Cary Advocated Price Stability
Cary urged price stability to protect consumers and industry, urging cooperation among manufacturers and shops to avoid abrupt hikes and stabilize market conditions.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1911
Page
11
Cary urged price stability to protect consumers and industry, urging cooperation among manufacturers and shops to avoid abrupt hikes and stabilize market conditions.
Elbert H. Gary of United States Steel told iron and steel manufacturers at a luncheon that while he favors price stability and fair dealing he faces pressure as Republic Co cuts prices. He warned against wage reductions and urged not to lower wages unless necessary, noting a shift away from cooperative pricing. The remarks followed a conference at the Metropolitan Club and reference a Supreme Court Standard Oil decision.
Senate tranche committee ready to wake report on rectproctdy westre as tariff talks extend into a sixth week. No clear agreement emerges and finance officials await formal findings.
Washington reports the reciprocity measure moves through a long Senate debate with dozens of speakers and expected amendments. Republicans conservatives and President terms shape the session while Lorenmer and Root issues resurface. House wool tariff action begins with Underwood guiding a likely June passage.
Chicago police reject John Delaney’s alleged confession that he, under John J. McNamara, burned cities and dynamited a Chicago viaduct in February 1907. Police records show no explosion in 1907 and cast doubt on the claim from Muskogee on Saturday.
Cincinnati news notes that John Delaney’s confession regarding Cincinnati is contradicted by labor leaders, contractors, and police records. No explosion occurred on Vine Street in January 1907 as Delaney stated.
Nearly 100000 people witnessed today's inauguration of a magnificent monument to King Victor Emmanuel VII. A priest who climbed the monument steps drew cheers from the crowd during the ceremony.
New York attorney Alexander Marlin said Henry A. Schelb’s defense to the charge of his wife's slaying is that she died of tuberculosis. Schelb had not visited the flat since March 2 and Schieb slept there for seven weeks prior. The body was found in a bathtub and the defense argues heat since May 1 affected the corpse.
Fifty additional post offices were designated today as postal savings depositories bringing the total to date. They will be ready to receive deposits July 1 and include Deer Lodge Montana.
Police probe the death of Lillian Scheib whose body was buried in quicklime in a bathtub on Seventy eighth street. Autopsy suggests death occurred six or seven months ago. Husband Harry Scheib, a chauffeur, denies involvement as investigators pursue a high profile mystery.
Chicago endured a 95.3 degree June day, the hottest this year by five degrees, with drowning and multiple heat prostrations reported. The temperature then plunged to 65 by 9 pm. Cincinnati also saw a heat record with five hours at 95 degrees and ten hours at or above 90.
In Indianapolis on June 4 the kiosk near the federal building showed 104 degrees while the Weather Bureau logged a official high of 94 degrees at 2 p.m. The day featured extreme heat with no prostration reported.
A powerful windstorm swept Lower Michigan, described as the worst in years. In Lennon Shiawassee County, 14 moving freight cars were blown off the track.
In St Louis on June 4 the city faced a 97 degree high. An unnamed man, overwhelmed by the heat, died by his own hand in a self inflicted drowning incident.
Fred Powell, former pressman at the union station, was shot in the leg this morning while loading a roll of blankets containing a .30-30 rifle on the ex press car of train No 6. The farmer Charles Hubbard owns the blankets and was arrested while Powell’s injury was described as a badly fractured bone possibly requiring amputation at St Peter's hospital.
Former Postmaster George M. Stewart and Richard M. Arms, joined by 76 Seattle residents, were told by the Juneau land office to show cause within 60 days why their Mackey coal group locations near Homer Spit on Cook Inlet should not be canceled for failing to file patent applications within three years of location. No criminal charges are reported.
The University of Pennsylvania team with the Philadelphia 11 balloon won the first intercollegiate balloon race, topping Dartmouth and Williams for distance and duration. The Philly 11 landed in West Peabody, Massachusetts at 10 30 p m after a 117 mile flight that took just over seven hours.
In Torreon Mexico on June 4 Francisco I Madero Jr arrived to a dramatic welcome with 5000 former insurrecto soldiers on both sides of the tracks and a 20000 crowd. He addressed about 50000 people during a day of demonstrations with salutes and chants of Viva Madero as violence and explosions echoed the city.
General Porfirio Diaz arrived in Havana aboard the Ypiranga from Vera Cruz and resumed his voyage to Havre this morning. He received a final farewell from Mexican Minister Senor Godoy and Cuban government representatives before the ship headed north.
Rurales sent to Santa Julia District in Mexico City fired into a crowd wounding two as the mob dispersed. The shooting followed an attempt by the people to prevent the arrest of a member of their group.
Mexico City announces the appointment of Gilberto Crespo y Martinez as ambassador to Washington. Manuel de Zamacone y Inclan likely reassigned to London as the government’s financial agent.
Baltimore on June 4 reports a non sectarian celebration of Cardinal Gibbons fiftieth anniversary of priesthood and twenty fifth of cardinalate to be held Tuesday afternoon with Governor Crothers presiding and many dignitaries delivering addresses including Taft Roosevelt and Root.
Special Dispatch reports at Ellensburg arrest of Rev T T H Gardner for murdering his wife near Kittitas with a pine club. W P Blakeslee, once at the Holy Roller camp at Ballard beach, says Gardner proclaimed he was a prophet and lord's watchman under Reverend Gurley. The group lived communally with 275 to 300 at Ballard beach.
In St. Louis at about noon a gasoline launch capsized on the Mississippi River. Four men were drowned and three rescued. Identified victims include John A. Dietrich 16 a clerk August Estabrook a grocer and Charles Totsch 42 a butcher. The fourth victim’s name is unknown and the remaining bodies are unrecovered. The accident is blamed on overcrowding.
Two masked highwaymen held up the Atlas saloon near Helena’s business district at 12:30 this morning. The bartender and an elderly man were inside as one bandit guarded them and the other took $55 from the cash register. The bartender fired as the robbers fled down Jackson street and into an alley.
In Washington on June 4 children at All Souls Unitarian church received a carnation with President Taft's compliments. He sent a cordial note regretting his absence in Chicago prevented his presence at the exercises.
Salt Lake City witnesses a disaster when the launch Galilee capsizes during a party for Vera Brown and Edward J. Holmes. Six died, including the engaged couple and two Brown children, with 10 rescued in cold, exhausted condition after a squall.
Washington June 4 After a day of political conferences Gov Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey resumed duties in Trenton after his West and South tour He received visitors from all sections including senators representatives and private citizens He praised the Democratic caucus for a 20 percent ad valorem wool tax reduction and spoke of progressive reforms and tariff revisions noting no essential difference with progressive Republicans aside from tariff views
Vera Cruz June 4 Gen Bernard Reyes, recalled from Europe to aid peace, arrived to consider a presidential bid. Though not yet a formal candidate, Reyes is seen as a potential ballot name supported by the Diaz remnants, while Maderistas hold sway with the public.
The first commencement event at the University of Montana featured Rev. W. L. Beers of Great Falls delivering the sermon on The Scientific Spirit in Religion. He urged progressiveness in religion and spoke from personal experience about crises at college graduation.
In Wenatchee Washington a wedding in the air was halted by a crash as Aviator Walsh wrestled with gusty winds. The aircraft sustained serious damage but Walsh sustained only minor injuries while a large crowd watched. The ceremony intended for J Emil Grant and Mrs. Mabel Walsh of Leavenworth was not completed. An automobile rushed to aid the stunned aviator.
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