davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Fire Inquest Advocated.

Secretary Franklin II. Wentworth OF
the National Fire Protection association
is strongly advocating coroner's inquiries
into the causes of every fire, and as IL
result many OF the cities in the east and
south are seriously considering the pass
Ing OF ordinances to meet this require
ment The idea is not entirely new.
suggestions along similar lines have been
made before by various fire boards; but,
II is claimed, never with such good rea =
sons as those put forth by Mr. Went
worth. good many people are OF the
opinion that coroners' inquests are not,
as a rule, OF much importance in deter
mining crime, but they nevertheless
have their uses II is for the education
al value of the inquest that Mr., Went
worth contends. He admits that this
would be a secondary purpose, but the
most useful.
"a fire" he says, 'is always a dra-
matte incident. and a public inquiry into
one that has attracted attention will as
semble an interested throng TO hear It's
causes and the mysteries cleared away.
There would always be something doing
the coroner would have the same right
TO command attendance OF witnesses and
require answers as he would have In
murder cases. The result would be an
Immediate education of the public In all
the manners Of carelessnesS, neglect or
accidents that cause fires. 1t would be
a daily school Of public instruction and
the proceedings would have a tendency
In time to promote the enactment OF
laws that would limit carelessnesS and
punish negligence"
The statement is made that two hun
dred millions year so up In smoke In
the United States. and with these figures
about time that the fires should be in
ouired into and eSDlained,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01

or elect" few are not either Christians
or Jews in the ordinary usage OF those
words, but sanity. holy ones chosen by
because OF their love for righteousness
and faithfulness under trials.
''I Will Shake the Earth
The context shows us that "rhe de-
sire of all nations" will be realized as
tine result OF a great shaking OF the
heavens and earth and sea and all ma
tions. This is prophetic OF the great
time OF trouble. with which the collapse
of present institutions Will come about
Mcssiah's kingdom-''the desire of all ma
tions."
We are not left TO speculate respect
Ing the import of these words: shake
the heavens. the earth and the sea.
The great theologian, st. Paul, quoted
this very passage in his episrle to the
Hebrews Gil. 26-2s);, He pointed out
and the terrible sights associated at the
time of the Inauguration of Israefs law
covenant was but 81 feeble picture OF
the awful commotion which will prevail
In its antitype-when Israel's new Qaw)
covenant will be instituted at MI. Zion
in the end Of this age at the hands of
the antitypical Moses-Messiah
The prophet intimates that il will be
short. sharp, decisive shaking. quickly
accomplished. And the apostle explains
that 1t Will be so thorough going that
everything that can be shaken VIII be
words, everything that is in the nature
OF a temporary make shift for righteous
ness. truth. equity, Will be shaken out
of the way-not be allowed TO remain.
because the Lord Will make a thorough
work. St Paul ntimates that the king
dom which the church Is to receive Will
be the only institution which will stand
the shaking time and that only because
the Church OF the first-born, whose
names are written in heaven. Will nave
the divine approval; they Will "be
changed in moment, in the tWinkling
the heavenly plane at the right hand of
God, principalities and powers being
subject.
1.-the Prince Of Peace
notwithstanding the fact that Mes
period OF universal trouble anarchy, etc,
which will overthrow civilization and up
root every sinful and imperfect human
organization, nevertheless this will event.
ually lead to the most profound and
most enduring peace. In that one great
It's own endeavors and will cry unto
the Lord for help and for the desired
peace-then "the desire of all nations
shall come
Referring TO this time Of trouble the
Prophet David declares of the Lords
to cease unto the end of the earth. He
breaketh the bow. and cutteth the spear
asunder" psalm XVI, 81. Then won
derfullY he announces the climax OF II
all BE still and know that l am God
will be exalted amongst the nations.
] will be exalted in the earth The
ness and on this firm foundation Jehovah
through his anointed one will shortly
establish IL psalm XVII 10).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
LAWYER Wins His Case.

Supreme Court Justice Kelly in Brook
lin last week granted an injunction
against the Royal Arcanum forbidding II
TO raise the assessment OF an old mem
Der OF the society named Samuel Green.
lawyer by occupation. In his applica-
ton for the injunction Green set forth
that he was g. years OLD and became Il
member OF the Royal Arcanum when he
was 81. His original assessment was
81 so month He paid the latter amount
under protest, but he sought the aid of
the courts when Informed that his assess
ment would be either Sl6 or si7 a month.
when he became 60 years old.
Justice Kelly held that the original
agreement OF $50 was a contract, and
that the provisions OF the society that
the bylaws might at a future time be
changed did not carry with IL q right
to change the assessment rate. Mr..
Green had consented TO the increase, s3.16.
but that consent did not warrant the So
ciety In making the later increase. An
Interpretation Of the original agreement,
which would allow the society 10 increase
original contract, was contrary to public
policy, because it would enable the So
ciety to raise the rate to a prohibitve
point as the age of its members in
creased.
The effect OF the decision is that the
supreme council of The Royal Arcanum
must not drop Green name from the
roll of members and the society cannot
collect more than S3,16 n month from
him from now on,
Must Not Encourage Loans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
THEY HAVE A DEFINITE PURPOSE.

Foley Kidney PllIs give quick reIleI
in cases of kidney and bladder ailments.
Mrs. Rose Glaser. Terre Hamte, Ind,
tells the result in her case. "After
suffering for many years from serious
case of kidney trouble and spending
much money for socalled cures, L found
Foley Kidney Pills the only medicine
that gave me a permanent cure. [ am
again able to be up and attend to my
work. l shall never hesitate to recon-.
mend tkem.'' Schramm-J ohnson Drugs,
five stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Law Suits Will Follow.

Ira G, Rawn, late president of the Mo-
non Railroad company OF Chicago, car
ried upward OF s500.00O In accident in
surance. his premiums alone amounting
to $4,000 year. The companies have
refused payment and have required the
family to prove that his death was other
than suicide. This position was taken by
the companies after conference held the
fore part OF the week, and since then the
coroner's jury found that the deceased
died by his own hands. Suits for the re-
covery of the principal sums of the poll
ctes Will follow as a natural course, for
the family has maintained from the first
that Mr.. Rawns death was the result OF
foul play. Should the latter position turn
out to be the correct theory of the tragic
affair, the insurance companies will be
compelled to pay the full amount of the
policies to the heirs or benefciaries OF
the deceased. II, however, II should
prove TO be a plain case Of suicide, then
there can be no recovery, for the reason
that all accident policies contain the fol-
lowing clause; Suicide, sane or insane,
not covered"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
News of the insurance World

is a good deal like mortgaging home
only worse" is the pith of notice
sent out by the New York Life to its
agents instructing them not to solicit pol
icyholders to borrow on their old pol
icies In order to raise the money to pay
premiums on new insurance. The COM
pany recently found 1t necessary to Sc
verely reprimand an agency director and
discharge Il cashier for abetting and en-
couraging this method OF getting new
business. hence the note of warning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
ANNUAL CANADA EXCURSION.
August T.

Via Oregon Short Line. Special low
round trip rates to Raymond, Magrath
Cardston and other points, Rates will
be announced later. Parties desiring
should communicate early
with O.. S. L. agents. City ticket office
1856 Main street, Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
EXCURSIONS NORTH
August 9Th and Goth

Via Oregon Short Line. Low rates
to northern Utah and Idaho points
See O. S, l.. agents for rates and fur,
ther particulars. City Ticket Office
l56 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
PRICES CUT IN HALF ON
N'S,TWO-PIECE SUITS

The slaughter is fearful, In the determination
to make complete cleanup before removal,
prices on all our nobby Two-Piece Suits have
been cut in half. Don't let this chance pass
you; get one of these stylish, comfortable Suits
while they may be had for such trihing
amount.
$500 buys $1,000 Suit; saving $500.
$3.50 buys $500 Suit; saving, $3.50.
$500 buys $500 Suit; saving, $500.
$1,000 buys $4,000 Suit; saving, $1,000.
$3.50 buys $500 Suit; saving $3.50
$500 buys $4,000 Suit; saving, $500.
$17,50 buys 500 Suit; saving $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
YELLOWSTONE EXCURSION

On train leaving Salt Lake, Saturday
August G. Rail and stage transporta
tion and six days at Wylie permanent
camps, $40 40. City ticket office, 3o7
Main street. Both phones 649.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01

CATALOGUE PRINTING
Done by the Century is distinctive. 55.5I
Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
South Carolina Law.

One OF tho states. South Carolina. has
the last session OF the legislature. a law
was passed providing that the insurance
commissioners shall have the power TO
revoke the said license after thirty days
notice and examination whenever il
shall appear that said agent has wilfully
deceived or dealt unjustly with citizen
of this state" Commissioner McMaster
has enforced the law in number OF
instances, and IL is said to he having a
good effect upon those who can only see
what is In il for themselves In life In
Surance, and that Is the commissions.
Insurance Notes.
George ID. Alder. western manager for
the National Life OF Vermont is back
from two weeks visit to the company s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01

wicked in the proper sense of that
word; and OF these we read: "All the
wicked will he destroy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01

Must Not Encourage Loans.
Borrowing on a life insurance policy
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
TAFT DINNER ON MAY II
Preliminaries Arranged by Joint
Committee of Trade Bodies.
Meeting of Executive Boards Held
Yesterday at Noon TO Discuss
the Coming Function.

Prelminaries Of the dinner 20 be given
by the citizens Of the District to Presi-
dent Taft were arranged yesterday at a
joint meeting by the executive commit
tees Of the Board of Trade and the
Chamber Of Commerce. It was decided
that If agreeable TO the guest of honor
the dinner should be held on Saturday
night, May "A. at the New Willard.
The meeting of the two bodies was
held in the headquarters OF the Board OF
Trade yesterday at noon. Scott c. Bone
was elected chairman Of the joint COM
mittee. D. J. Callahan was made seeTe-
tary, and Charles J. Bell treasurer. The
chairman Of the joint committee and
Presidents Harries and GUIDE, of the two
trade bodies. were made ex officio mem
bers of all committees. The chairman
was authorized to appoint such subcon-
mittees as he might deem necessary 10
the successful working out Of the details
of the dinner.
The general features OF the function
were discussed IN an informal way, many
of the details being left to subsequent
meetings Of the committee.
Those present at the meeting OF the
joint committee were Scott c. Bone,
Ralph W Lee. W T. Galliher, A Lis
ner, Chaplin Brown, Walter a. Brown,
William f. Shannon. Arthur c. Moses.
William V. Cox, and D. J. Callahan.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

Mrs. A. c. Barney. Mrs. Lawrence Town
send. Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth. and Rep
resentative and Ms Bartholdt viii occupy
boxes.
Miss Cryder entertained last evening at
a supper party in honor Of Sir Charles
Wyndham, who is an old family friend.
She had a small company of mutual
friends to meet him after the play.
The Norwegian Minister and Nine Guide
were entertained at dinner last evening
by the swedish Minister and Nine. de
Lagercrantz
The many friends Of Miss Caroline T.
Niernsee will be glad to learn of her
marriage 10 Mr.. Arthur James Towner
on March in New York. The bride is
a former resident of Washington. The
future home of Mr.. and Mrs Towner viii
be in New York City.
Mrs Richardson Glover has returned
from New York, where she made brief
visit. Miss Eudora Clover. who has been
spending several weeks in that city, viii
return to washington next week
DR.. Ames, L. S. n, and Mrs. Ames.
who have been the guests of Mrs. Mac
CARNEY, in Georgetown, spent few
days in Annapolis this week. They have
returned here. TO remain for short
time with their hostess.
Mr.. Robert T. King will return TO
Washington tomorrow from East Orange.
n. j., where he went because OF the Ill
ness of his mother, who died on Tues
day night at the home Of his brother.
She had been In feeble health for some
time and was of advanced age.
Miss Nancy Johnson, daughter of Rep
iresentative and Mrs. Ben Johnson. of
Kentucky, has been invited to act as
sponsor for the Pacific liner Kentuckian,
of the American-Hawaiian Steamship
Company, which is to be launched at
noon tomorrow at Sparrows Point, Nd
Mrs. NJ. NJ Berry was hostess at a
green tea at her apartment at the Far
ragut yesterday afternoon. The decora-
tons were shamrocks and greens. Mrs
Berry was assisted by Mrs. Jefferson
Randolph Kean. Mrs. NJ. NJ. owens, Miss
Caroline Williams. Mrs John Lathrop
and Mrs. Philip Rice. of Wilkesbarre, Pa
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

Government regulation and inspection
Of meat-packing industries was named as
one Of the causes for the increased cost
Of living by George L. Mccarthy, of New
York. secretary of the American Meat
Packers Association, yesterday. when he
followed the president of the organiza-
ton, Charles Robe, as a witness before
the Senate committee that is probing the
problem Of high prices.
Mr. Mccarthy startled the committee
by declaring that, while there were over
500 slaughtering establishments in the
United States doing an interstate bust
ness at the time the meat inspection law
went into effect, only about 300 now have
government inspection. More than coo
packers. he declared. stopped doing an
interstate business, rather than subject
themselves to Federal inspection and
meet the expenses.
There is one OF the direct causes Of
the increased prices Of meat said Mr.
Mccarthy.
Do Away with Tuberculosis.
Senator Smoot read from a speech made
by Mr.. Mccarthy at the first meeting OF
the association. held on the day the meat
inspection law went into effect, in which
Mr.. Mccarthy expressed the opinion that
the law was passed for political effect.
The witness said that was his belief at
the time, and ne still adhered 10 it. How
ever. he said he believed the law was a
good one
DO away with tuberculosis" he said,
and there will be a saving of ,o0C
annually"
When President Robe. Of the packers
organization, was on the stand earlier in
bility 10 answer questions as to the spe-
cifc purposes Of the association led mem
bers Of the committee to believe that al
last they had struck a live lead.
Secretary Mccarthy, however, made il
clear that Mr. Robe was not endeavoring
to conceal anything.
Not Afraid Of Light.
There is nothing in our association
that won't stand all the light you want
to throw on it,, he declared. I have
been present at every meeting"
II was developed from the minutes Of
the executive committee that action had
been taken looking TO the repeal Of the
oleOmargarine law. the preventing OF
state legislation relative TO cold storage
and the protesting against further rail
road legislation. Mr. Mccarthy readily
confirmed this, but insisted that nothing
! had been done along those lines in which
there was the slightest improperly.
Know Nothing of Trust.
Senator SmoOt quoted from a speecl
made before the association. in which
statement was made relative 20 the pack
/ ers standing together on questions per
! tanning to prices.
] "Our association is not responsible fol
/ speeches that may be made at its meet
| ings," rejoined Mr. Mccarthy. 1T i
responsible for its acts. and we hav'
never taken any action whatever on tina
/ subject"
/ Both President Robe and Secretary Nc
/ Carthy declared they knew nothing o
any beef trust, and expressed the belle
that there is no trust.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
WILL HOLD CORN FAIR.
Secretary Wilson Expected 10 Open
Carnival In LynchbuPg, Va.

Carnival In Lynehburg, Va.
Charles G. Craddock. of Lynehburg.
Va, one of the proprietors OF the Grad
dock Shoe Manufacturing Company. was
in the city yesterday. calling upon
friends and enjoying the sights OF the
Capital
Mr. Craddock Is president of the cham
Der OF commerce of Lynchburg. and is
chairman of the committee Of that body
interested in the corn clubs" OF South
Virginia. Mr. Craddock's committee IS
working out the details Of corn fair TO
be held in Lynchburg next fall. at which
suitable prizes shall be offered for the
best crops. biggest ears, and tallest stalks
of corn raised on the plantations of the
vicinity One OF the objects Of his visit
to Washington was TO confer with the Of
ficials of the Department of Agriculture
with reference 10 the plan and TO open
the way for the farmers Of Virginia and
the Carolinas to obtain the right kind OF
seed. and TO obtain some instructions
upon the secrets of raising big corn In
Virginia
Mr.. Craddock also extended an invita-
ton 10 Secretary Wilson TO be in Lynch
burg on the opening day Of the fair and
to address the planters upon the general
subject OF diversified farming in the ter
ritory surrounding Lynehburg. 1t is un-
derstoOd that Mr. Wilson will attend the
opening OF the fair
Mr.. Craddock reports business very &C
tive in Lynchburg. and he predicts a
prosperous year for all classes Of pro-
duction and trade IN the lower counties of
the Old Dominion.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
For Women.

Night Gowns. of Cambria. Muslin, and
Nainsook, with high, low. Dutch. or
square neck, effectively trimmed in va
rious ways with lace insertion, beading
and ribbon or embroidery edge, beading.
and ribbon.
Drawers Of Cambria, Nainsook. and
Cross barred Muslin, with embroidery
ruffies, or lawn ruffies. finished with lace
insertion and edge; others with tucked
and featherstitched ruffies.
Corset Covers. of Cross-barred Muslin,
Cambria, and NainsoOk. low round neck
and full front, variousiy trimmed with
lace edge insertion, and ribbOn-run bead
ing; or same trimming In embroidery.
Combination Suits corset cover and
drawers or corset cover and short skirt.
some trimmed with Valenciennes lace
edge, beading, and ribbon, others with
embroidery edge, beading, and ribbon.
Third hOoF-Eeventh 81.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
DEATH FOLLOWS AMPUTATIoN.
Albert F. HendershOtt, Weil-known
Druggist, Expires at Sixty-five.

Albert F. Hendershott, a well-known
druggist. died Wednesday at George
Washington University Hospital, follow
ing the amputation of his right foot
He was sixty-fve years old, and was
born in Bloomsbury, Pa. After a brief
business career in Western States. he set
tied in Washington, and opened drug
store at Thirteenth and F streets.
He served in the Union army, and was
a member OF Burnside Post, No. S, G.
A. r. The body will be taken this morn
ing to Bloomsbury for interment. Service
will be held there
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
Motet Choir sings March 80.

The Motel Choir. directed by Otto Tor
ney Simon. an organization of seventy
five mixed voices, will give its second
concert of the season in the ballroom Of
the Arlington Hotel on Wednesday
evening. March 30. This choral body was
organized to encourage good music in
the community. Besides the active men,
bers, there is a list of sustaining men,
bers. The officers OF the society are:
Edgar r. S. Embrey, acting president
and treasurer; Charles L. Smell, secre-
tary: Miss Mary Pond, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Otto Simon. aecompanist;
Robert H. Atkinson. librarian. musical
director
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
rheoloeinn.s Funeral To-dnr.

Funeral services for Rev DR.. John L.
Ewell, a professor at Howard Univer-
sity, who died Wednesday, will be held
this afternoon at o'clock at the First
Congregational Church, Rev. DR.. Samuel
Fl. Woodrow, officiating, He will be as
sisted by Dr. Isaac Clark. a professor at
the university. and Rev. DR.. Thirkield.
president Burial will be in MiIbury,
Mass
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
TRIO OF CRANKS DEP0RTED.
BOokhunter. Persecution Maniac, and
PoIygamiSt HOmevard Bound.

At a cost of $500. three 'cranks" were
deported from Washington yesterday by
the Board of Charities. One is bound for
Los Angeles, Cal, another for Houston,
Tex, and the third for New Orleans.
The man from Los Angeles left his
home in that city to come to Washington
to collect rare books for his library He
was found wandering in the streets,
penniless.
The Mississippisn came to Washington
in search of a Representative. When
found by the police the Southern crank"
told a story of being prosecuted by a
band of enemies.
According to information received by
the Board of Charities the visitor from
Houston has four wives In that city 1t
was feared the man might be insane and
John F. Watson was detailed to see that
the crank was taken in custody by
the proper authorities in Houston.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
BUREAU ISSUES COOK BOOK.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson Ex-
poets Demand for Publication.

The Department Of Agriculture has is
sued a cook book, entitled Economic Use
Of Meats In the Home" for the house
wife. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
expects a large demand for the new pub
LEGATION. A copy will be sent free to any
one who asks for It.
The contents are divided under these
heads: General methods Of preparing
meats. utilizing cheaper cuts of meats in
pelatable dishes. a simple but practical
method of clarifying fats. and methods
OF extending the flavor Of meats.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
GEN. MORTON TO RETIRE.
Native of ohio Enlisted I'm the
Army in 1861.

Army in 1861.
Because of the statutory retirement
age of sixty-four years, Brig. Gen.
Charles Morton. commanding the Depart
ment of the Missouri at Omaha. Nebr
will quit his duties to-day.
Col Ralph w Hoyt. commanding the
Twenty-ffth Regiment, OF Infantry, will
be promoted to the place.
Gen. Morton, a native of Ohio, volun-
teered in the Union army in July. 1861
serving throughout the civil war In
1865 he was appointed to the Military
Academy. He saw active service n
several Indian campaigns in the early
'7Os He was promoted 10 command the
Department of the Missouri. in October,
1907. He has stood ali physical tests
without i'll effects. despite his age
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
commander johnson returns.

Commander Johnson, Of the Depart
ment of the Potomac. G. A. r. returned
from Atlantic City yesterday, where he
and Capt Osborn II. Oldroyd selected
headquarters for the national encamp-
ment next September. Commander John
son is jubilant over the prospect of elect
ing Col John McElroy national COM
mander at the encampment