davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
BOTH HOUSES MAY
CONDUCT INQUIRY
High Cost of Living Likely to
Cut Figure in Fall
Campaign.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Whether the
Senate and House will conduct rival in
vestigations into the cause Of the high
cost Of living, is a question that con-
Germs Republican political leaders more
deeply than any other problem now
before Congress.
If both bodies conduct such an ex-
animation, the leaders fear that diff
ferent conclusions may be reached, and
that such differing reports on the eve
of the Congressional elections will
prove embarrassing to the Republican
majority.
Nevertheless, Republicans Of the
Senate apparently are determined to
order such an inquiry, and to conduct
it with the utmost dispatch regardless
of the views of House leaders.
The Lodge resolution reported from
the Senate committee on finance. has
been amended so as to provide for a
committee of seven Senator's, and it
probably will be reported tomorrow
from the committee on contingent ex-
penses. The enlarged committee will
give Senator Elkins opportunity to
serve as one OF the investigators If he
cares to, and will unite the Republi-
cans in favor of the inquiry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
.JAPS WILL NOT SELL
RAILROAD IN MANCHUIA
Continued From Page one.)

Furone to preserve the integrity of China
and to maintain the principle Of the open
door and equal opportunity in concert
with all other nations, and to this Japan
had adhered religiously.
an two wavs. therefore, the United
States attacks the honor and sentiment
of the people of Japan. Is it any wonder
that we refuse to permit our government
even to suggest that the proposal mas
been received by Japan with equanim-
ity?'
This statement practically voices the
entire expression heard from the public
I'm the first fOrty-eight hours after the
first news of receipt of Secretary Knox s
note. But the further sentiment was
expressed thus:
The riots that followed the making or
the treaty of Portsmouth would not be
a circumstance to the trouble that would
follow the REIMBURSEMENT by Japan OF
her rights in ManchuTia, even though
she received twice the intrinsic value.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07

If you are living in the wrong place,
or in the wrong way, seek your remedy
for it through a short course of reading"
We suggest the For Sale" ITO Let, ="
Furnished Rooms" Boarding" and
kindred lines of classified ads,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
TORTURES OF PILES
II Is UNNECESSARY TO SUFFER
THIS TERRIBLE TROUBLE.
u 1lOlIl OllO AIuhC1.
81 MAIN STREET.

Keen torture is the everyday lot of
the sufferer from piles.
And yet that suffering is needless
Schrdmm- johnson Drugs, Salt Lake
City, Utah, will sell you Hem-Roid
and later return your money if it
falls
We have sold Hem-Roid that way
for TWO or three years and refunds
asket have been less than per cent
We therefore recommend it with conf
Gence.
Hem-Roid is an internal remedy, the
prescription of DR.. J. s. LeOnhardt 81
for large bottle. Dr. Leonhardt Co.
station B, Buffalo, n. Y. Write for
booklet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
The Evening Services.

At the evening service special music was
rendered by the choir. In the anthem,
BE MeTciful to Me, o God the solo was
sung by A. J. KisseIberg in an effective
manner. Miss Amy Osborne sang, 1.-THE
Earth is The Lords as offertOTy solo,
and there were other numbers by the full
choir. Dean Calladay spoke briefly on
1.-THE Place of Music in Public Worship"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07

When you learn to use want ads eff
fectively, you can-when you will
bring about changes and improvements
in your business and in your home life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07

A few lines of classified advertising
used about every day-will make it
WORTH WHILE to keep a GOOD
boarding house, or a good rooming
house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07

Every trade, business or profession has
its trade journal" The business of
housekeeping, or home-making, has it's
most valuable trade Journal in the
classified advertising columns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07

embrace the work of his conversion if
prompted by faith, if sincere is de-
ceptiOn; for if he realizes his own sad
state, in view of even probable future
life, for which he is ill prepared, to be
consistent he should select the service
of God and obey his commands. The sin
ner, who admits that his present condi-
ton is a dangerous one in view of a fu-
ture life which unbelieVerS cannot abSO-
iutely deny, and which at worst is prob
able, have within themselves all the ele-
ments of faith that are needed for a good
conversion. The intellect forces the con-
cluSiOn that a change of life is the only
wise course TO adopt; so the question rests
entirely with the will, namely, are they
willing to rise from the WaySide of crime
go to Jesus and say: Be merciful to me-
sinners? That is all that is needed.
Every honest soul must admit that the
Will Is the great stumbling block to con-
version. The mere probability, nay, even
possibility, of a future life is sufficient
for the intellect to decide in favor of the
practice of virtue. But the will, that is,
the heart and passions, in a word, the
practice which is strictly consistent with
the dictates of a believing mind consti-
tute the unsurmountable obstacles to
numberleSS conversions. That is the
reason why persons refuse to be practical.
They know they are doing wrong and
have not the will to resist. They realize
their sad state, know that they have
Strayed, like the lost sheep, far into the
mountains and hope some day to re-
trace their steps. But each day the Will
arates them from God grows wider, till
the cup Of their iniquity is filled, and
justice demands satisfaction. No more
pleading then, all is in the hands of a
just God who will treat each person ac-
cOrding TO his deserts"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
Approval Necessary.

The approval Of the commissioner of
corporations must be secured before the
capital stock can be increased TO the
amount necessary to provide for such
conversion and this right shall not be
given until the bonds are issued or sold
at par or upwards, or, if for less than
par, then for not less than their rea-
sonable market value as ascertained by
the commissioner.
Whenever a corporation shall fail to
pay any written obligation at maturity,
or if any execution against its property
shall be returned unsatisfied, the com
missioner of corporations shall appoint a
special agent to examine into its condt-
ton. If this agrees the reports
of the corporations condition are SO I'M
sound as to make its continuance in busl-
ness contrary to public welfare the COM
missioner may appoint a receiver.
Within thirty days the corporation may
appIv to the nearest United States court
TO enjoin proceedings and the court may
discharge the receiver and entoin the cor
poration's interests from further proceed
ings.
The real and personal property of cor
porations are to be subject to state, coun-
ty and municipal tax. Incorporation
fees are to be paid amounting to one
tenth of 1 per cent of the total capita
up to 100000; One-twentieth of l per
cent from 100000 to $2O,OO0,OO0, and $3.50
on every million dollars in excess of so,
600 600.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
Minute Details.

The measure goes into the minutest
detail in regulating payment for injuries,
specifying how much shall be paid for
the loss of an eye, an arm, a finger, a
toe, loss or impairment of sight, hearing
or similar injury, and including medical,
surgical and hospital treatment. The
loss of a toe is fixed at > per cent The
loss of both eyes at 20 per cent, the loss
of the right hand at 90 per cent.
The bill would establish a court to be
known as the federal commission of in
Jury awards The court would consist
of three members, appointed by the
President, at a salary of $500 per year,
and would have full authority TO in
quire into and prosecute claims, and to
employ necessary assistants.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
Domination of Thoughts.

The more we love God the more will
that love dominate all our thOUghts-sO
we will think of men as Gods children.
And the more we love, the more we will
desire to fulfill Gods wish for His chill
dren. And the way to come to love God
better IS TO come to know Him better, and
so to realize mOFe fully His love for us.
This demands special concentration upon
spiritual things. Lent offers special OppOr-
tunities for this concentration; if we re-
ally want to love God we will use it to the
full, God calls US to come apart and rest
awhile in His presence. He calls us to
probe the cause of our indifference to
Him, that we may put it away by the
power of the cross, and love Him more
fully, He calls US to contemplate COncen-
trative attention, and real desire to real
lie 1.-THE vision of His love in Christ He
calls US to form those habits Of cOmmun-
ion with and obedience to Him which
should help us TO grow in love for Him
when Lent is past.
You are offered here every opportunity
that Lent should afford. You have the
daily services, the frequent instructions,
the extra communiOns. viii you put them
by unused? Or will you not rather try to
so use them, putting aside all that dis
tracts, that Easter may find you better
fitted for the highest service for your
fellow men, because living closer to Cod,
your Heavenly Father, in the bonds of
His eternal lOVe?'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
The Evening Sermon.

'The gospel read contains most touch
ing example of the merciful goodness OF
our Lord for the afflicted and one OF
high moral Importance for all souls that
are wandering from the road OF saliva
ton.
a poor blind man, learning from the
crowd that Jesus was passing, appealed 10
him for mercy. IN fuifillment or the
prophecies, Jesus was making his last
journey to the city of Jerusalem. so ar
dent and strong was the faith of the blind
strances of the crowd, he only cried much
more, Jesus, have mercy
His misery, coupled with his great
faith, touched the tender heart OF the
thy sight Thy faith hath made thee
whole In performing this miracle the
all-seeing eye OF the God man extended
into the future. 1t was TO show future
generations that His OmnipOtent power
would be always exercised iii behalf or
suffering humanity. Looking down the
vale of time through future generations,
he fOreSaw that after his departure from
earth the church, his mystical body, or
rather Himself myStlCallV and efficiently,
would be doing His work by healing all
the infirmities of the soul She would be
climbing the rugged hillside, and extend
ing her search into the fastneSs Of the
mountains for the lost sheep, facing the
danger of the battlefield, or entering the
camp of the plague-strlcken people 10
prepare souls for heaven, with only one
condition imposed, namely, that they ack-
nOWledge their infirmities and cry like the
beggar mentioned in the gospel, Lord,
have mercy upon me.
Simple as this condition is, it is very
often denied On the part of the sinner
The blind mendicant, learning that Jesus
was passing, Immediately gave up beg
ging and sought relief from his infirmity.
The sinner hears the footsteps of Jesus
either through the gentle prompungs OF
conscience or through the sudden and
unexpected death of some friend or Tela-
tive. 1t is a notice served on him, and
he can not fail to realize his own sad
state. Still he fails in his duty, and re-
fuses to take the necessary steps towards
reconciliation with his offended Father
He will not say, Lord, be merciful TO me,
a sinner Although the work of CONVEX
sion is the most important assigned to
man in this world, What doth il profit
a man to gain the whole world if in the
end he lOseth his sOul?'-yet it is treated
generally as the most insignificant of all
being often sacrificed TO petty motives
of human respect, cowardice and childish
apprehension.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07

Hard COIdS-PeOple whose blood Is
pure are not nearly SO likely TO take
hard colds as are others. Hoods Sar-
saparilla makes the blood pure; and
this great medicine RECEIVERS the sys-
TEN after a cold as no other medicine
does. Take Hoods.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
Final Interest the Same.

But what we do not all realize by any
means, is the fact that the final interest
of Christianity is exactly the same. The
constantly reiterated and fundamental
purpose Of our Lords words was to es-
tablish and perfect the kingdom Of God on
earth.
st. PauPs vision Of the completion Of our
Lords work, to which he himself Is Civ
ing his life, is a vision of society unified
and perfected.
So it is in the whole history of the
Church, 1. e., organized unity-When she
is true to herself and her ideals she is
force for uplifting society. Hence we may
learn from unity important social prinCi-
ples-Christianity insists that true social
interest must be the expression Of love to
men as children of God.
Helpful social effort must rest on some
thing higher than selfish interest. 1t must
also rest on something more real than in
terest in the abstract in society.
This unselfish personal interest is love
for men. And if the effort is to be truly
helpful, it must be love for man as he is
a child of God.
If we would thus love and serve men
as Gods children, we must learn to love
God better, in true obedience.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
RADICAL LEGISLATION
IS NOW PROPOSITION
Continued from Page One. }

has been had by the subcommittee. The
hearing was confined entirely TO the prin-
cipIe involved, not to tine details of the
bill. The hearing developed the fact that
the change proposed by the bill was so
radical, and, if enacted into law, would
impose an obligation upon common car
riers of the country engaged in inter-
state commerce so different from that al
ready existing, that the committee would
not be justified in passing upon it with
out affording an opportunity to them to
be heard.
"In pursuance of this action, We have
postponed the hearing until Thursday
February II, at 1890 a. m, at which time
and place we shall be glad to hear the
views of your company upon the sub
ject."
MIR. Moon said that his committee had
been seriously impressed by this pro-
posed legislation and we are giving il the
most careful consideration"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
Propaganda of the Author.

Mr.. SABBATH, author of the bill, has
been working on the idea for a number
of years, and has carried on a general
propaganda in its favor. He announced
at recent hearing on this bill that
when it was enacted into law. he was
ready to retire from public life, salts
fled with his achievements.
The bill is applicable to railroad and
steamship companies engaged in inter
state or foreign commerce, and to any
company engaged in any capacity in
handling the mails of the United States.
Even the United States would be bound
under it's terms, to pay compensation to
it's employees in the postal service injured
or killed in the performance of their
duties.
In the event of the death of an en-
ploye as a result of injuries, employers
would be required to pay an annuity
euualing 70 per cent of his average
monthly earnings to his family or next
of kin. Fifty per cent of the employees
paid in case OF total disability, not ex-
ceeding six months. Beyond that length
Of time the injured employe would re-
ceive two-thirds of the amount of his
earnings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
Interests Are soeiaIIstie.

THE interests of earnest men and We
men today are almost exclusively social
istiC. Not by any means that all are
ready to subscribe to some program Of
theOretic socialism, far less to approve of
those revolutionary ideas which are held
by many. But we all realize clearly that
the great problems confronting us are
concerned with the fundamental princi-
pies of social order; and our interest is TO
so solve those problems that each man and
each woman shall have not only chance,
but every encouragement to develop the
possibilities of usefulness and happiness
which God has given TO their fullest eX-
tent. We would make it impossible for
one to prey upon the others, or unjustly
exalt himself at their expense. We would
see to it that the accumulated labor OF
the past, which we call capital, and the
labor of the present. which is its indis-
pensable complement, each receives its
exact recompense, no more and no less
In fine, we would bring human society up
to point more nearly apprOXmating 70
that ideal Of mutual helpfulness which,
Just because we know it should. we be
lieve 1t must some day reach. The chief
interests of today are almost exclusively
SOcialistic. This we all realize.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
Sinners Lack Light.

"Encirclad by such motives and en-
shaved by his passions, the sinner moves
through life in a circuitous path with no
light to direct him, and darkness always
ahead of him, rather than choose to walk
in the road of life by the light of the sun.
What are the reasons for such unWiSe
selection? Why refuse to bridge over the
abyss that separates the soul from God?
Why refuse to listen and follow the
prOmptings of conscience? Some of the
reasons given are: First, that God does
not give the necessary help to abandon
sir. The charge is old, being first made
by the father of the human race in para
disc.
TO vindicate the mercy of God, we take
as an illustration the case Of the habitual
sinner. We suppose a soul that has for
many years made sin its companion
through life. and in which remOrse sur
vived At certain intervals II realizes
its own misery, which causes a weak de-
termination or half will to return to the
service of God. That sinner, when ques-
toned, will answer, that very willingly
would he return To a life of virtue, or
the practice of religion, but he has no
faith He can not see. therefore, not
wishing TO act the hypOcrite, he does not
act He has even at times prayed for
the faith which once cOnsOled him, and in
which he found real happiness Now. il
being extinct, and being. as it is, a gift
of God, he must wait till God enkindles
in his cpfrT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
NEED Of LOVE IN
SOCIAL RELATION
Dean CaIladay Points Out Ne
CeSSity of a Basis of True
Communion.
INTERESTS OF SOCIALISTS
ALL REALIZE CLEARLY GREAT
PROBLEMS CONFRONT US.
INTERESTS OF SOCIALISTS

The necessity for there being a love Of
mankind as the basis of all true social re-
lations, and in larger manner, the neces-
sity for the existence Of a love Of God
as the basis Of a true communion with
Him, was the keynote of the sermon Of
Rev. S. R. Calladay, at st. Marks cathe-
dral yesterday morning, when morning
prayer and holy communion were per
formed by Dean Calladay, assisted by the
full vested choir in special service.
Dean CalIadav said in mart.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
Why Was Faith Lost.

ITO this same person may be
prOpounded a very pertinent question,
namely, how came that faith to be well
nigh lost? That faith received in baptism
developed on the knees of a piOus mother
intensified by the ardent offering morn
ing and night of prayer to God, later on
sealing his pure friendship with his
Savior in first communion and becoming
a soldier of the cross through the saCra-
ment of confirmation. The faith of the
future unbeiever was then as fresh and
unsullied as the lily of the valley. But
later on, the storm of passion broke out,
and the lily, no longer WateTed by the
pious practices of other days, could not
resist the shock and wilted before the
burning rays of passion, Possibly, at
first, there was a severe struggle before
faith yielded. Certain it is that faith
was not driven away till passion con-
quered the will and the supernatural life
of the soul was destroyed. The sinner
has only himself and infidelities to re-
prOach for the loss of that precious talent
which God gave him, and the date Of
his loss was when his passions Overcame
his Will
For the sinner to say he would gladly
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
The Rain at Smokers Gap.

Editor National Tribune: One dark
night shortly after the close of the war,
at HolIidaysburg, Pa. it was raining
hard. 1 turned to a comrade Of the
gallant old cath Pa. Buck" said i,
"did you ever see it rain harder than
this?" "You bet your life did" When
was 1t ?" I asked Smokers Gap"
came the prompt reply. About 10 years
ago a comrade of the old 2Sth Pa. came
into my office one hot afternoon. Short
ly after it began to pour. We could
scarcely see across the street, so thick
was the falling rain. "Dan," I asked,
did you ever see it rain harder?" Yes"
said Dan; 'I did once; that was at
Smokers Gap. When we crossed the
stream the day before the water was
only about ankle deep. but when We
recrossed it was up to our necks."
While attending the Reunion in Den
yer talked with many old soldiers and
one from Pennsylvania. / thought
about that terrific rain at Smokers Gap,
and concluded to fish for more evil
dence. I asked my new soldier friend
to tell me where he experienced the
hardest rain of his whole life. "Well,"
he said, II don't have to stop and think
much about that. 1t was at Smokers
Gap" That settled II. ! am now con-
vinced the hardest rain that has fallen
in the last 5000 years came down at
Smokers Gap, Va, some time during
the civil war.-George b. Snyder, Hays.
Kan
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
Wants to Hear From Rebels.

Editor National Tribune: The Ma
tionaI Tribune has been a warm sup
porter of the G. A. r. I have pictures
taken in war days from original mega
tives. and as 1 look upon them ! can
almost hear the notes of fife and drum
calling us to arms, the laundering of
the mighty cannon, the sharp, shriII
whistle of the mimic ball. I see COM
panies, squads, skirmish lines, pickets
and scouts marching to the jaws of
death. From town and city come ap-
plause to the marching men, encourag-
ing them to patriotic duty. Thus it
continued for four long and dreadful
years, until over 1000 battles and skir-
mishes were fought on land and sea,
until we lost one out of every three be-
longing to that grand old army and
navy. 1t took strong men with strong
purpose to give to our children a coun-
try undivided, prosperity and peace and
the glory of life. To-day we veterans
have warm hearts for each other l
would like to have The National Trib-
une reserve a column or two for the
Johnny rebels, whereby we could ex-
change our experiences with them of
that struggle. 1t would be a feast for
the blue and gray, and if this be grant
ed ] would like to question some of the
Sd, 9Th and 11th Va. Cav. and Co. A,
La. Tigers, when on picket at King and
Queen G. H., Va.-Col. J. w. Thompson,
Co. III, Sd Ind. Cav, West Berkeley, Cal