davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03
E. 3. RILEY.
Muslins-T Timely Values

t-giving, nothing will so fill the house
ike this, to supply the needs OF the home.
Lonsdale, bleached, yard wide, SC.
Fruit of the Loom, bleached, yard
wide, SC.
| Linen-6nished shrunk muslin IaHc
and Sc
90 in. White Cambria Ioc to zoe.
White Nainsook, I2H to 4oc.
rayds. English Long Cloth, White SI.oo.
not more than one piece to a customer.
IA yrds. English Long Cloth, White,
SI.4s.
- yds. English Long Cloth, White,
SI.7o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL It
fails to cure. f. w Groves signature
Is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03

you are entirely free from conceit.
Little things carry great weight in
many mighty transactions.
To show tho contempt Of silence re-
uuires the exercise of a strong viii.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03

Three day personally conducted
tours to Washington, ID. c.. january
18TH and 2srd. February 18th. March
10TH and SOth April 18th and 9th and
May nth. For rates, booklets. hotel
accommodation and other informa-
ton call on ticket agent or write to
II. A. Miller. r. p. A., S04 Market
street, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03
Wash Goods

You need have no anxious
thought as to how these will S and
the wash. They may be de-
pended on in this respect. They
we're made to be washed.
Outing flannel from II I-7e
and I5c to lee.
Bates Seersuckers fr m
u I-zc to 7 Lac.
Light and Dark Percales
from p lac to Ioc.
Remnants of Nearsilk &C yard.
&c Black Sateens in lengths up
TO 10 yds for IL I-7c yard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03
oIL VESSEL hLowN UP an sEA
Cargo Of Naphtha Exploded, Killing
Eleven Of Her Crew.

vi W " NoFhtNa ENPfSANuf fNiii18
Eleven Of Her Crew.
Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan. 3. ~ The
Danish steamer Gallia, from Hamburg
December for Savannah, has ar
rived here with the survivors Of the
crew Of the Norwegian bark Marpesia,
Captain Jensen, from New York, De-
cember 9, for Cette. The Marpesia
was blown up at sea by the explosion
of her cargo OF naphtha, and IL of her
crew were killed. Seven of the crew,
who we're saved, we're landed here.
The Marpesia carried out Of the
port of New York 475.O0O gallons Of
naphtha. valued at S44.650. Her agents
in New York we're Benham & Boyesen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03

Personally Conducted Tours TO WASH
inston, D. c. Return via Baltimore
and Ohio RaiIroad-s9oo Covering
All Expenses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03
Umbrellas

A good friend for man, woman,
or child to put up" with.
Though called public property,
can be owned in "fee simple"
for a little money
All dependable, and share in
the little profit sharing idea.
soc, now soc
7sc, now 69c
SI.oo, now 7oc
SI.a5. now SI.os
$50, now Sz.oo
49, s@<-s 49,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03

WIN soon be an old story-new leaves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03

Read The Evening Journal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03

MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03

Now that thought gftgvng nothing will fill
keepers with opportunity like this to supply the needs OF
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-16
Mr.. HUGHES REMEDIES.


Charles +. Hughes, life insurance inquisitor
has figured out some legislative remedies for nsur-
ancc evils Mr.. Hughes has now reached the point
in his inquiry where it has become certain that
something must be done to put an end to the mis-
management of funds, to make it impossible for
the financial debauchery that has been exposed
during the New York investigation to be repeated.
Mr. Hughes suggests law or laws that will
l. Limit the amount of insurance which can
be written by any one company.
2 Change the policy forms so to compel
the company to make accounting to the policy
holders and provide for distribution of surplus at
intervals of not to exceed five years.
g. Define the class of securities in which in
surance funds may be invested, limiting them to
savings banks securities.
t. Prohibit syndicate operations
5. Limiting and defining the expenses of ope-
rating companies, including in the limitation the
prohibition of campaign contributions and ''legis-
lative expenses"
1t is clear that most of these remedies can be
legally enacted. To the first one however, much
objection will be offered. it is difficult to under
stand how a limit can be placed ON the amount of
insurance that can be written by given company.
That is, an arbitrary limit. We can see how an
individual might consider himself injured by such
plan.
Let US suppose that Tom Jones wants to take
out policy in. say the New York Life Insurance
company. He is satisfied that the company is per-
fectlS safe and that, as long as he keeps up his
premiums. it viii afford a substantial measure of
protection for his family. So Jones applies for a
policy The gentlemanly agent says: Il can't write
policy on your life, Mr. Jones Under the law,
our policy liability is limited and the limit has
been reached"
Thus Jones is forced, if he persists in his de
sire to have his life insured, into company that
he may consider weaker. And it is possible though
not at all probable that the time might come when
no more insurance could be written by any com
pany. thus leaving a large body of individuals,
sorey in need of insurance out of the favored COM
pany.
The compelling of profit distribution among
policy-holders every FIVE years, the limiting of in
surance fund investments to certain absolutely safe
securities the prohibition of syndicate operations
and the limitation of expenses are all capital ideas.
Their enactment into law could not fail to be of
benefit to the policyholders and to the companies,
though they would work havoc with the fortunes
of the men high up in the world of finance who
have grown to regard insurance trust funds as
their own.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-16
.RUSSlA'S GREATEST DANGER.

The anarchy prevailing in Russia demonstrates
the danger of freedom unrestraned by Difference
to law of license as distinguished from liberty
under the law.
1t is true the common people of the Cars do
minion have suffered long from the corruption,
the rapacity and cruelty of the ruling classes But
the Car has undertaken to remedy these evils.
With the cooperation of n. Witte, he has initiated
such radical and far-reaehing reforms must in
time alleviate the woes of the people Indeed, to
the outside student of world affairs it looks as
though the Cars kindness and generosity had led
him too far in the direction of revolution and re-
suited in the grant of privileges which the sud
denly cnlancipated masses neither utilize prop
erlv nor appreciate at their full worth.
If in this crisis of their national life the Rus
sion people heed the admonitions of the Holy
Father. as announced in recent dispatches they
will perceive that his injunction to obey the Gar
is sound No matter what their grievances, they
ought 10 realize that such blessings as freedom and
protection by law from wrong must depend upon
observation of the obligations which freedom inn
poses. Since the Mosaic dispensation, nation
has prospered when it invoked violence and an
archy and contempt of the duty man owes to man,
Bloodshed and destruction of life and property
cannot sanctify cause when peaceful methods
could attain the ends sought.
Unless tho Russian people recognize the ne
cessity for lawful agitation as distinguished from
the course that has been followed the cause of
liberty which they profess to espouse will lose
ground, reaction will set in and all the dearly
bought concessions within reach by grace of the
Gar will give way to the autocracy SO recently de-
throned, and another epoch of travail and misery
will be inaugurated Since the day of the Gar
Alexander who was assassinated just when he was
ready to proclaim wdelibertx for his people, there
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-16
THE WAGES OF SIN is DEATH"

The rule TO speak naught but good of the dead
must be waived in the case of Senator John II.
Mitchell of Oregon. who died last Friday, because
his career affords striking example of the fact
that dishonesty either in private or public life does
not pay. and that retribution will overtake sooner
or later the man who deliberately chooses to tread
a crooked path.
-Four times the people of Oregon honored Mitch
ell by electing him to the United States senate.
He had every incentive to be honest; every oppor-
tmity to be faithful servant. In the end how
ever, his disgrace and exposure were so overwhelm-
ing that he died in abiect poverty, forsaken by his
friends and family and Stunned by men.
The mans life showed that he was devoid of
moral perception. The people of Oregon have
known him long and we'll and his repeated political
successes in face of his known record-covering
period Of forty-fve years-were distinctly discred
liable TO the people of that state They were more
they served for long time to instil in the mind
of Oregon young men that to be successful they
must resort to trickery and knavery.
The end came when President Roosevelt, in his
crusade against grating and grafters, uncovered
the fact that Mitchell part and parcel of a
conspiracy to steal the public domain of Oregon
Mitchell was convicted by jury of his peers and
sentenced to jail His case was pending on appeal
when he died.
Mitchell fed from Pennsylvania in 1860 with
woman who was not his wife. Under an assumed
name-for Mitchell was not his real name-he
went 10 California, where he deserted his victim
Then he went to Oregon. married another woman,
and seduced her sister His rotten private record
was exposed in Oregon years ago, but an engaging
personality, the cohesive power of graft and a
shocking public indifference to civic duties gave
him repeated successes, and time and again he
triumphed over men who were his superors in
everything that represents private virtue and pub
lie honor
Mitcbell's high position made his downfall only
the more tragic and while it is to be regretted that
any man should be guilty of the crimes which he
committed, it clarifies the moral atmosphere when
such man is unmasked. Truly "thc, wages of sin
is death" '1-s ses'- % -s'5sa sasE
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-16
FEDERATION OF CHURCHES
Continued From Page I.

obstacle to the progress of the gospel and the con-
version of the world IS the existence of divisions
among Christians.
The desire for a reunion OF ChrlstendOm IS
striking characteristic of our times. Separated
bodies of Christians are being drawn closer to-
eether every day. They cease to think i'll of each
other and are uniting, wherever practicable, IN cha
ritable and other good works This Is the first step
toward that final perfect union for which Christ
prayed And should no further advance be made
in our time everyone is thankful for this better and
more Christian feeling. Let US be done, them with
the gospel of hate the impugning of motives, the
cruel annoyance and the relentless persecution of
former days.
From many quarters are heard sweet sounds of
the music of heaven that tell OF this universal de
sire for unity and peace. That desire finds expires
sion in the tone of the UNCONVENTIONAL press and
pulpit in the action of various church bodies look
ing to Christian union; in the earnest discussions
of the subject carried in conference and synods;
in the cooperation of Catholics and non-Catholics
in temperance sound politics and charitable work;
III the cordial invitation extended from time to
time by the heads of various Protestant educational
institutions to representative Catholic cergymen
success OF the missions to non Catholics.
These are surely evident signs that religious
strife and discussions rapidly passing away and
that are nearing Christian unity. The God of
the Christian is the God of peace, and not of dis
sensons. And the churches of our dag are coming
to see the pressing need of the reunion of Chris
tendon and are praying that .they may be one as
Christ and the Father are one"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-16
ANOTHER FRAUD EXPOSED,

The bugaboo that the Catholic Church rejects
the Holy Scriptures as the basis of her doctrinal
and dogmatic teaching has been exploded long
ago. Nowadays the vast majority of non-Cath-
Ole men care SO little for creeds as such, that
they do not examine subtle sectarian definitions
and distinctions. SO upon the ministers of the va
rious Protestant sects in convertible assembled de-
wolves the Office of determining by resolution duly
put and carried" what churches are truly Evan
gelical therefore Christian. Their fat is that
these churches only Evangelical which ac-
cept the Bible (Kng James edition, revised, cor
rected and abridged) as their sole rule of faith.
This places, among others, Catholics beyond the
pale of Christianity % and debars us from parti-
cipating religious men in any cooperative
movement so-called Christian, devised or guided by
the theological luminaries of our separated broth
ers, We are not losing any sleep over this ex-
clusion. We simply review the progress and the
grand work of old Church during the past
century in these United States and the convic
ton settles upon us that we can stand it.
The Young Mems Christian Association IS for
Protestants, fine institution. We admire It's OBJ
jects, most of its work and wish it all success along
legitimate lines. But the policy of the Y. NJ. C.
A. is formulated by the Protestant Ministerial As
sociations, who have devised the constitution and
bylaws which govern it. The members are di
vided into two classes l. Active; 2, Associate or
social. These terms may not be technically cor
rect. They are substantially SO.
The former constitute the governing body; may
become officers, elect officers and vote on all ques
tions. Members of the second class cannot hold
Office elect officers nor have they a vote on any
question affecting the management of the Y. NJ.
G. 4.
The membership of the first class is restricted
to persons belonging to an Evangelical church,
and as the Catholic Church does not come under
the definition, Catholics are barred. We do not
object to this distinction and exclusion. The or
ganzers of the Y. NJ G. A. have a perfect right
to determine the qualifications for membership.
But VIC do object and now wish to signalize the
fraudulent method employed to obtain the money
of Catholics. None but honorable and honest
means should be used to recruit truly Christian
body Honesty includes frankness: the truth the
whole truth and nothing but the truth 1t ex-
cludes fraud absolute constructive. The sys-
TEN of obtaining the money of Catholics for the
support of the Y. NJ. c. A. would be pNonounced
fraudulent if employed in legitimate business pur-
suits Catholics are solicited to become members
at so much per annum They pay for member
ship ticket and receive what seems to them to be
one. Nothing is said about the dual classification.
At the very first meeting they discover the darkey
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-16
iGUNG MAN!

Because you have Just discovered that there is
hypocrisy in this world do not become so inflated
with this knowledge that you seek to demonstrate
the falsity of religion day of reckoning Is com
ing for the hypocrite, wither in this world or the
next Recent developments have shown that large
proportion OF these reckonings are coming in the
present world The man you may know who IS
hiding behind the cloak of religion while ne robs
the poor and unfortunate viii have his day OF
reckoning The religion is just as true as ever 1t
is the SHINING man who is at fault. " hen you
have had little more experience, young man, you
will realize that there is practical side of religion,
and that "honesty is the best policy"
Be honest!
Be honest with your fellow man. This applies
also TO woman. What is contemplate than
person who viii betray trust, whether the trust
be virtue or money, or confidential information
If you deceive one confidence is ruined. The con
fdenee of your fellows. of the men with whom
YOU associate and do business, cannot be reckoned
in dollars and cents. Confidence of his fellows is
part of mans capital matter what his business
may be. 1t is worth money-and more than money.
BE honest to yourself. The religion you are
taught represents the highest standard of life. 1t
shows you the highest standard OF MANHOOD ms
should be your standard. 1t should be YOU Per-
haps you may err in minor things but you cannot
afford to be mean nor low nor disreputabe, nor
false to the religion of your mother and the reli-
gon you yourself should sustain. Examine your
conscience. And be true to yourself!
BE honest toward God! Are you so pulled up
you think you can fool God! Do you have an idea
You can avoid the confessional or. going there
conceal the truth and deceive the Lord? Tell the
truth.
Be honest!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-16

has been 10 such opportunty for the lower masses
Of Russia. But unless they recognize the divine
law which finds expression in the duty OF citizen
ship to follow the Golden Rule, theg will lose the
opportunity now they did then.
When the Man of Sorrow was oppressed by the
knowledge Of unjust burdens imposed His peo-
pie; when He saw corruption in high places and
the very threshold of the temple invaded by usurp
ers and money changers; when He saw oppression
and crime in every public oifice-seeng all this,
lie still set forth the Divine law of peace and
enunciated it in His command to render unto
Caesar the things that Caesars" And that
command is valid today as it was in His day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-16
SAM EWING.

The sudden and unexpected death Of Sam
Ewing last Saturday was shock TO the community.
As business and public Mr. Ewing ia
vorably known, not alone in Salt Lake but in the
entire iutermountain region, where he had the warm
friendship of thousands Patrons of the Cullen
hotel of which he the genial proprietor since it
first opened Its doors will miss his smiling face and
warm handshake, which always greeted friends and
strangers alike. In every public enterprise and
charitable cause he was the first to respond and
did the good work so cheerfully that his words
which accompanied his gifts were more expressive
and lasting than the gift itself. Mr.. Ewing was a
grand representative of the grit and perseverance
of the old pioneers who crossed the plains in early
days in quest of fortune In California and Ne
vada, young man, he successful in all his
business enterprises. Since he arrived in Utah, in
the early seventies, he has been engaged in the
hotel business and landlord very few could num-
Der many real friends he among a large circle
Of acquaintance. His death blots out bright spot
and friend from the city registry. To his wife
the Internountain Catholic extends It's deepest CON
dolence
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-16
TRUE sELFlsHNEss.

As the world grows in wisdom human hearts
rather than human minds, are more and more real
ling the great truth that in seeking the happiness
of Others are we most likely to find it for ourselves
In the light of acknowledge there is no conflict
between selfinterest and the broadcast philanthropy.
Selishness as we use the term is not sefshness at
all but ignorance of our own welfare Nor is the
reward of philanthropy chiefly in the consciousness
of having done good deeds The benefits are OBJ
jective as we'll as subjective material as we'll as
spiritual.
In the youth of the world men thought only of
the welfare of their immediate families and were
in state of active passive with all other
families In the first cities the inhabitants had no
interests of sympathes beyond the frowning stone
walls save to conquer and enslave the people of
other cities. With the broadening of the human
mind that followed the dawn of the Christian era
common languages established more extended ties
and the fraternal spirit extended throughout whole
nations.
1t must be confessed however, that this integra-
ton of interests and broadening of sympathies Is
still incomplete and for that reason we lack many
of the material blessings that naturally follow true
philanthropy Though man may build fine house
be\is not content if a howell stands upon side
of it and miasmatic swamp on the other. When
he has removed the howell and turned the swamp
into park he is, if a person of taste, annoyed by
the unpleasant sights, sounds and odors in the next
block. He may succeed in identifying whole
street or suburb, but so long as he min&es with
his fellows his senses unpleasanty affected by
ugly sights and discordant sounds. He cannot
evade them The newspapers bring them to his
door and force them upon his consciousness.
No more can he escape the evils and misfortunes
that befar other men. If he ignores the disease
that aflicts others, he may find the epidemic slip
ping in through his own portals. If he imagines
that the want and distress of others does not cen
Germ him he may find his house looted by burglar
or fall before the revolver of the desperate high
wayman Every evil that concerns others will react
upon HIM If he would be secure from those things
which distress the senses and reduce the total # his
individual happiness he must make his homo beau-
tiful and his family happy
But he must not forget that the world is his
| home and that the human race is his family.
af hand Tho ioyous ar,fici4
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-16

ii the 'woodpile. They are not members il fac5,
as they have neither vote nor voice, and they
informed that their" membership ticket entities
them merely to the privileges of the bath room.
reading rooms and of the annexed athletic asso-
ciation In other words, they allowed the priv
ilege of putting up the money without voice in
the. management This deception practised by the
canvassers constitutes fraud The failure to ex-
plain the difference in membership is q deceit and
practised Intentionally. 1t Is a method beneath
the dignity of merely honorable man, and should
be absolutely prohibited by standard" Christian
gentlemen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-16
Is man is known BY his company. 50 is low

As man is known by his company, so is town
known by its newspapers. The dividing line be
tween country town and city these days is
marked by the colored supplement. Salt Lake City
Is about to enter the metropolitan class. On.New
Years the Herald begins printing the paper on It's
new tri-colored presses. in its beautiful new build
ing Main street. Under It's present able man
agement the Herald has made wonderful strides
forward within the last few years, and with the
equipment viii be a paper of which any city
may well be proud.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-16
CARD FROM BISHOP scANLAN.

feel it my duty to protect Catholics and the pub
lie generally from fraud and imposition by notifying
them from time TO time that person bearing the
and garb of a priest sister or anyone else
is authorized permitted to solicit collect il TINS
diocese for any purpose whatever connected With the
Catholic Church without having from me permission
in writing, bearing my seal and signature. Should
anyone be found engaged in doing this unlawful
work or collecting without such document be or
she, as the may be- should be regarded by all as
q fraud and an imposter L. SCANI.AN.
Bishop of Salt Lake.