davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
U. s. MAKES BIG GAIN IN
TRADE WITH OTHER NATIONS
Value Of Manufactures From This
Country Reaches Higher Figure
Than Ever Before. AS

WASHINGTON July 25.--American
manufacturers sent more goods abroad
during the last fiscal year than ever
before. They also imported more
manufacturers materials than in any
previous year of the country's history.
In the reports of the department of
commerce and labor for the year end
ing June 80 the value of the 90 prin-
cipal articles exported Is shown to be
$1.710, 100, 900 against sI6SS, 100000 for
the previous year. The value or the
so principal manufacturers articles
imported was $1,55S,100,000 against
s1,211, 100000 for the preceding fiscal
year.
These totals when coupled with the
detailed figures of the preceding mont
detailed figures of the preceding
month justify the assertion that both
the exports OF manufactures and the
imports of manufacturers materials
exceeded those of any earlier year in
the history of commerce. Copper,
steel rails, pipes and fittings, metal
working machinery, sewing machines,
typewriters, locks and hinges, tools,
structural iron and steel, wire, cleo
trical instruments, automobiles par
affin furniture, upper and sole leather,
boots and shoes. lumber. and many
other manufactures show marked In
creases in the exports Of 1910 com
pared with 1909. On the other hand,
hides and skins. India rubber, wool,
fibers, tin leaf tobacco nitrate of soda,
fur skins wood pulp and numerous
other articles OF manufacturers ma
terials show marked increases in the
imports.
Proof of the prevailing prosperity In
the United States Is found in the pur-
chases abroad by Americans during
the past year of works Of art dia-
monds, fine furs and champagne.
Whereas there were brought into this
country during the fiscal year 1909
only S3,S00,000 worth of art works,
millionaires and other citizens
brought in during the fiscal year just
closed art works to the value OF $21,-
100000. In diamonds the increase
was from S24, 100000 to $4,000, 900;
and In undressed fur skins from SILL
zoe, 900 to 1920, 900; in dressed furs
and manufactured thereof from 49,.
400, 900 to S11 100000.
While no more automobiles were
imported last year, than during the
previous IL months, their value in
each case having been $2.900,000, this
ia accounted for by the fact that most
Americans are buying machines OF
home make.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
CARS CRASH; SIX HURT.
Failure Of Air Brakes to Work Causes
Accident on GratIot-aVe.

In a collision between north
bound Harper car and a west-bound
Michigan car at Mt. Elliott and Ora
tiot-aves., about o D. m. Sunday, six
persons we're injured Those hurt
were Mrs. Amelia Folian, No. 424
Baldwin-ave., bruised and suffering
from shock; Mrs. George l.. Collins,
No. 704 Mt. Elliott-ave., cut about the
face; Frank G. Aust, No. 43S Central
ave, scalp wound; Joseph Zichoski,
No. 1868 Russell-st., cut and bruised;
unknown woman and baby bruised and
crushed.
The accident was caused by the
brakes On the Michigan car failing TO
work The motorman was unable 20
stop the car at the corner and IL crash
ed into the Harper car as the latter
was going over Gratiot-aye. The COLI
sion was violent end nearly every
passenger IN both cars was thrown
to the floor and covered with flying
glass.
w. G. Brown, No. 1925 Mt Elliot
ave-, gave the victims temporary treat.
ment and had them removed TO their
homes.
The motornen of both cars, Harry
Bently, on the Michigan, and ID. ID.
Middlewood ON the Harper, escaped
injury.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
BAY CITY MoURNs FOR "TIP"
APLIN, WHO DIED SATURDAY
Former Political Leader Had Suffered
Year From Stomach Trouble
Held Many Offices.

BAY CITY. Mich, July 25.--Teie-
grams OF coincidence continue to pour
In today To the family of III. III. (''Tips1
Aplfn, former auditor-general, con
gresham, state legislator and postmas'
ter or West Bay City, who died at his
home here Saturday night after an
illness OF year from stomach
trouble. He was 81 years old.
He became auditor-general, served
in the legislature, and in 1901 was
elected to congress to all the unex-
PRED term OF Rep. r. o. Crump, who
died in Office. He failed of nomination
in the fall Of 1902. being defeated by
Rep. George A. Loud. the present rep
resentative. He leaves a widow and
one daughter, Mrs. Slgurd Oleson. OF
Chicago, both of whom were with him
when death came.
Bay City today mourns Mr.. Aplin's
death for he was one OF the most
prominent men In this section OF the
state.
Born in Flint, Mich. in 1S4S, he re-
ceived a common school education and
when the civil war broke out he en-
listed as a private I'm the Sixteenth
Michigan Infantry, serving until the
close Of the war, when he was mus
tered out as quartermaster' sergeant.
He then came directly to this section
and engaged in the grocery business
in the village of Winona. which later
became West Bay City. He rose to a
position OF political influence and at
one time was in absolute control Of the
Republican situation in the tenth con-
gressional district Since his retire
ment from congress he had lived
quietly at his home here.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
GOD ON THE SIDE
Of STRIKING
TRAINMEN
REV. II. w. H0ILINR AXE
Windsor Pastor Compares Grand
Trunk Employees To Israelites In
Bondage and President Hays To
Pharaoh, Their 0ppressor.
Declares That Men Are Demanding
Only Justice and That They Must
Eventually Win Out.
REV. F. w. HoLLINRAISE.

Organized labor was warmly cham.
pioned by the Rev. +. w. Hollinrake,
pastor OF the Central Methodist
church, Windsor, Sunday night. when
he spoke on the subject, I'm view OF
the strike, Is unionism a blessing or
q CURSE"
Mr.. Hollinrake was with the Grand
Trunk trainmen from the start TO the
finish OF his address, and the arraign-
ment he gave the railway company
must have made the ears OF the high
officials Jingle. President Hays was
singled out for a roasting, the pastor,
among other things. comparing tho
head or the road to Pharaoh, whose
oppression of the Isrealites in Egypt
caused God to send plaques into the
Egyptians. He declared that the train
men were right In the present strike,
and that the Grand Trunk, II II pur.
sued the trainmen In an effort to beat
them, would be engulfed by public
opinion as were Pharaoh and his hosts
in the Red Sea when they followed
The Isrealites to bring them back TO
Egypt.
The strike might prove curse TO
commerce and public convenience for
q while, Mr.. Hollinrake said, but he
emphatically declared that the men
would win in the end, and that the
result would be blessing. The men
would win, he said. because they were
oppressed, and God was always with
those under oppression. The Almighty
had answered the call ow the Israel
ties when they cried out In Egypt and
He would now hear the cry OF the
trainmen, Mr.. Hollinrake said.
Mr.. Hollinrake based his remarks
on the text, Come now, therefore, and
I will send thee into Pharaoh, that
thou mayest bring forth my people,
the children of Israel. out Of Egypt"
Exodus, third chapter. tenth verse,
First Strike In History.
There is nothing new under the
sum-" said Mr.. Hollinrake at the out
set OF his sermon. "In the present
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
MAN CRUSHED TO
DEATH Az AUTO
Breeze Daner, 65 Years Old, Victim
of Rapidly Running Machine at
Blaine and Woodward.

II Breeze Dana, 65 years old, had
not been carried q block beyond his
destination, the accident which re-
suited in his death at Woodward and
Blaine-aves., Sunday afternoon, prob
ably would not have occurred. Mr..
Dana was almost instantly killed by
an automobile owned by Mrs. Mary E.
Stanley, No. 1884 Woodward-ave.. driv-
en- by her chauffeur, Kirker Hulen.
Mr.. Dana was on his way to his
home on Pingree-ave., but the Wood
ward car on which he was passenger
carried him through TO Blaine, one
block further up. As he started
V %oodw ana S SSr %sss slG fSo 0l
the north. W The chauffeur blew his
horn but this seemed TO confuse Mr..
Dana Before he Gould get out of the
, way, he was struck by the left fender
OF the machine and knocked to the
pavement with great force. His neck
was broken in the fall and he died In
few minutes, before medical assist
ance arrived.
Witnesses to the accident say that
the auto was going at such speed that
Il skidded nearly so feet when Hulen
applied the brakes. Hulen was unnerv-
ed by the accident and gave way to
tears when he found that Dana had
been killed. He was taken to Bethune
station and later to police headquar-
ters, but was not detained.
Coroner Burgess had the body re-
moved to the county morgue, where
IL was identified by II. L. Grandhoff,
an employee of Hoskins' Livery, No. IA
Selden-ave., where Mr.. Dana was en-
ployed up to two weeks ago. Mr..
Dana was well.to-do at one time, but
met with reverses and for some years
past had been employed at odd Jobs.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
1O1 PERISH AS STEAMER
GOES DOWN OFF COREA
Little Vessel Loses Her Way In Dense
Fog and Strikes Shore-Many
Acts Of Heroism,


LONDON, July 25.-Tales Of hero
ism, in many cases resulting in death
were told In messages received today
from Toxic, regarding the sinking OF
the Tetsurei Maru off Chindo, Corea,
with the loss OF 101 lives.
When the little vessel, fog-hound,
crashed on the shore and began sink
ing, there was no panic. Officers and
men calmly began filing the life.
boats with passengers, women and
children first, but there were not
enough boats. When the last liferaft
had been showed of from the sinking
vessel the crew gathered on the high
est deck and calmly stood there to
await death In the sea- Survivors re-
port that there was not a single In
stance OF cowardice or panic.
II Is reported that Japanese war
ships hurried to the scene OF the dis.
aster and picked up los third-class
passengers and soldiers. These are
in addition to the forty first-class pas.
sengers already reported saved. There
were 246 passengers and sailors on
the Tetsurel Maru, so that 101 are
unaccounted for and probably lost.
British Consul Cunningham OF
Osaka was among the saved.
The vessel has been plying between
Kobe and Dalny. She had lost her
way in the dense fog and her captain
was unable To take his bearings.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25

strike history is only repeating itself.
The first great struggle between cap
ital and labor took place "a centuries
ago. Pharaoh was the capitalist; the
Israelites, in their bondage In Egypt,
represented labor, and labor's lber-
ator. Pharaoh took advantage OF his
laborers by appointing taskmasters
over them demanding OF them more
than a reasonable amount OF work.
"This act OF Ancient Pharaoh has
now been repeated by Modern
Pharaoh, namely, capital. The Grand
Trunk trainmen, like the Israelites
under Pharaoh, have protested
against the oppression, and they are
right In their protest. But it will not
do for them to be destructive in their
fight. They will gain their victory
much more quickly by following peace
full methods. Violence will tend only
10 prejudice the public against them.
But | have every confidence that the
men will exercise good sense In the
struggle and refrain from doing dam
age to the company's property. How
ever should violence be shown by one
or two connected with the union, don't
blame the trainmen. II would be no
more iustifiable for you to hold the
majority OF the trainmen responsible
for the acts Of a couple OF their mem
hers than 1t would be for you, were
You to see a pan of this congregation
walking doWi the street intoxicated
TO hy the blame on Christianity
Moses killed an Egyptian who at
tackled one OF the Israelites, with toe
result that Pharaoh tried to STAY
Moses and the latter had to fee for
his life.
Labor Has Divine Commission.
1T never pays to try to rectify
things by taking the law into your own
hands. as Moses did Moses had a di-
vine commission and II had TO be
carried out in a divine way. Labor
has a divine commission, too, and it
must remember that God is against
wrong and on the side of the op-
pressed. I believe that God takes an
interest in all things today. He knows
what is going on. Frederick Douglas
was reminded Of this in the slavery
fight by the colored woman who said
to him, Frederick. remember that God
stili lives. 81 =
There cannot be defeat for anyone
II God f. on his side and God, as I
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25

have said before, Is always on the SIDE
OF the oppressed. Because Pharaoh
refused to let up on his oppression
against the Israelites Jehova began to
plague Pharaoh and his people. The
10 plaques followed In order, causing
much devastation and suffering. Final
'ly. Pharaoh let the Israelites go, being
convinced that further opposition was
futile. Nevertheless he followed them
into the wilderness, only to be swal-
lowed up In the Red sea, as was his
army. also, when he tried to over
take the Israelites. Unionism is the
Moses In the present strike and there
Is every probability that it will lead
the trainmen out OF the wilderness into
a land flowing with milk and honey
and that the Grand Trunk will be en-
engulfed in the sea OF public opinion
II 1t holds out against the men.
Hays Like Pharaoh.
These men are simply demandinS
fair play. They feel that the Grand
Trunk Is well able to pay higher
wages. Doubtless II is. too, when 1t
can afford to pay G. M. Hays $4,000
q year This man, like Pharaoh, is
avaricious and refuses to give his en-
ployes fair wages for the work they
do. They are overburdened and their
cry for justice should be heard. Let
us not be selfish and think the strike
a curse IL we suffer little. II will be
q blessing in the end. The civil war
brought hardships while IL lasted, but
&c was a blessing in the end.
Unions Moses.
II am glad labor has been directed
to for munions. They have been as a
Moses to the working classes, leading
them from bondage into the promised
land.
Pulpit Friend To Man.
The pulpit exists today to be a
friend to man. The church and God
are on the side OF the oppressed,
always, and in this strike and every
similar instance / am With the en-
ploye. / trust that the struggle will
soon end. and that the men will get
their demands"
Mr.. Hollmrake followed his sermon
with a short prayer. in which he in
voked the divine power to settle the
strike TO the betterment Of the con-
ditions Of the trainmen. At the close
of the service he was warmly con.
graduated by many who heard the
sermon.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
slays His Wife and self.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 25.--Leta
Dozier, who was shot by her husband,
James r. Dozier who then shot him.
self, died at the city hospital only a
few minutes before her husband died.
A note written by Mrs. Dozier to vii.
liam +. McGraw Fourth avenue Wal.
nut street. west end, Birmingham,
Ala" addresses him in endearing
terms. The letter referred to one re
ceived from McGraw in which he had
evidently urged her 10 leave hr hus
band and join him. The woman's re
ply agreed TO this.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
LIVE IN THE OPEN.
only Cure For tuberculosis, Declares
Or. A. s. Warthln.

Dirt, improper diet. lack of ventila.
ton and bad housing conditions were
pointed out as the well-springs OF tn.
berculosis, by DIR. A. S. Warthin, pro
fessor OF pathology in the University
of Michigan, in an address at Jeffer.
son-ave. Presbyterian church, Sunday
afternoon.
There is no known medical cure
for tuberculosis" said DR.. Martini.
Don't take consumption cures OF the
patent medicine type. Just commence
to see where the fault lies; then live
In the open. sleep in the open; eat
healthy food and as much of IL as you
can. Take a good long rest, and don't
worry"
DIR. warthin said that Michigan was
in advance Of most states in fighting
the white plague.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
keller HELD FOR TRIAL.
Woman Companion Of Alleged swInd
Ter Is Also Held.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Dr. Harry
Bradley Keller. accompanied by the
woman who was arrested with him re-
Gently in Detroit, was arraigned In
police court here Saturday on the
charge of having appropriated securi-
ties valued at nearly $4,000 from
Mrs. Wilhelmina Lynch, OF Brooklyn.
Keller and his companion were held
In $4,000 bonds each for examination
on wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
cow aURNs IN $4,000 EIaE.

BRIGHTON, Mich, July 25.-Lght-
ming struck the barn OF Farmer Caleb
Colett, six miles from here, in Brigh.
ton township, during an electric storm
yesterday afternoon, setting 1t on fire
The barn. with the seasons crop OF
hay, was destroyed. One COW persisted
In the zames. The loss is about $4,000,
partly covered by insurance. A heavy
rain fell, relieving the several weeks
drouth In this section.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
WOMAN SMOKES IN PUBLIC.
Member Of Newport's Smart Set"
Puffs Cigarette In Street.

NEWPORT, r. l., July -25-Although
many OF the fashionable women here
smoke in the seclusion OF their
homes, It was not until yesterday that
public smoking was tried. During the
before-church- parade last night a
young New York matron who Is very
popular in the Smart set strolled
along Bellevue-ave., putting a tiny
cigarette. After reaching her home
she stood for some minutes In the
gateway languIdly blowing rings from
the small roll of tobacco.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
Two Prominent Women Ole.

PARIS, July 25.-Two women prom.
inent in Partisan life died yesterday
One was the widow OF Ambrose
Thomas. the French composer; the
other was Madame De Villeneuve, who
was Princess Jeanne Bonaparte, sis.
ter OF Prince Roland Bonaparte.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
BATTLE IS h0V|
FOR AEFEnEhDuE
IN ARKANSAS
Gov. Donaghy Leads Forces NH
Are Fighting for rroszs~ly>
Laws-old-Iins Dsmoorats
Oppose Plan.
Political Expert Tells Tines Rea|<
About Struggle for True
Democracy.

George hudson King. VINO writes ~
following story. 10 an authority on ~
Initiative and Referendum. e<<&<<
years ago he spent a summer In HWL<x
erland. the home OF the initiative 4<'
referendum, making special 1<1t
OF its working there. Now That On
fiuai battle IL on In ARKANSAS. he M
been sent into that state to stump ~
tho Initiative and Referendpm amend
ment.)
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25

Mr.. Bryan wears his hair as long
In back now as he ever did. Possibly
he made vow couple OF decades
ago not to get haircut until he was
elected president.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25

Suit the action to the word. the
word 20 the action, with this special
Observance, that you oyerstep not tho
moGesty OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Hamlet
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25

Job Printing done right .Tines
Prfnfing Co, rs John R-sL Call Main
itss. or City sSss :.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25

BuaIne.s-lIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. Is
John R-st. Main 1898. or City s3sS.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25

Job Printing done right Timss
PrintIng Co.. rs John R-st Call Main
l4ss. or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25

Commercial credit Co RatingA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-10-20
Steamship Changes

The probabilities are that the
steamer Senator OF the Pacific
Coast Steamship Co. will be put on
the southeastern Alaska run early
in November, taking the place of
the Cottage City, the latter boat to
be LAID up for a thorough over
hauling. The City of Seattle will
be taken off the run shortly as will
the Dolphin of the Alaska Steam
ship Go. The Humboldt Steam
ship Go. announce that their YES
sci will continue steadily on the
run all winter. The Canadian Pa
cihc company recently launched a
new IS knot vessel; the Princess
Adelaide which they will operate
on this run during the tourist sea-
sons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-10-20
Cannery Ship Sails

The Star of Greenland with the
pack and crew of the local cannery,
got away for San Francisco, Sat-
urday morning. The Chifcat tow
ed her out clear of the heads, the
voyage thus far being made with
oat any unusual incident. The
Chilcat returned to port and re-
ported Sunday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-10-20
Cutter Tahoma In Port

The revenue cutter Tahoma ar
rived in port in the early evening
Sunday and remained here tied up
at the local whaff until Monday
morning. She is on her way south
from the season s work of patroling
the seal rookeries, and everybody
aboard is mighty glad to be getting
back to civilization again. She had
on boatd part of the crew and
equipment of the cutter Perry,
wrecked while patroling some cou-
Die of months ago. The latter YES
sci struck a reef in a fog, and a
stotr3 coming up, was beaten into
a helpless wreck before she could
be hauled off. The Tahoma car
fled, from Unalaska TO Valdez
where they will serve their Jail SEN
fences; the crews of two Jap
anese schooners captured while
seal poachiug during the past sea-
son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-10-20
Youngster Breaks His Leg

Sunday afternoon, while playing
on Wheeler's wharf, tee little An
derson boy fell over the edge of
the wharf to The beach below. The
result was a bad fracture of the
left leg near the hip. DR.. Shurick
was called in and set the limb, and
the little fellow is doing as we'll as
oould be expected under the cir
cumstances.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-10-20
New Restaurant Opens

Scott's Chop House opened its
doors for business Sunday, and has
been on the go ever since. As the
name implies the place is a chop
house and not a restaurant, but at
the same time speciality IS made
of the midday lunch, when toasts,
stews and the like will be served.
Mrs. Scott is a great baker, and
her bread, doughnuts, pies and
cakes are in steady demand.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-10-20

Pete Boudreau is having his
launch overhauled preparatory to
going halibut fishing.
A hot box on the generator at
the electric light plant resulted in
shutdown hast night!
VIII Downing was passenger
to ketchikan on the Dolphin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-10-20
Spend Pleasant Evening

The social season at Petersburg
opened Wednesday evening when a
crowd gathered at the Petersburg
schoolhouse and listened to a nau-
teal program of a humorous char
acter. The affair was given for the
benefit of the new church which is
to be one of Petersburg's most at
tractive buildings on the hill near
the Wireless station; and netted a
handsome sum.
P T. Megaarden, of Minneapol-
is, presided and made the opening
address in which he introduced the
performers, and christened the
male singers the Petersburg Sal
mon Ouartette. Mrs. Carl Swan
son delighted her hearers with a
vocal solo with guitar accompani-
ment. The quartette consisting Of
Messrs. E. w. Harper, W. O.
Brown, VIM. Linscott and Delbert
Linscott, followed with ocean
songs, each number on the pro-
gram being roundly applauded.
Mrs. Isabel Amber Gilman gave
numerous talk in which she took
her audience across the Atlantic
ocean in a floating Palace and made
them acquainted with the various
phases of rnal-de-mer and other
pathetic incidents of steamship
life. Having deserted her hearers
at Liverpool, it remained for the
Salmon Ouartettt 10 bring them
home to America, $hid this they did
in the Capital Ship" in manner
which brought forth vociferous ap-
plause and repeated encores.
Miss Alice Brown was the ac-
companist, and Philip Gaynor and
Roy Brown actee as ushers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-10-20
New Postal Regulations

The postal department. is max
ing all kinds of new rules and reg
ulations these days looking to the
curtailment of expenses. Unless
requested the return cards for reg
istrations are no longer given; the
form of the money order blanks
have been changed; and an order
has been issued doing away with
the back stamping of letters at the
Offices in Alaska, This last order
especially, meets with the unquali-
fed approval of every postmaster
in the district as it means a big
saving of time where mail is re-
ceiyed in large quantities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-10-20

Word comes from Portland that
another baby, girl, had arrived to
grace the Matheson home. Both
mother and daughter ale doing
we'll.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-10-20
Bog Plenty OF Game

With all the ducks and geese
thep could carry, a hunting party
consisting Of Cash Coulter, NJ. A.
McNurney, Al. Spader, Alex Nre-
ate, Kenig Johanson and H. C..
Horseley of Ketchikan, returned
from the flats Monday evening.
They report ideal hunting condi-
tons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-10-20

Ben Delzelle representing Caro-
& Hooker, arrived up from ketchi-
kan on the Seattle, has his big line
of samples displayed and is gather
ing in the business from local mer.
chants.