalo lodge of Elks,
No. %.
The stricken man has Strengthened
out a number of his affairs and has
written letters to his relatives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

The visiting bands are paying their
respects to the newspapers in gallant
style. Serenades are in order at all
hours and the music played is uni
formly good. The National Regiment
band of Fort Dodge, Ia. serenaded
The Times, Tuesday afternoon, and
bright and early Wednesday morning
the Citizens band of gainesville. o.,
comprising 20 pieces under the direc-
ton OF William Parsons, was on the
lob.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
WOMAN DOCTOR OPERATES
ON TWO OF HER SISTERS
Fourth sister, q Professional Nurse,
Is Assistant in Both
Instances

PORTLAND, Ore, July 12.-In a
double operation performed at st.
Vincent's hospital here four sisters
were the principals.
Two of the sisters were the patients;
a third sister, practicing physician
and surgeon, performed the opera
tions, and the fourth sister, trained
nurse, just finishing her course at st.
Vincent's, was the attending nurse.
DR.. Elsie Deputy Patton operated
on Miss Helen Lea daughter of a sec.
ond marriage) for appendicitis, and
Immediately afterward performed an
operation on Mrs. Bertha Patton
Baumbaugh, being assisted in the sur,
gerry by Miss Bessie Lea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
nemocrats Ask LaEolIette 30 Join.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, July l3.-De-
Gliding TO put party ticket in the
field before the fall primaries, the
state Democratic convention early to-
day chose Bert Williams Of Ashland
for United States Senator and A. j..
SchmitZ of Milwaukee for governor
The convention endorsed the attitude
of the Republican insurgents In con
gress and invited Senator LaFollette
to ioin the Democratic ranks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
THURSDAYS PROGRAM


wood
Take
\ nj
a moonIIE ~
Visiting
Exhb ION NJ
WAYS AXE Forrest ears N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
Heat Kills an AGED Man.

James McLaren, so years old, an
accountant living at No. 424 FOREST
east, was found dead on the floor in
his home when his wife went to call
him Wednesday morning. Coroner
Rothacher, who was called, decided
that apoplexy, aggravated by the
heat, was the cause of death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
Bath House closed Till 3 Thursday

The Belle Isle bath house will not
open till o'clock Thursday, the men
being given that much of holiday TO
see the parade. There has been such
a rush since the bath house was open
ed last month. that the attendants are
entirely tagged out, and Commission
er HTrlbut decided that they needed
the rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
STATE TO PROBE
TROLLEY WRECK
Engineer Sent to 0rtonville to Inves
tigate-Two Victims Near to
Death in Flint.

LANSING, Mich, July 13.-The
wreck on the D. v. r. line near
ortonville Tuesday has stirred
the state railroad commission to
action. Mechanical Engineer
James Blce was sent TO ortonville
today to investigate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
WILL START INQUIRY.
Ice Cream Cones Must Be Made Ae.
eording TO State Law.

LANSING. Mich. July 13.-(Spe-
cial. THE state dairy and food com.
mission is about to start a crusade
against the use Of ice cream cones
which are not manufactured in con-
forrnity with the pure food laws.
Some samples OF ice cream cones,
said to have been manufactured In
Detroit. have been submitted to one
OF the inspectors and IL an analysis
by State Chemist Robson discloses
the fact that the cones contain boric
acid. prosecutions Will follow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
NEW YORK EXCURSION
Grand Trunk Railway System
ROUND TRIP $3.50.

Tickets on sale daily, City Tickel
Office, 124 Woodward-Ave. Phone Ms!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
Wife Looks for Hypnotlst Husband.

Mrs. David c. Ranger, No. 377 AL.
phonse-st., Rochester, NJ Y, has writ.
ten 10 the Detroit police asking them
to locate her husband, Ranger, the
hypnotist and illusionist" She has
prosecuted a vigorous search for him,
but thus far II has been in vain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and Vicinityt "wednesday
night and Thursday. partly clOudyi
warmer Thursdays moderate variable
winds becoming sOutherly.
For Lower Michigan Generally fair
tonight and Thursdays warmer tonight.
For the Upper LakeSt Moderate VA
rtabIe winds becoming sOuth and
southwest generally fair weather to.
night and Thursday.
For the Lower Inkesi Light 10 mod
crate variable winds, mostly west gem
orally fair weather tonight and Thurs
day.
one year ago tOdnyi Maximum tenn
perature. ISL miniumm, 84I mem, II,
partly cloudy with trace OF rain dur
Ing the forenoon.
Moon sets tonight nt HOS ID. nm.
sun sets tonight ne 7fO7 .. mn. sun
rises Thursday ne 4iOO q. nm.
Job Printing done right. Times
Printing CO., 10 John R.-st call Main
1893 or City 33S5
G.. LeIdIch. IVA Grisw old.st.
Will be only too glad TO give an In
formation regarding steamships, time,
date. etc, TO visiting Elks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

Trenton business men held meet
ing Tuesday night and organized an
association to bring industries to the
hustling downTiver suburb. Nicholas
A. Mann was appointed chairman and
NJ A. Losee secretary. The business
men will act with the city council in
attracting new industries to Trenton.
There are about 25 members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

sunday DInner-Fish and Roast Veal
with Dressing. soc. From $3.50 to $3.50
70 m. A special Lunchean and Dinner
daily Fairfax Hotel cor. Bagley and
clifford. Rooms, 81 and up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

The Florence Crittenton Circle Will
serve Elks with hot meals and lunches
July 8 to 10 at Woodward and Sibley,
in the Auditorium OF the old WOOD
ward-ave. Congregational church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
WHERE YOU CAN FIND BILL"

For information Eks and their friends
inquiries prints list OF ue
delegations OF the OF
where they staying New delegations are arriving
hourly revised from time to time ohoWs
Aurora y.
Cs Cadillac and r.nsri
I.ansIn LudIn
Monrss PA. GrIsyo
YorkC Owo-.o
"
Nernanaass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

BusIness-IilSe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., is
John R.-st. Main 1898. or City 1896
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

Job Printing done right. Tines
Printing Co, Is John R.-st. Call Maka
1898. or City 33S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

VIII be only too glad TO give an IN
formation regarding steamships, time,
date etc, TO visiting Elks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MAIN ass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone & Co, Hollis Grlswol DIST;
Omen HlRh. LOW. Noon.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
CUTS OFF WIFE IN WILL
Husbands Attempt at Murder
Followed by Small Beuuest.

Mrs. Arthur Brady, whose husband died
suddenly on July IS, following his at
tempted murder of her in their home, in
Goldens Bridge, in the northern part OF
Westchester County, on June 2S is cut of
with bequest of only $500 in the will,
which was filed in the Surrogate's Office
at White Plains. yesterday.
Mr.. Brady IS believed 10 have left very
large estate. Moreover. instead Of making
his widow the custodian of their infant
son. George Todd Brady, the testator
names his brother, Edward Brady, as the
boys guardian
After making the bequest to Mrs. Brady,
'-in lieu Of all right of dover in the es-
tate" the VIII leaves the entire estate to
the son. and Mr.. Brady stipulates that in
case of his death it shall go to his niece,
Julia Brady. and his nephew, Stebbins
Brady, share and share alike
Mr.. Brady's father was one Of the largest
land owners IN the northern section of
Westchester County. He received $500. 900
when the city of New York condemned q
large tract. which included much of his
property. for watershed purposes Mr..
Brady was a paralytic for a number of
years and was jealous Of his young wife
While he was arrested, yet he was not
taken from his home, because of his feeble
condition.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

OF the window, gasping for air, during
every severe attack of asthma He thought
he must have leaned too far out and lost
his balance.
This was the opinion of DR.. Lehane, cor
oner's physician, who made an Inspection
for the coroner's Office. Thapolice said the
dead man signed a new three-year lease or
his apartment only q day or so ago.
Mr.. di Zerega was born IL St Thomas,
\. w. J., on November 2S 1883, son OF
Augustus Zerega di Zerega and Eliza
Moerch van Uytendaele Baroness Won
Breton. His mother. a Danish noblewom-
an. died In this city only a year ago, aged
ninety-nine years. The son was graduated
from the University of Brussels in 1851.
and came shortly afterward to New York
City. where he married in 1868 Miss Eliza
beth Herring Conkling. His son, the ply
sician. was born IN 1854, and a daughter IN
l&S The latter is the wife Of Charles
Srapleton Pelham Clinton, of Buckingham
shire. England, eldest son Of Lord Charles
Pelhsm-Clinton. who is the second son OF
the late Duke of tle-Under-Lyme-
Mr.. di Zerega was member Of the brm
OF Cromwell s. Zerega, cotton merchants
and brokers, founders of the New York
Cotton Exchange the firm becoming Later
l. H. Zerega & Co. He retired from busi-
ness in 1883 He was a member Of the
Manhattan and City clubs. Arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been made.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
TO BID ON RAISING MAINE
John Arbuckle Requests use u
Inspection Vessel.

Jobn Arbuckle sent telegvans yes'ei oo'
70 Beekman Winthrop, Acting Secre'aiy - :.
the Navy, and to the Actin5 secf -
War. in which he said that ne "isneI
make an examination OF the Maine De,u-
he submitted his bid for raising her'
telegram follows
July 26, 1910.
To Acting Secretary Navy Winanrop, scbt sett
President Taft, United ota"o'
Mayfower, Maine: ,Nre insnec-
Request use Of naval vessel. Hisi His++ins bid
ton Maine Havana, before suuii ~ Acting
fo raise Maine. Copy telegram I"
Secretarv war will explain. -,o,1-1E
Care Arbuckle Bros, No. Il water
Mr.. Arbuckle's telegram to the
Secretary of War was as follows
Admiral Evans has examined my iauis n.ritas
and plans for raising the Maine, ana Mits Sc
me: sI have studied over your pIan 80, 80
raising the Maine and consider 1t Ill o'0''
way practica BILE. ;.,+o, the
/ would like to go to WaSnlnssi and
first cool day and show you moueis aels +hat
drawings for raising the Maine. aSA enei-
the highest ability among tne a. o. ~ IN coTn
neers examine my plans ana 1Il9ue5 12oe5 the Ra-
petition with others. Have ralseu III TTnited
varian, the Mount Temple. the Nc
States cruiser Yankee, the NeIo, ne s. chi
hawk and the merchant steamer
setts, 5000 tons. z,+be 1are-
These vessels were abandoned oS tiS NaS e.
est wreckers in the United states anu oai
ada. Have not had a single Ialiulo
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
RUSSELL'S CLOSE SHAVE
Biplane Turns Somersault, but
He Escapes Injury.

Garden CITY. Long Island July Is (Spe-
ciaD-As q result of taking too many
chances with a stiff wind George Husoell
narrowly escaped death here to-day. AIei
one round of the course Russeu stdrle
around again. He was twenty 1eet lroiii
the ground when a gust OF Wlnd 1oFceo
him to descend quickly. He ran along tie
ground for two hundred yards, and was
about to go into the air again "nen one
of the wheels ran into some SOFT earth
The shock threw the control from rus
sells hands and the machine poiilteu
STRAIGHT into the air. The air dropped
from beneath the planes and the macnlile
turned a complete somersault. landing on
it's top with the engine pointed in the ar
By some piece of good luck. Russell was
thrown clear of the blpldne, WHICH "aS
about completely wrecked.
Russell was not in the least discouraged
by the accident but said that he intended
fyine again as soon as the machine could
be fixed, and that he was not going TO
wait a very long time for the wind to let
I'D either. as he thought the biplanes could
be made to fly against the wind if avtators
kept up their nerve.
Captain Baldwin made a number of fast
and successful flights after the wind had
died down shortly before sunset. BALDWIN
made four flights. making two turns OF
the course each time.
His fastest fight on his second
round. which he made in / minute E912 sec
onds at the rate of sixty-four miles an
hour His engine worked perfectly, and
his biplane, which Is now painted red. Shot
through the air like a bullet BALDWIN
maintained an average height OF about
sirtv feet. and flew on IN almost horizontal
line from start to finish.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
EVIDENCE AGAINST SEYDEL
Friend of Dead Italian Testifies
Shooting Was Not justified.

Poushkeepse, \. Y, July 26--That
Clement Demoran, the we1l-to-do Italia l
hotelkeeper ard contractor at west Park
who was shot and killed last Sunday by
Louis Victor Seydel, of New York, who has
a summer home al West Park, did nothing
to warrant the fate he met was the most
important testimony adduced to-day before
Coroner Hasbrouck, of Highland
Coroner Hasbrouck began his inquest this
afternoon into he death of Demoran- Dr.
William Kinlball and DR.. Irving Kinban
of Rondout, testified that one of the bullets
fired by Seydel pierced Democrats heart
and the other passed through his thigh,
causing instant death.
The only other witness examined was an
italian friend of the dead man, who told
the Coroner that Dernoran was driving past
the Seydel place, when Seydel objected.
Words followed, and Seydel ran into his
house, returning with revolver and shoot
ng Demoran, killing him instantly. The
witness stated that Demoran did not threat
en- Seydel in any WY.
The inquest was adjourned until next
Monday.