davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09
CONCENTR ATES.

Manager c. T.. Rood OF the ontario
properties at Park city spent yester-
day in camp.
The Uncle Sam Consolidated has
three cars Of crude ore and concentrate
in the maket today
Col. r. A. Wall expects to take a va
cation on the coast and will leave for
Long Beach in a few days to join his
family,
James r. Butchart Of the Ophir Tun-
mel company has arrived from st. Paul,
Mimi and is now looking over the In
terests Of his company at Ophir
The ore and bullion settlements re,
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
co. We're as follows: Crude ore and con-
centrates. si9, 500; base bullion, $4,000;
gold bullion, S4,S6S,
At the Ontario mine at Park City the
work OF drifting around the last cave
encountered Is progressing favorably.
It is believed this viii be the last seri-
Gus obstruction to clear up
Sinking has been resumed again at
the Silver King Consolidated mine at
Park city. The mine Is now equipped
to take care of the water, which pre-
vented the work being carried on ear
lier in the year.
one Of the best strikes Of the week
was made I'm the incline shaft on the
Great Bend company's ground near
Diamondicld, of an undertaking orig
mated by Salt Lake talent. The ore
shoot was entered at a depth OF II
feet and a short drift has been ex-
tended on It to the northwest, 1t shows
four feet Of high grade ore that Is con-
fined between two well-defined walls.
Good ore has been opened up at the diff
ferent levels on thes workings all tn
way down. both in the shaft and in the
drifts, but little attention has been
paid to It, as the policy of the company
has always been to develop the ground,
and later on attention will be given 10
shipments. Considerable water has
also been encountered and It viii be
necessary TO put In a pump to handle
the h0w.-GOldheld News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09
MONTANA ANNUAL MEETING
Is Scheduled 90 Take Place Sept 10
Opposition to Knox.

on the 18th of September the stock.
holders OF the Montana Tonopah Min
ing company will hold their annual
meeting In this city and Indications
point that the session will be an ami
mattel one.
There Is "A fight on against President
KnoX,who longs to succeed himself. and
he has come out with a statement TO
stockholders similar to the one made
through the press sometime ago, Presi-
dent Knox became at outs with some of
the members of the existing board for
the stand he took on the dividend ques-
tlon. stockholders clamored for one;
but Mr.. Knox was opposed to taking
such action until the finances OF the
company were I'm better shape and the
company had the necessary cash to
warrant a dividend In his statement
Mr. Knox says;
For the benefit OF those who viii be
unable to attend the annual meeting.
except by proxy, | feel II incumbent
upon me, aG president of the company,
to make a statement OF facts relative TO
the difference Of opinion existing In the
present board Of directors The nine
directors are, without exception, In IA
vor of dividends. None Of these dlrec-
tors receive a salary. That of the sec.
rotary and treasurer is the only elective
office carrying with IL salary. The
present secretary and treasurer Is not
a director. II will therefore be seen,
that the only way In which a director
or an officer can derive financial bene-
fts from his holdings is as a stock
holder through dividends alone Here
iofoe, the board, as a rule. has been
harmonious and a unit on all questions
of policy. However. as soon as a sur
plus began to accumulate In our treas
ury, some OF the directors became res
tive and at least two of them advo-
Gated the declaration OF 100000 divi-
dend when our cash in hand amounted
to only $4,000. They contended that,
during the time that must necessarily
elapse between the declaration and the
payment, the ore then In transit, and
the shipments going out. daily, would
not only furnish the mnds necessary to
meet the dividend, but would also pro-
vide q substantial surplus In justice
TO one Of these directors / will say that
as soon as he learned that Mr.. Glllies,
our general manager and superinten-
dent, would sever his connection with
our company in the near future, he
came cut squarely against the decara-
ton Of a dividend until Mr., Glllies
successor could be selected,
But for the active opposition Of
Mr. Dunlap and the teegraphic pro-
test OF four Of the absent directors
three directors, Ellis, Macdonald and
Bartlett, would have declared a divi-
dend. July Is, when the cash on hand
would barely have paid the dividend
aud met the expenses for the current
month"
President Knox ia asking for the
proxies OF those who cannot attend the
meeting and concludes by saying This
Is contest for the presidency OF the
company in behalf Of Knox or any
other person but the defense and advo'
cacy % 'Nhat we consider to be safe
and conservative business policy.
hone that YOU can attend the meeting
and give rs the benefit Of your coun.
sci
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09
SPREADING FALSE REPORTS.
Bostonltes Get Out Their Hammers aud
Knock NeWhonse stock.

There seems to be a scheme hatched
up In Boston 10 bear the stock of the
Newhouse Mines & Shelters corpora
ton. 4 message from that city during
the day conveyed the information that
report had gained circulation there
10 the effect that the Beaver county
properties Of the company had been
closed for the reason that they were
not paying expenses.
or course the report Is false The
fact is nothing could be further from
the truth. The company has on IT.
payrolls at the present time the names
Of about 2I0 employees, and they are re-
celylng from the sales OF concentrate
from the mill which is handling ore at
the rate Of from 1900 10 $4,000 tons OF
ore per MONTH out OF which Is made
approximately 60 carloads of concen-
trate
When shown the message President
Newhouse said the Information had al
ready been brought 20 him to the ef-
feet that there was a movement on 10
bring about bear movement IN GER
tain brokerage circles but he had civ
on the matter very little consideration;
that he thought the mine would take
care Of itself and therefore bad moth
ing TO fear Manager Hanchett said
the mine Is not only paying It's way,
but Is making surplus; that the Off
GERS Of the company are very well sat
istied with the results being obtained
On the operation of the mine and mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09
EVEN BREAK ON
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Most Of the Price Changes at the
Opening We're Very
Narrow
AMALGAMATEb WENT UP ONE.
Union Pacific Was Carried Up a Large
Fraction and Atehi sOn Advanced
A Point

New York. Aug. a. Most Of the price
changes at the opening Of the stock mar
ket were very narrow and quite evenly
divided between gains and losses.
number OF advances resulted from
the occasional buying movements OF the
hist hour but afterwards the market be-
came dull and IN some cases dropping
Comparatively little interest was shown
IN The coalers. Erie and Reading ruling
ntlpW yesterdays closing ST. Paul II
nnols central aud Smelling We're prom
inent az intervals but their advance had
ltle stimulating effect on kindred stocks
teorla ana eastern improved "a Smelling
2 y rise Of point In Amalgarnated CON
per az II o'clock led a general advance.
Atchlson was carried up nearly a point
ana unien Pacific "A large fraction but
the advance VS. not followed M and
prices saggcd again on dull trading
Bonds were steH"!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09
Nevada Ore Shipments.

The shipments via the Tonopah rail-
road during the week aggregated 1875
tons, Of which 1870 came from Goldheld
says the Tonopah Miner The shipments
are divided as follows: From Tonopah
--Tonopah company. 1S5 tons; Tonopah
Extension company, 800 tons Montana
Tonopah. 1873 TONS Belmont. 90 tons;
Midway u tons North Star, so tons.
From Goldheld--New Western Ore Re
ductlon company, 1917 tons; Goldfleld
ore Sampling company, 81 tons; Coner.
Stelnhelmer Bros. two tons.
The North Star entered the list of
shippers this week by sending forward
an initial shipment Of 50 tons About
30 tons viii be shipped next week.
md Supt Cutler states that the week.
" shipments hereafter VIII probably
average about 100 tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09
THE GOLDEN GROWN.
chances Favorable for a Long Siege Of
Litigation.

The Reno Gazette says John T. Read
az tina, city Is claimant and involves
the Golden Crown group NJ Tonopah
recently acquitted by W, u. Dickson.
a. g.. Ellis Jr, g. X. Mccormick
Josiah Barnett, Dewitt b, Love and
others of this city.
have lille to a piece 9Se,' OF prvoperly that NAV
has becn yariously valued at from
$500 600 10 StO0Q.00 The Golden Crown
lies between the Midway and the Nom
tana-Tonopah In The very heart NJ the
Tonoplh district Bartlett. Ellis and
their associates Of Tonopah also claim
the property ana Il win require law.
suit 10 settle the title. Mcguire, Lind
say & Wyckoff and Houx & Barrett Of
San Francisco have been retained by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09
THE UTAH CONSOLIDATED.
Mig Bingham Mine WIN Produce 81 500,
900 During Present Year.

In commenting on Utah cop
pers, Geo. L. Walker IN the Bos-
ton Commercial says; Utah Con-
solidated is steadily gaining In price.
though there Is no indication that any
one Is manipulating the stock or trying
TO advance its price, A number OF COM
munications have reached my desk
which convince me that the Utah Con-
s0lidated company Is being COMPOUNDED
by many Investors with the Utah Cop
per company, which operates In the
same camp The latter company fig
ures prominently IN the news OF the
day now for two reasons. II has made
a great success OF treating the very low
grade milling or concentrating ores OF
the Bingham district, and Is arranging
to raise about $4,000. 900 by bonding It's
property the money to be used In the
construction Of one OF the largest con-
centrating mills in the world. The 9TH
err reason Is that control OF the property
is about to be purchased, It Is believed,
In the interest Of the American smelt-
ing company
The Utah Consolidated Is not raising
any money through loans or the Issue
OF bonds. and no negotiations are on
TO purchase or sell control Of Its stock.
II Is completed and finished enter
prise, At the close OF last year the
company had a balance OF cash assets
amounting to S7s,9Si This year II will
earn about 1900 900, and distribute ST.
zOo'V0O q per share) to It's stockhold-
ers; and should close the year with a
surplus of approximately 81 400 900 In
us treasury. Utah Is a most attrac-
i've STOCK at present prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.

Have you friend or acquaintance
in your former field OF labor. to whom
YOU would like to send copy of the
Semi Weekly News? II so, take nd
vantage OF our special offer, made to
aid the great missionary work. We
send the paper one year TO any point
IN the United States, Canada or Mex
leo at half price, 800 This does not
apply to points whore there are regu.
lar wards or Stakes. Foreign postage
extra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09
UNCLE SAM DIRECTORS.
May Declare Dividend at Meeting
This Afternoon.

soidated Mining company are sched-
uled 20 hold a meeting late this after
noon and besides checking up and APP
proving the monthly accounts the mat
ter " the declaration Of a dividend will
come up for consideration.
President Deru, shortly before noon
declared he could offer no forecast as
20 what action the directors would
probably take Some OF the directors
however are favorable to a dividend.
while others believe n wise to Wait a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09
DULL MARKET TODAY.
Forenoon Snles on Mining Exchange
Brought Less Than $4,000.

The total amount involved IN the
sale Of stock on the mining exchange
this forenoon did not quite reach the
sum VI $1,000. IN actual figures sl,9Oi
Daly-Judgc was the first seller of the
day, 100 shares going at $3.50 Lower
Mammoth moved down few points,
while Uncle Sam aud New York Bonan-
"a remained at about where they were
yesterday May Day also remained sta
tionary.
The closing quotations and sales were
as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09

SIR Read. He expects that there Will
be long and expensive litigation, but Is
confident that he win be able to secure
a good title to the claim, For several
days Bartlett & Ellis have had mon
al work ON the claim, but they have
been given notice 10 vacate by Mr.
Read. who expects TO begin extensive
development work al once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09
NEW YORK pRonuCE

New York, Aug 9-Sugar raw. Arm
fair refining, 3l2; centrifugal, s test, 4Is,
molasses sugar ga Refined. steady,
crushed, 500; powdered 90, graduated
Coffee steady: No Rio, SS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09

Director A. G.. Ellis. Jr, when seen by
News" representative declared that
the stockholders OF the Golden Crown
had nothing TO fear, that the Nevada
party bringing the action is evidently
laborTg under mlsapprehenslon as To
the time of the location OF the proper.
~ in question; that the predecessors OF
the present company complied with
every requirement Of law; that the sur
veys for patent We're made and duly APP
nToVol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09
New Private
Wire Service
JAMES A. POLLOCK & co.
BANKERS and BROKERS,
Q W. Second South Street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.

ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED IN
STOCKS. BONDS. COTTON,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
PRIVATE LEASED WIRES WITH 10.
GAN AND BRYAN, CORES
PONpING- MEMBERS
New YORK Stock Exchange New York
Cotton Exchange. Boston stock Ex.
change Chicago Board OF Trade
WE HANDLE ALL PROMINENT UTAH
MINING AND COMMERCIAL
STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09
WOOL

St Louis Aug 9.--wool steady: terri
tory and western mediums $3.50, fine
medium, 23q26: fine, lGQN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09
COTTON.

New York Aug. 9.-Cotlon futures
opened quiet; Aug. .5j bid Sept, 1851:
Oct 10 70; Nov offered 1886 Dec 10 81:
Jan. 1925; March, il;0i; May, nos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09
Nevada stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co.. brokers' re-
ported the following quotations from
San Francisco today;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09
LIVE STOCK.

90 Kansas city Aug Seattle Receipts.
loco, steady 10 shade lower Natrc
steers, 3.15Q5.iO; native cows and heifers,
ilod4 70; stockers aud feeders, 2. 75gi4. az
bulls z. l5p3.25, calves. 3.60G5 75 western
steers 3.35ni %, western cows. 200d4 20
HOGS Receipts, 1000, Market strong 10
pc higher bulk Of sales, 0On6 61is
heavy 5,%q600; packers, 600G6 10, pigs
and lights 6c0a6 10.
Sheep--Receipts, 1000 Strong: muttons.
800 ~; lambs, 52jG6,75 range wethers,
i,5u62. fed ewes, 1854. 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09
j, oBERNDoRFER.

stock Broker,
Tel Bell 7e2, isi S. Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Daly-Judge 100 at $50
Little Bell 500 az 81.
Lower Mammoth, 600 at e., 400 at q,
seller 10
Uncle sam, 200 az 20.
New York 100 at J2ia,
OPEN BOARD SALES
Daily 100 az 80. seller g.
Lower Mammoth 500 at IS; 800 az 97is
MAY Day. 1000 at a. buyer 30, 1000 II
IN
New York, 100 at sen,
REHABILITATION,
Shares Value.
Regular call 900 81 2054Ol
open board 1000 696 90
Forenoon totals ,.... 5000 1901 M
-s-e-s-
A. s, CAMPBELL.
stoeh Broker. 2ls D. F. Walker Block
mr. Carver. fancy shooting, saltaIr
today, 4.3O y. m, free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09
OMAHA.

South Omaha, Aug, -Cattlo-Receipta
W' steady Native steers, 3, 1916. 20. COWS
ana heliers, @ 15Hi. 25 western steers a. 90
qiy9i Texas steers 2.i5d3 rs: cows ana
helfers, 2.OoQ3 So; Gamers, /. SOAP la.
stockers and feeders 2, 25dd Is; calyes q al
q9;0; bulls stays, etc, ?.25a3 a.
Hogs Receipts, 100. Market &c higher
lHeayy, O.S0p5.@, mixed, 75ab 90; light
9'ss9949. 70; pigs, 1916 80, bulk Of sales
sheep Receipts, 100. Market steady.
Western Searings, e. SOq5 10, wethers d *
ga ewes, i.cod45o lambs, 6.5a6. 75
CHICAGO,
chicago, Aug 9.-Cattle-ReoeIpts. OOO
SLOW TO lOc lower, Good TO prime steers,
D. ZO40'D, poor TO medium, 3. 75d5 90,
stockers and feeders O. 3Oa4 90; cows. 2 "a
g. 4O helfers, 225f5. 00 Gamers. 25G
90 bulls, 2.40Q4, 90; calves. 8. ooQ7 90,
3.5Qu4, g. %
=, Hogs- Receipts today 1900. tomorrow
zLVVi steady TO DC higher earlier but ad.
vance lost; mixed and butchers, 8 55d
80 good to choice heavy. 95d6 %.
rough heavy, 5.@0a5.S; light, 1906 Is
bulk of sales. 5.S0u6.lj
Sheep-Rcceipts. 20 900 sheep. steady
lambs, do good to choice wethers, 1 6Sl1
90; fair to choice mixed. O0a4 80; west
efn sheep i.0Qi.S native lambs s .O0Q
t.l5. western lambs 5.75d70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09
A. s. CAMPBELL.
stoeh Broker. 2l6 .. F. Walker Block

pr Carver. fancy shooting, saltair
today, 430 y. M. free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09

Forenoon totals .,."..5.ooo 'le0l %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14
DEPEW AND THE EQUITABLE.

Senator Chauney NJ Depew cables Paris relation
the heavy loan made by the Equitable
that repaid that course and
that he had nothing TO do with it This
with the testimony by him the Hendricks inquiry reply
10 the question whether member committee he
voted in favor OF the loan he stated II think Clearly then
in spite Of his denial by cable Senator Depew did something
do with it.
Another witness the inquiry r. Brown superintendent
OF the Equitable socy bond mortgage department He
tined that Senator Dcpew led him believe he Depew would
see the Equitable through without any This promise was not
however formerly reduced writing and Brown
as simply personal and legally binding repeated how
ever to the controller OF the society the presence Mr. Brown
Here in the face of Senator Dcc denial does it appear that
he had something do with it,
There Is an exhibit concerning this promise but up
in the Equabc strong box and only copy evidence the
inquiry Because certain conditions imposed were not fulfilled
1t eontended that W that the society should be saved
from loss is not binding That is, Dcpc and others who
signed without force effect the Equitable officers be-
ieved worth preserving of collateral it is values
for the purposes Of collection will probably retained as oe.
mir OF one kind OF high fnancerng.
1t is to be observed that personal promises are also vaues
for Of collection and that they be safely regarded
species Of collateral The only value they have is ths.
placed them by those who make them That is TO saw II
director in the EQUITABLE society whether he is dummy or not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14
THE CARS sPASM OF SENSE.

For who wabbles Nicholas
OF Russia not surprising that he occasionally wbes right
direction This he did when he made M Wte his chief
potentay instead of M Muravie who had been
tor that tremendously important post In making this change
has sacrificed his preferences yielded
OF popular caor which the approach public sentiment
that is known in Russia.
Muravief is weak and non-progressve hand
Witte potential and progressive In intellectual equipment
known to be vastly superior and moral fiber
stronger than the he has repaeedstFenge than
man in Russia today with whose the world outside
familiar He maintained that engaging with Japan
going fools errand The disasters that befaen
In the conflict hnang but nevertheless convincing
OF his cearness of vision and keennes Having
right in his conviction of the folly of engaging the
doubtey right in his belief that losing
struggle by making incompatible
ganizes and fighters that within the
than year has rolled back Muscovite power Asia
Nor be doubted that Witte chief penipotentiary
be able for Russia
vef could possibly obtain.
In another direction the spasm sense also for
which his critics give him due credit
created by the destruction of his has
nanlness This is revealed in his order
marine Admiral BireH directing the
IN which he makes plain that the fault for crushing
seas lies with the officers of the we'll with the
him crumbs of comfort for
and tyrannal bureaucras He
neglect of duty and gang noency
officers shall hereafter be adequately educated
But these better conditions for which hopes
taned by the issuing imperial they
likely to be secured all government remains
what
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14
JUSTICE
HOOKER'S
DEFENCE

Albany - Y. July l4,--Justice Hookers
defense was formally opened when the
Joint legislative session reconvened today
To enable them TO give their brief evil
dence and return home the six suprme
court justices who testified TO his ex-
celent judicial reputation were put on
the stand yesterday, but today, before
calling", he rest OF his witnesses, John b
stanchfeld outlined the defense in a man.
ner similar 10 that of regular court pro-
ceedngs.
Mr.. Stanchheld first made formal
,motion that the investigation be discon-
tinued on the ground that the prosecution
had failed 10 prove its case. Lieutenant
Governor Bruce denied the motion. He
then complained bitterly Of the newspaper
criticism or his client. His effort was 10
prove that the session met as court and
not as a legislative tribunal and that his
client had all the privileges OF a defendant
In criminal proceeding.
Then he argued that the members of
the assembly judiciary committee had no
right TO sit as judges in the present pro-
ceedings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14
ElKS ENTERTAINED BY
NIAGARA FALLS LOCAL

Buffalo. ~. Y. July l4-The Elks at
tending the 18th annual reunion were en-
tertained by the Niagara Falls Local to-
Gsy. Speaking OF the defeat of the pro-
posed amendment 10 limit membership 20
the Grand lodge Past Grand Exalted
Ruler Tanning said:
THE amendment was defeated ~ men
who favored the idea. but not in the dras-
tic form u assumed. A cor stitutional
amendmen. will he prepared before The
Levt annual nce''rE. which will pass
1cf"re nra' adjournment the question
" The ahardormoat Of the naticlll h1u's
~ bedford, Va. was discussed-many fa-
Norlng It's contruance. but dehui.s ac-
tlon was postponed until next year. \
resolution was adopted recommending 2
that the age limit for admission TO the
home be reduced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14
REBELLION
AMONG THE
DRIVERS

Chicago, III, July A-The railway ex-
press drivers win vote tonight on the
question OF calling OF the strike. Recent
disclosures regarding the action OF truck
drivers and other teamsters in doing the
work Of non-union drivers, combined with
failure on the part OF the strike
leaders TO collect sufficient funds to pay
benefits promptly, It is declared, have
led to rebellion in the ranks OF the ex-
press drivers.
The Baggage and Parcel Delivery
Drivers union has ignored the demand of
the department store drivers and voted
down a motion to call q strike against
the six express concerns that control the
Chicago Carriage company, which is max
ing deliveries 70 strike bound houses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14
OTHER MEETINGS
ATTEMPT TO CHANGE SEATS
HAS USUAL FATAL RESULTS

Braintree, Mass. July 1.-THE body ct
Jessie Brown. Is wears OF age, daughter 81
William Brown, who was drowned while
boating on Braintree Little Pond here last
night, was recovered early today
Miss Brown I'm company with two other
girls and n young man, were out rowing
on Little pond, when an attempt TO
change seats was made resulting In the
turning over ~ the boat and tho drown
ing of Miss Brown The other occupants
~ the boat were rescued with difficulty.