davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-09
STEEL TRUSTS
GRIP ON TRADE
Controls so Per Cent. Of BusI-
ness in United States.
HAS NEARLY ALL EXPORTS
Judge Gary Declares Big Corporation
Did Not Throttle Competition MOI
Apportion Territory.

Washington, June 9-JUdge Elber1
H. Gary undertook before the house
"steel trust" investigating commi tee
to show that the United States Stee.
corporation, of which he is the head
does not control as large percentage
of the steel business of the UnlteC
States as it did on the day OF its Tor
nation in 1901.
He insisted that as against o. pei
cent control of the domestic bushes:
then the corporation at the presen'
time is able to direct only so per cen
of domestic output. OF export bust
ness, Mr.. Gary said the Steel Corpor
alton controlled about 80 per cent.
While on the subject of export busl
ness, Mr.. Gary referred again TO ths
proposed formation of an Internationa
Steel Institute at Brussels.
Mr.. Gary insisted that there was
not "a scintilla of truth" in the ides
that an international trust" was cen
templaed. He said that in arrangins
for the meetings he had ENTERTAINED
no thought of going beyond the rules
of propriety or the law
when the United States Steel cor
poration was formed in 1901, sale
Judge Gary, 1.-The companies actually
in competition were the Carnegie
Steel company, a subsidiary of the
Federal Steel company; the American
Steel Hoop company and the Nationa
Steel company.
"The American Steel and Wire
company, the National Tube company
the American Tinplate company, the
American Bridge company and the
Lake Superior Consolidated IrOr
Mines company were not in competi
ton with each other, nor with the
companies first named.
''The principal competition was be
tween the Illinois Steel company anG
the Carnegie Steel company" sale
Mr. Gary, lin the sense that they were
making the same articles, principally
rails. But freight rates from Pittsburs
to Chicago were so large, nearly s.
per ton, that the markets were fairly
well defined
cit is a fact, though, that the Car
negie company did at times compete
with the Illinois Steel company out
side it's natural market. Once | re,
member that the Carnegie sold rails
at SIG when the Illinois Steel com
pany was considering going into the
hands of receivers and when it die
actually come near doing that.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21

Sewer. James Thompson, Frank NJ.
Roberts. David F. HcCullion. James
W. Mcguire. George T. Charles, John
Z. Healy. N. D. Murphy. John F. Nal
10y, James H. Kane. Forest H. En-
mons, DR.. Philip c. southard. John
Lamrand. A. c. Dorsey, Clerk Of City
Council George II. McGovern. W c.
Nesbitt, Frank August Samuel Nc
Mullen, Thomas J. Lawless. Wallace
Minner. d. W Lynch D. McGovern,
NJ. McKenna, Frank S. Mcguire. z, S.
Negendank, NJ. D.; willard Heiss. r.
W. Heiss, F. NJ. Phillips. Joseph T.
Flanagan, John B. Strahan, Joseph I.
Kilroy, II. G. Ware, Elmer Mccall.
William Smith. P. II. Writ. john
Kennedy, John slattery. Michael
Mahan. z. C. Barrett. z. ". Ewing. T.
T. Dickerson. II. T. Doud. Joseph
Krejci.
James ]. Riley, Daniel P. Du Ross,
n. Tebo, / ". Hollis, John r. Foster,
John J. Lynch. Edward l. Stewart,
Thomas F. Williams. G.. Goodwin, H.
f. Walker, w. W. Anthony, Delaware
City; George P. Frederick. Lewis
Dickey, Stanton; B. R. Fluharty, New
port; w. W. Boulder, Stanton; Fran
Evening journal., 1911-04-21

the Democrats. He warned his hear
ers against organized capital and
cited an instance where Republican
leaders met IN New York and passed
upon the qualifications Of a Presi-
Dental candidate who was found to
be financially all right This ne said
was done sixty days before. the OPEN
ing Of campaign and that instantly
every financial center was notified
that the candidate was satisfactory.
He discussed the tariff question in
a plain and comprehensive manner,
and declared that the duty on copper
and anthracite coal was used to de-
prive the country Of IT'S natural re-
sources,
John d. Rockefeller," said the
speaker In referring TO the ..s 49,
gas combine, walking in his bare
feet, while taking the Kneipp cure,
could pucker up his lips and blow
out the candles of tho universe
The speaker said that no nation was
free unless II had frca markets.
Among those. at the dinner we're; Will
lard Salisbury, Thomas r. Bayard,
Mayor ]. Harvey Spruanoe. Charlie.
q. Dubell and Robert Pennington, can
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
DEMOCRATS
AT DINNER

Continued From First Page)
clean their own house. the House OF
Representatives. All departments
would be investigated and he prophe-
cied that before the investigation was
through the party would have enough
campaign matter to keep the Demo-
Gratis in power for fifty years
In speaking Of the work being done
by the Democratic League the speaker
said It had started to again put Della
ware on the map
Dixie" and MY Old Kentucky
Home" we're the vocal selection and
instrumental selection that greeted
Judge William B. Fleming when he
was introduced as the next speaker.
Through the manipulation of the
trusts Judge Fleming said that the
republic was IN great danger He
declared that this country instead of
being a government Of the people, by
the people, and for the people. was
a government by the trusts and for
the trusts. He told the members of
the League that they could redeem
their State and advised them to send
good man like John G. Gray. to
Congress-.
Judge Fleming spoke Of some bills
now before the House and mentioned
the bill providing for the election
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
:-:WOMANKIND:-. ::
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Maude E. ciIIaN.

Une only the centre Of the lettuce
head. Break apart and serve at the
table from q large bowl as for salad.
Dress the vegetable with powdered
sugar and plenty of chilled cream.
This is a very dainty way Of serving
lettuce.
Just a word to women-few though
they be-who knit socks and stock
ings DO the heel with reel Of
ordinary machine twist, using it and
the wool together. The stockings
will wear twice as long as if they
we're of the wool alone.
Clean iroh-holders are the exception
rather than the rule. They need not
be, for little washable cases, open at
one end like pillow slip, are easily
made. and can be renewed as often as
desirable with little trouble Tie the
cases on with tapes.
A bare floor kitchen is liked by some
because It can be scrubbed hard with
soap and water. If a tablespoonful
Of kerosene is added to the pail of
water the scrubbing will be more
quickly done Where the water is
hard it should be softened with borax
or ammonia.
A piece of bedticking about a yard
square, preferably old. will save your
kitchen towels and many burnt
hand. This square should be hemmed
, cad a loop of tape by which to hang
it fastened at one end. It is the best
kind Of holder for handling hot uten-
sils or taking pies and cakes from
, the oven
There are several tests for fresh
eggs. One of the simplest is that
recommended by the Government. A
10 per cent. solution of ordinary table
salt and water is the medium. Into
this an egg is put. A strictly fresh
egg will sink at once to the bottom of
the glass containing the liquid.
Save old kid gloves for ironing day.
Sew a pad made from the left glove
on to the palm of the right one, and
you will find your hand is saved from
becoming blistered, while the finger
and the back of the hand will be pro-
tected from the scorching heat which
is so damaging to the skin.
Keep three white-barred muslin cur
tains for each Kitchen window tor ire
Quent changes. Have windows clean
ed inside and out once week. Do not
use soap. A tablespoonful of am
monia TO a gallon of hot water will
give quick polish. Use two cloths
and finish with chamois or tissue pa
per.
After housecleaning l had left sew
eral partly used cans of paint. varnish,
etc. which if put away would soon
become dry and useless I poured out
. these small amounts into small cans
and ] covered each with melted parsf-
fin Treated in this way they keep
indefinitely and can be used as
needed
Last year I was so unfortunate rs
TO get some oxalic acid on a tan cham
bray Dress which took out the color
in many places. I fixed some strong
saleratus water. dipped the spots in
It, and the color was restored, so the
spots do not show at all now. This
is easily tried, and does not hurt the
goods.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21

of United States Senators by the vote
of the people The publication Of
campaign expenses was another bill
referred to by him. He also mem
toned the Canadian Reciprocity bill,
which he said was favored by Presi-
dent Taft, unknown to the Republi-
can members Of either branch Of Con-
gress.
He also called attention TO Demo-
cratic victories in New Jersey Maine
and other Republican states. He
predicted the election Of a Democratic
President in 1912,
Omitted Bryan's Name.
In speaking Of the timber for DEM
ocratic candidate for the Presidency
he mentioned many we'll known DEM
ocrats but did not include William
Jennings Bryan IN the list.
The League chorus sang Kentucky
Babe" as Judge Fleming took his
seat.
Senator James A. Reed. OF Missouri,
was the next speaker. He was greeted
with applause Of a deafening char
ncter
This speaker also predicted disaster
for tho Republicans and victory foT
Evening journal., 1911-04-21

The Halt Remembered. The Death
of the Stag. Saved The Little Shep-
herdess. The Sleeping Companions
Three Members Of the Temperance
Society Grace Darling. Home of
Grace Darling Blossom Time. Loves
Young Dream AT Evening Time. Sol
der Boys Dream of Home The First
of October The Combat, and about
so other subjects we cannot mention,
The regular price of these pictures is
SIS. So, 81, SO. 50. $40 to SIS. Our price,
special for Saturday ....... $3.50
Galvanized Garbage Cans, with deep
lid, Nos. /, 2, 8. Regular 9Oc, ST. SIPS.
Special ..........7Oc SOC and Sl.OO
l2-quart Galvanized Buckets, regu-.
lar 4Oc; special .............. 25c
Wash Boilers. copper bottom, SIPS
for No. 7. Sl.50 for No g.
Ironing Boards, covered and padded
and on stand; special ...... .$1.19
Evening journal., 1911-04-21

didates for the nomination of mayor;
]. Frank Ball. Dr. ] A. Ellegood, Will
liam F. Kurtz, William c. Nesbitt, F.
II. Steinle. Millard F. Davis, Police
Commissioner Thomas ~ Stayton,
Former Judge David T. Marvel James
Salisbury, William B. Megear, Frank
]. Williams, Josiah o. Woicott, Henry
Hopes, City Solicitor James W.
Brady, Charles Kenworthy. President
Of Council James L. Banning and
members of Council; Street and Sew
er Directors Matthew d. Murphy, J.
Harvey Whiteman. DR.. c. NJ. Almond.
Charles X. Lloyd and Charles F. MIL
Ter.
W P. Johnston, Jonathan W. Aydon,
w. J. Johnston. H. II. Grubb, ]. T.
Babby E. A. Babby, NJ. B. Mahan,
Edward F, Johnston. John z. Taylor
N. 7. Conway. c. G. Dempsey, p. A.
Higgins. John ]. Cassidy. William
Smith, Thurston n. Lowe, H. ". Sat
terfleld, Artemas Smith. G. G Nailor,
NJ. Deyine, DR.. II. G Buckmaster,
John w. Toadwine. George W. Den
ney, George A. Hamilton. Henry Bar
low, c. William Mnicom. George o.
Wolf, Daniel P. Buckley, Frank N.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
Candy Specials

We have a full line Of Emma Myers
Homemade Chocolates. regular SOC ID;
Saturday, Ii. ................. l3c
Diana Stuffed Candy, filled with
fruit and nutsa regular 4Oc; Saturday
ID. Observation-Disclosures. .5hc
Adams Argood black Walnut TaHy,
paper wrapped, regular soc h.. Satur-
day ........................., 39c
Tutti Fruit Chocolate Creams, regu-
lar SOC ID; Saturday ......... 23c
Roddas Jelly Eggs Saturday spe-
cial, h. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Our 40c Chocolates are the famous
Whitman. The word Whitman TO
candy is the same as sterling to silver
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
PEASANT COIFFURE
is PICTURESQUE

The peasant coiffure. which is gain
ing votaries. is very picturesque
and uncommon adoption of the ori-
ginsl design. After parting the tresses
Ia the center. above the brow. the
long locks at the sides are plated
and rolled round over the ears i'm
spiral mound. Those at the back
are curled, and It is Noticeable that
they are piled higher upon the crown
or the head than a month and more
ago. Little children are wearing
their hair I'm just the same way. but
there are no curls at the back: ali
the locks are crisply plated and
twisted in spirals above the ears.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
ORANGE FRITTERS JUST THE
THING WITH BOILED HAM

Beat the yolks of four eggs with
four tablespoonfuls sugar until thick
and lemon colored. Stir into this the
juice Of half a lemon and -four TO
thicken like batter Add the stifiy
beaten whites of eggs and dip in one
slice Of orange at a time. Take up
with a large kitchen spoon and fry a
golden brown in butter or drippings,
Sprinkle pulverized sugar on top If
served as a special course. Where
they are served with broiled ham les
sen the amount of sugar in the batter
and omit outside sprinkling.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
NeCkwear Department

While shopping Saturday don't for
get to see the goods displayed on the
bargain table You will find Dutch
Collars, Linen Collars, Jabots, Velvet
Bows and stiff Byron Collars You
will see at glance how we have divided
our profit with you on the above goods,
and it is a pleasure to do so.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21

els L. Springer. Newport; Millard F.
Davis, George McCloskey, j. II.
Yates. L. }. Rigney. Chas. P. Minors.
Frederick Kolb. William E. Hayes.
Royden X. Jones, F. n Stayton. G.
Johnson. d. C. Grffith. E. H. Thorpe.
G. W B. Mettler, James ]. Brown.
James j Cahill, William A. Connor.
Timothy J. Mooney, Edward ]. Do
whey. Michael E. Donlon, Frank A.
Pinkerton, Cornelius Horgan. Mar
tin J Craven, Thomas Connolly, John
pemiss. Thomas J. flanagan, John
J. Gormley, Peter Rowan, Michael
Welch, Harry H. Logan, William Car
ter Samuel Slessinger, Clarence @.
Killen. James A. Flanagan, Robert
L. Campbell, George NJ Gillespie. A.
B. Gillespie. c. E. Jackson, A. n.
Stradley. and ole Stradley.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

are different from Others. Many
kinds of liver pills are impossible"
after one trial on account of their
harshness. DR.. Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills do not act by sheer force
but in an easy, natural way, with
out gripping or undue irritation.
They are not habit forming.
~ the first bottle fails to benefit. your
druggist will return the price. Ask him.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
"The Liver Pills act
So Naturally and
Easily"

Such 4 statement, coming from
the cashier of bank, shows what
confidence responsible people have
in these pills. Mr.. A. L. Wilson
after trying them wrote:
Il have used DR.. Miles Nerve
and Liver Pills and also your
Anh-Pain Pills, on myself, with
good results. The Liver Pills
act so naturally and so easily
that I scarcely know that ]
have taken a pill. Frequently
being troubled with headache
take an Anti-Pain PHI and get
immediate relief in every case"
A. L. Wilson, Sparta, Ill.
Mr.. Wilson was for q number
Of years cashier Of the First
National Bank OF Sparta.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
Basement Attractions Tomorrow

showing Engavings oneha price and
some of the subjects
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
TURNER'S

Your health depends largely
upon the quality of food used.
There's nothing more injurious to
health than poor coffee. Colombo
the rich, mellow drink is a coffee
full of nutritious properties.
A blending of old coffees which
have been carefully selected by
US. 1t contains four varieties of
coffees, enough Java and Mocha
to give that peculiar flavor obtain
able only in these coffees.
Fresh. scientific roasting, care
full blending have made it the cof-
fee Of favor 30c lb.; 5 lbs S1.35.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21

WINDOW ocreeDS and Doors, IN all
sizes and at the right price
Screens, 25c, SOC, 35c, 40c and SOC.
Doors, sl.00, SI.5O, $500.
Our special Porch Rocker with slat
or curved back, regular $500; special,
S1.50
Our Mating Suit Case cannot be
beat; special ...............s. .S1.50
Special sale of Clothes Hampers.
square. regular 81 and So; special for
tomorrow ...........S1. lbs and $500
Clothes Baskets in all sizes,
SOC to $500
New lot of Cut Glass.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21

Chiidren's dresses. suits. coats.
caps and ladies' dress goods. gloves
neckwear-most everything can be
obtained at Goldberg's, the Daylight
Dry Goods Store The h0me-like
store, No AIS King street Open
evenings for your convenience
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
A Dainty Night.Gown.

- baAhtf NAkhA-Uhnhs
Night gowns that are made of fine
material embroidered by hand are
among the daintiest possible. This one
is just as attractive as we'll can be.
yet it involves almost no labor for the
making. It is cut all in one piece and
there are only the underarm seams to
be sewed up II is slipped on over the
head and drawn UP about the neck. by
means of ribbon. that can be threaded
through Sits worked I'm buttonhole
style or through beading as preferred
This gown is made of white lawn but
cross-barred materials and crepe are
much in use this season and embroid-
cred muslin also is liked by some girls
The hand embroidery is dainty and
fashionable but the gown can be trim
med with lace insertion or with me-
dallions. if preferred
For the 16 year size the night-gown
will require 6 yards of material q in
ches wide. Is yarls 36 or "A in
ches wide
A May Manton pattern of the gown.
No. 1920, in sizes for misses of IA, 16
and 18 years Of age. or of the embroid-
cry pattern No. All. will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt of ten
cents for each. Of in haste send an ad-
ditional two cent stamp for letter post
age, which insures more prompt de-
liveryO
Evening journal., 1911-04-21

at each price. 55c pair up to $3.50
pair
Rope Portieres. 81, So, $4. S..
Ropes and Tapestry Bands, $500
and $500.
Linen Goods. Best all-liueu for slip
covers, &c inches wide, plain and
stripes, yard Observation-Disclosures. Coo
29-inch Linene stripes yard 15c
Table Covers, red, green or blue
DC G tnoited fringe, 8-4 at $500
lO-4 at ...................S2 $3.50
All-linen Couch Covers full size,
colored borders. fringed 5000. Plain
Sl.S5. Linene stripes, SLO0.
Large assortment Of Pillow Slips
for summer. 25c to S1.00 each.
Down and Silk Floss Cushions. all
sizes. rs to 2S inches square
Silk Mantel or Piano Scarfs. solid
color, green or red, with satin stripes.
Regular $500 az ..............S2 $3.50
The new borders Of Cheney Silks
floral or Oriental patterns ..... $500
Satin Scarfs Observation-Disclosures. $500
Lace goods for door panels and cur
tains, plain and fancy weave, lSc yard
to S1.O0.
Door Panels real Irish Point, 75c
to S1.75 each.
In our line of Lace Curtains for
spring our special - Yards long,
white and Arabian, at Sl.65 pair
Evening journal., 1911-04-21

1886 inches TO 9xi2 feet.
lap Mating Rugs best, Rice straws,
woven figures, 36x72 inches, regular
S1.QO, at 65c. Printed figures, 36x72
inches, at 45c each.
Summer Curtains. cross stripes, in
all colors. A great variety of styles
Evening journal., 1911-04-21

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described i'm THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLTNGER co.
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
Colonial Drapery Fabrics

Our Daey Department making special demonstrations this week Of
Fabrics
them Showing the full furnishings
in and
beautiful greatly
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-24

See Mattson & Thurston about
Steel Plant lots slz-zt -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-24
Not Green Enough For That.

Editor Larin, of the Eveleth Star.
News, in his last issue reiterates a
statement made to the Enterprise
scribe short time ago-that he had
been approached by couple of
Virginians and asked to come to
this city and esta blish daily news.
paper. But Editor Larin expresses
his view of the proposition in the
following language:
"Howsomever, we don't feel flat
tered bit. We but entertain mild
wonder if we really look so green
that anyone could think we would
fall for proposition of that kind
We can never again look COW
straight in the face"
And Editor Larin's judgment on
the "daily" proposition in Virginia
but bears attestation to the views of
the local scribes, who stand in read
mess to establish a daily at any
time sufficient patronage to in
sure the stability of the venture
may be assured. But like Brother
Larin we are not 80 green as to "fall'
tor thirty thousand dollar per
year expense on a possible twenty
thousand per year possible gross
income. Notyet already. Til.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-24
Publicity Committee will Meet.

"A meeting of the publicity com.
mittee of the Virginia Commercial
Club, composed Of Edw. C. A. John
son, N. J. Smith, r. G. Sherwood, D
r. Cuppernull, +. +. Lister and W
f. Hannaford, has been called for
this evening. a number of matters
of importance to Virginia furnish
themes Of prospective discussion
among them being the esta blish
ment of postal savings bank and
the erection Of the proposed federal
building or the furnishing of suita.
BILE quarters for the local postal de
partment.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-24
Break Ground for New Bank Building.

A most welcome sight to resi-
dents and owners of property on
Chestnut street was viewed by many
on Wednesday afternoon, when
under the direction of Victor kop-
ponen as contractor ground was
broken for the proposed new Amer
lean Exchange Bank building at
the corner of Chestnut and Cleve.
land, opposite the Enterprise.
And while as yet the plans of the
new building have not been worked
out in detail, it is expected to be
two story and basement, the second
floor to be devoted to neat office
suites, the building when complete
to present one of the finest blocks
on the street.
It is also understood to be the in
tention of the Fitger Brewing Com
pany, owing the two adjacent vacant
lots, to build at the same time, thus
filling the unsightly gap which has
become n eye sore to Virginians
through not being improved, al
though its location in the very
heart of the business center of the
city fully warranted its improve.
ment years ago. AS to what nature
OF building will be erected by the
Fitger Company is not definitely
stated as yet, it being understood
that a prospective new hotel on this
site still hangs in the balance await
ing favorable action by some of the
interested ones If not hotel build
ing, however, it is assured the
building will be a tasty business
block we'll worthy of it's location
and surroundings.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-24
Adding -Four Additional Cells.

The prospective rush of spring
business has caused the building
committee Of the city council to sit
up and take note, with the result
that four additional steel cells are
being installed in the city Jail this
week. The work is being done by
J. Gottfried, in the employ of the
Diebold Safe & Lock Company, who
furnish the work.