davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-29

A intelligent person may earn 500 month
"A ly corresponding for newspapers. No
canvassing. Send for particulars. Press
Syndicate, + S94, Lock port, n. Y. flS-6mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05

complete. Still battling almost hope
lessly for their lives, the remaining
ten members of the party watched and
waited for rescuers.
As they struggled and waited an OBJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
Part of What Occurred at
Conference Following the
Cut in Bars by the Re-
public Company.
PRICE STABILITY
STRONGLY URGED
Claims Of Workngmen to
Fair Wages Touched Upon
and Conferees Advised
to Stand Together.

NEW YORK, June 4.-The arguments
with which Ebert II. Gary, chairman of
the directors OF the United States Steel
corporation, addressed TO iron and steel
manufacturers who were his guests at u
recent luncheon 10 discuss the indepen-
dent action Of the Republic Iron and
Steel company in reducing prices, were
made public by him today. They throw
added light on what occurred behind the
closed doors at the Metropolitan club
where the conference was held.
Mr.. Gary argued for continued coopera-
ton among the steel makers and FOR sta
bility In prices but his apparent1 wishes
on the price question were overrued
by general decision 10 meet the cuts
of the Republic company. In his remarks
Mr.. Gary touched upon the possibility
Of wage reductions. the value of 9ai=
dealing and frankness by great corpora
lions In view Of the recent supreme court
decision in the Standard OIL case.
II have advocated and shall always ad-
vocate. SO long as believe have right
of prices, the regularity OF business con-
duct on the part OF all calculated 10 rec
ognize and advance the interests OF
others.
Question of Wages.
II have urged you TO remember. and
l again call attention 10 the fact that
when YOU make substantial reductions
In your prices YOU face the possible nee
essity of reducing the cost of production.
including the wages you are paying to
the men In your employ.
DO not forget that the laboring men
the employees OF the corporatlonS-haVe
more at risk than the employers. You
have no right to run the FISK OF being
compelled 10 put their wages below what
they ought 10 he. unless You arc driven
20 1t: and I hope that whatever may lie
done you will not reduce the wages until
you feel II is an absolute necessity.
Referring TO the bombshol which the
Republic company threw into the steel
market by reducing prices, Mr. Gary
said:
I'VE are confronted with a very serious
and dlsagreeable problem. 1t is not for
me TO criticise men nor TO pass judgment
on their motives.
"One thing We know is that one of the
leading iron and steel companies. hither-
10 Joining in our councils has suddenly.
for reasons considered good by those IN
charge. given notice that, for the present
al least. II is not desirable to cooperate
with us.
Friendly Rotations Important,
II would not expect to ask anyone 20
do anything he believed wrong, legally OF
morally but on the other hand, II any
one who has been cooperating In law
ful way suddenly changes his opinion and
believes il Us for his pecunlary interest
for the time time to withdraw, then ! do
hesitate 10 say that as far as am con
cerned I am perfectly willing 10 let him
stand outside and II ! have sufficient in
Auence IL shall not be In the least az
feet the relation of the rest.
In my opinion IL is highly important
for the long future that We continue our
relations OF friendship and open and frank
expression.
~ Think that so far as we are CON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
LONG CONTEST
IS PREDICTED
Debate on Reciprocity in the
Senate Expected to Last Six
Weeks or More.

WASHINGTON. June I.-The finance
committees report of the reciprocity bill
TO the senate will feature the beginning
of the third month Of the extra session
of congress, The hearings. which have
continued almost month. Will close to-
morrow or Tuesday and ON Wednesday
the committee viii go into executive ses-
sion to determine thc disposition OF the
measure.
Many amendments have been suggested
and many more are probable. Time re-
quired for each VIII determine the date
OF the committees report. Chairman
Penrose is confident his committee will
reach vote before adjournment We'd
nesGay. in which event the bin would he
reported.
In the senate the bill will run gaunt
let Of speeches and amendments. At
least thirty senator's expect 10 speak N
opposition and II the Democratic and
insurgent Republican senators fail TO re-
ceiNc adequate attention 10 amendments
In committee they VIII seek tile first op-
portunlty 20 present their provision in
open senate No one counts upon less
than six weeks OF debate.
Tariff Sure to Come Up.
Some who predict much more extended
discussion say the whole tariff fight Will
be waged IN connection with the conSid-
Grafton of reciprocity, There IS no out
ward evidence that tie president has sue
cceded in making terms with the Demo
Gratis. many OF whom say the house free
list bin will inevitably be presented as
one OF the notifications of the reciprocity
measure Pressing OF the free list bill
would give serious concern la the Demo-
cratic senators who really favor reci-
proclty and would be the subjec: OF much
debate.
With the presidential contest only
year off there is general disposition 10
play for position. Despite uemoCrutic
and insurgent Republican persistence
Mr. Peurosc predicts the pa ssaGc of the
b!ll and an adjournment Of the extra
session before August L. Senator Smout
recently joined In this prediction concern
ing adjournment.
Fight Over Root Amendment
IN committee, the serious conflict prob
ably VIII bc over the amendment of Sem
ator Root. withholding the application
OF The agreement 20 wood pulp imported
from Canada 80 long as local or pro-
risionul restrictions arc placed upon It's
c%portation. AS rule this restriction
is opposed by Democrats and insurgents
and favored by regular Republicans. The
opposition Is ON the ground that IL would
oe more drastic than the present law.
Advocates OF the Root amend mcnt hold
II tn be an actual compliance with the
tt-laurter agreement and urSc that no
reasonable objection can be mode to Il
i'm equity or in lax. The committee is
believed 10 he fairly evenly divided on
the provision. Friends OF The administra-
ton arc urging the reporting of the
\ favorable report Is no; expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
THE RESCUERS

on The trip TO Saratoga The party bad
been on the lake about two hours and
were approaching Saratoga when the
fatal accident occurred
y sudden gust Of wind caught the
sail at sharp angle and the boat was
thrown upon its side. Everyone Of
the occupants of the boat was thrown
out into the waters of The lake.
Each sank beneath the waves at
once. Almost Immediately everyone
rose TO the surface and grasped at the
overturned boat, Most Of the .passen-
gers grasped the lannch and cluug TO
It, One or two caught hold OF the life.
boat that was being towed behind the
launch.
The capsized launch was tossing up
and down on the waves, and turning
and twisting constantly. so that it was
with the greatest difficulty that the
struggling persons were able to cling
10 IT in the waves
Tries to Save Son
Little Sherwood Raymond. only 5
wears of age. was the first TO go down.
some Of the survivors say. His father,
Benjamin w. Raymond. watched for
the little fellow aud as he came to the
surface, abandoned his hold on the
overturned boat and struck cut for his
child, He swan toward the child and
grasped him JUST as the little fellow
was going down the second time, The
father held the child above the sur
face for a few moments only He
struggled frartically 90 save him and
then they went down together.
The others Of the party remained
struggling al the side of the wreck.
The boat, tossing and turning on the
waves. hurled the victims OF the wreck
about the water constantly. AT times
their holds were looscned but the men
helped the women in the party and they
were kept beside the boat and above
water for long time. The castaways
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
THE DROWNED

FRANK BROWN, aged 90, son of
CAPTAIN Edwin B=oWp Of launch Gal
lice.
VERA BROWN, his sister, aged
2I. 4l2 East Third South.
HELEN BROWN. another sister,
aged 16. 412 East Third South.
EDWARD 3. HOLMES of 333
East Third South street, clerk for
the Creme company, plumbers sup
plies.
BENJAMIN w. RAYMOND Of
1880 First avenue, assistant manager
o. the Crane company.
SHERWOOD RAYMOND, his s.
year-old SON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
ashes Body to Mast

l1%blle Captain Brown and the Others
ifrc cllnglng 10 the side OF the boat
le body of Vera Brown came TO the
Rface and 1oated by Captain Brown
powered the body Of his daughter aud
SHED II 10 the mast of the capsized
n'aft. II was taken to Salt Lake after
re survlvors were rescned.
lGIhe members Of the party boarded
&c Galilee. the lauuch Of Captain
Erown, at Geneva at clock vestcr
Ffy morning. They had gone TO &c.
fva early In the morning on tine inyi
--tion Of Miss Vera Brown. She was
hlertaining the group of intimate
&'ends on the outing at party Incl
'4nt to her approaching marriage with
n. Holmes
&tihe members OF the party were Cap,
1Pn Edwin c. Brown. father of Miss
}era Brown. who had charge of the
Tpnch: Frank Brown, brother of the
stess: Helen Brown. mis- sister: Miss
FRA Brown. Edwin r. Holmes, Ben.
min ". RAYMOND Sherwood Raw
lPnd. his little son; Miss NJ. Il. Covey
hY Naylor. Ollie Navlor. O. Il, Nc.
||3Hllen, Acton Rodwell Miss Helen
4 I,9reton. Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Clarke and
'fpss Katherine Behau,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
High Spirits

|Ali were in high spirits. as was be,
tlng the celebration of the ioyfnI
sasion: They were going TO spend the
y at Saratoga Springs in q Jolly out
ana TO return 20 Salt Lake in the
,fnlng. The Galilce has been on the
ke Tor several years and was regard.
as one Of the most Trustworthy
Hnehes on the water. Captain Brown
[regardcd one of the best pilots in
g state, SO that nothing but pleas.
EDie outing was anticipated.
'ipe day WAS calm and the outing
fal The launch was equipped Will
fasollne engine and snil Both the
INC and the sail were being used
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
THE RESCUED

MISS M. z. CoVEY, 339 Fifth
East.
CkPTAIN z. C. BROWN, 412
East Third South.
MISS EVEY NAYLOR, 333 East
Third South.
MISS OLLIE NAYLoE, 3S3 East
Third South.
Q. q M'MULLEN, 325 East
Third South.
ACTON RODWELL, 1i2 South
East
MISS HELEN MOREToN, GLIB
East Third South
l1R. AND MRS. o. K. CLARKE,
Gil South Ninth East.
MISS KATHERINE BEHAN, 3i5
Sonth Fifth East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05

Continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05

Continued on Page Five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05

ABILITY and integrity backed
by good advertising will win
success in any line of business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally Of all who strive 70
get ahead In this world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
}OAT CAP5|ZES;
ho SAVED If TER
HOURS IN WATER
|aptain e. G.. Brown Loses
Son and Two Daughters
in Spite Of His
& Efforts.
sASHES BODY OF
+ DAUGHTER TO MAST
)oomed Loosen Grasp Oh
Vessel One by One and
Sink Beneath the
Waves.

Six persons, members of a pleas
re party on Utah lake. were
fowned Sunday morning when a
lunch in which they were passen-
ers eapsized. They perished III
he waves after desperate battle
br their lives which lasted nearly
Fo hours. Ten other members Of
he party, clinging to the over
1rned launch. were rescued after
hey had been in the water for
lore than two hours.
The members of tho party were en-,
bests Of Miss Vera Brown of 4l2 East
bird South street. The launch be.
nged TO her father, Captain Edwin G..
roD'n, the veteran sailing master. The
Frty was given in honor OF the advent
4 the Forthcoming marriage OF Miss
EZRA Brown and Edward g. Holmes.
oth Miss Brown and her fancc were
.niong those who went down to death
the lake
gust Capsi7es Beat
THO launch carsizcd rs the result OF
n sudden gust of wind, which caught
De sail and overturned the boat The
Eteen persons in the party were
lrown into the lake. All OF them
png to the boat As long as they
Md. Then one by one the doomed
fopped of and drowned. In each in
'fanee one person dropped oil The side
the boat and another attempted 10
N to the person 5 rescue. In each in
'iance both were drowned
{ 3Beniamiu w Raymond and Sherwood
Rymond, father and son. went down
,3gether. Frank Brown sank 10 bis
nAth with his sister, Nclcn Brown.
hom he was attempting TO rescue.
INWARD 3. Holmes nerished in the lake
lther shortly before or after the death
Ar Miss Vera Brown. after he had vain.
!. attempted 70 save her from the ter.
bic fate
-<Captain Edwin c. Brown, for twenty.
-(ree years a sailor on the high seas.
al for years the best known navigator
Al Utah lake, saw his three children
pk beneath the waves Of the lake.
fspite the terrible tragedy that cost
ue lives Of his three children. the cap.
,bn assisted in saving the other pas
,ngers on the Inflated voyage. The
rvlvors of the tragedy were finally
Hcued after they had clung for hours
1.-The side Of the boat ard were on the
: PM OF giving up all hope,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
watched and waited for rescuers, /
none appeared.
Brother and Sister Drown

Finally the numbed fingers Of Helen
Brown loosed their hold and she slipped
beneath the waves. Immediately her
brother, Frank Brown, released his
hold and attempted 10 rescue his sis
ter. He went 10 his death trying TO
save her. The others, clinging TO the
boat. saw the brother and sister strug
gle moment or two in the waves and
then sink together.
Desperately the remaining survivors
clung to their pcrilous position beside
the boat Each expected to share the
fate of the first four victims OF the
catastrophe. yet each struggled with
all his strength 10 remain above the
surface, After seeing his children 20
down to their death Captain Brown still
tried to cheer the remaining members
Of the party. assisting them with all
his strength 10 maintain their position
Edward 3. Holmes and Vera Brown.
the engaged couple, were ciuging to
the side of the launch near each other.
The young lady, exhausted from th"
battle against tho waves and chilled
with horror mt the sight OF the drown,
ing of her brother and sister, lost her
strength and sank beneath the water
Welded In Death
The young man had been quick to
go to her aid. He shared the fate of
each OF the other persons who had at.
tempted rescue, but the survivors dis.
agree as to whether he or his fancec
died first.
Those who were clinging for their
lives to the uncertain boat had been
! gathered together for the purpose of
learning Of the engagement of the
young couple. They were forced to
witness the struggle Of the young cou-
pic against death and then TO see them
20 down together. welded in death
Six persons had been swallowed up
| in Che lake, yet the horror was not yet
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-24
THIS LOUD EATER IS REBUKED
Pennsylvania Justice RoundIy Lectures
Man on His Table
Department.

Wilkes-Barre. Pa.-After making so
much fuss while eating in restau-
rant that he had started a quarrel
Walter Gordon OF Duryear, was lee
tured severely by Alderman John F.
Donohue of this city and told to return
home and learn better table manners
There are a great many fellows
like you" said the alderman. who
come to this city and make them
selves offensive to others by their lack
of table manners in public places
They drink their coffee as If they were
donkey pumps and eat their food with
noise like a concrete mixer at an
asphalt plant
You ought to be sent to the county
jail, where you could eat your beans
with knife and drink your soup with
a fork. Next time you come here
bring a handout with you. put it In a
horses nosebag and eat It on the river
bank"
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-24
LITTLE POINTS TO REMEMBER
Matters Of Etiquette That Never
Should Be Absent From
the Memory.

When the luncheon guests are Ia
dies exclusively the hostess leads the
way to the dining room, where places
are chosen at will or are fixed by
dainty plate favors with the names in
scribed on one side.
Many hostesses prepare for an In
formal musical and literary program
following luncheon.
The hostess driving with another
woman in closed carriage allows her
guest to take the choice of seats by
giving her precedence In entering the
carriage.
Only the most delicate scent is al
lowed on lady's stationery, and It is
better to dispense with perfumery in
this line altogether. II used a sachet
is introduced into the box In which
the stationary is kept, the scent being
the same as that affected by the own
er.
Black borders of equal width on
stationery cards are used by the wild
ow as long as she wears mourning.
Postal cards are only proper for
announcing meetings or the most i'm
personal messages.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-24

THERE is something about fringe
which adapts 1t to millinery de-
signed for older women particularly
well. 1t is made of rich materials. as
lace, chenille, satin and silk. and is
carefully and compactly put together.
Now that 1t is so fashionable, many
hats are trimmed with it, and some of
them entirely covered with the narrow
silk fringes
There are so many bonnet-like
shapes this season that are worn by
young and old alike, that there is a
wider choice than heretofore for older
women. These shapes are unusually
softening and becoming and a very
agreeable change from turban and
toque shapes which have been worn
for so many years Older women
should consider them with favor. They
are small, with roomy and comfort
able head sizes. They fit well down
over the crown of the head and stay
In place without difficulty. Worn
with a face veil, they are very neat,
as there is no chance for the hair to
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-24

leaves two daughters, Miss Edith
Pulitzer and Miss Constance Pulitzer
Mr.. Pulltzers entry into New York
journalism occurred in 1883, when he
bought the World. then paper of
small circulation.
Prior to his debut as a newspaper
man in 1870 Mr.. Pulitzer had, for
five years. worked in various capaci-
ties. Going to st. Louis at the close
Of the Civil war, after having been
mustered out OF the First New York
cavalry after years service, he OBJ
tanned his first employment as a
deckhand on ferryboat
Afterward he did manual work on
the levee. then became a hostler in
the Benton barracks, and later be-
came a waiter In cafe.
Following this he had place as a
coachman. and through part OF the
cholera epidemic in the latter sixties
he was a grave digger.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-24
NOTED EDITOR DEAD
Pulitzer One Of Americas Fore
most Publishers
Although Stricken Blind Over Twenty
Years Ago He Since EditorIaIly
Directed His Two Big Daily
Newspapers.

Charleston, s. C.-Joseph Pulitzer,
editor and proprietor of the New York
World and the ST. Lohis Post Dis
patch. died recently on board his
yacht. Liberty, in the harbor here. He
had been I'll only about 4S hours and
until just before he died it was be-
lieved that the illness was only a
slight indisposition. His passing re-
moved one of the greatest newspa-
pers publishers OF the age.
Late one afternoon % years ago,
Joseph Pulitzer. then but forty-two
years old. was leaning on the rail OF
yacht as the boat was standing out
of the Bosphorus and into the Black
sea. looking toward the setting sun
through eyes which for years had
been strained, when he was stricken
blind.
And for the last 20 years almost up
to the moment of his death-he has
been in constant touch with the morn
Ing and evening editions of his New
York World and his Post-Dispatch OF
St Louis, personally during his short
and infrequent visits to Manhattan
and by telegraph or cable while
cruising here and abroad on his
yacht.
OF late years he has spent most OF
his days aboard his palatial yacht.
surrounded by corps OF readers and
secretaries. who read the newspapers
to him carefully and then carried out
his orders. 1t was an ordinary oc-
currence for him to wake up his staff
aboard the yacht at two or three
o'clock In the morning TO aid him in
some work he had suddenly thought
Of
Mr.. Pulitzer was sixty-four years
old. Besides three sons. Mr. Pulitzer
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-24

blow about There is very great va
riety of these shapes, their main DIFF
ferences being in the backs. Some of
them turn down, some are brimless at
the back and others turn smartly up
ward, allowing room for low coif-
fure.
In Fig. l very attractive shape is
shown which may be had in felt, vel
vet or any of the materials used for
winter hats Velvet loops ard chenille
fringe headed by band of roses.
form the trimming. This shape 8
worn both by young and elderly wom-
en-. with equal appropriateness.
More particularly designed for older
women, the hat in Fig. follows the
lines ofa bonnet. The crown is a soft
puff Of velvet and the trimming a
plume effect made of fringe applied to
quills and fringed cabochon. This is
a very new model, rich and dignified
in effect. 1t is made in the darker
shades of the rich colors which char
acterize this seasons millinery.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-24
White Serge for Winter.

For early winter wear white suits
of cloth. corduroy or heavy ribbed
serge are very smart. The coats are
cut on Empire lines. with a seam
just above the waist line, and i'm
mense revers and large flap pockets
give the suit a youthful appearance.
To be worn with one Of these smart
suits. recently ordered for miss of
fifteen. large soft hat of white silk
beaver, with a fetching fat tailored
bow Of Persian lamb as its sole trim.
ming. was chosen. The handsome
frill Of lace that finished the front OF
the coat was caught by another bit OF
Persian lamb
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-24
Vino Drinking.

France alone pays taxes in good
year on more than thousand mil
lions of gallons of wine--and there
are six bottles to gallon-while AL
geria, planted with vines in the days
of the phylloxera, supplies no less
than two hundred millions. A ton
neau of 200 gallons is pretty large
vessel; thousand such would fill a
good-sized ship; and we have null
tiply that by a thousand before we
reach the production of this one
French colony = one-fifth of all the
zine consumed in France
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-24
RATHER A BAD START
No Doubt Boy Meant Well. but His In
klai Efforts at Keeping Diary
Are impressive.

This is my first dry so don't mind
the speIlin. wus'nt goin to right 1t
till little while longer, only, this
morning was rainy and my ma sed.
William, why don't you begin your
dry, this win be a good day to be-
gin. and 1t will keep you out OF mis-
chif? | sed alright, so / went up
stairs and got my big brother Johns
stamp album and began pulling out
the stamps SOS I could right. John
says his stamps are worth lot OF
money but | don't believe II cause
when he wanted to buy football the
other day why didn't he sell EN- and
get the money. Anyhow l don't want
him to catch me as / have started
righting in 1t. The first thing In a
dry is the date SO will now right It..
October 26. 1911-When began this
dry / forgot to tell you that oor-
rowed my sisters pink hair-ribbon to
hold the leaves to-gther more. and.
when big brother John came home I
heard him yell awful when he couldn't
find his album so l ran upstairs to the
attic behind a big trunk where he
cant find me. / just now heard my
sister come In and I'm SO scared
darst not go down stairs now and I'm
afraid to right anymore so I'll have
to creep in the trunk and stay till he
goes. I'll continu my dry to-morrer.
Newark IN. J) Star.