davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-27
SCORES LATTER
DAY POLITICS
DR.. David Utter Speaks FOroefully on
Ethics Of Government"
HITS TYRANNY OF BOSSES
SEES MUCH OF PROMISE IN THE
WAVE OF REFORM.



= coincidence in our form Of gov =
= ernment. even. is being shaken by y
y ina inefficiency of government in =
y many states, cities, localities, TO =
= Erappie with the evils OF our time" y
y our government is a Tyranny of =
. bosses mltigated by spasms Of viz =
= tuous energy ON the part OF the peO- ?
= ple"
An astonishing proportion OF our =
= people are possibly cOrruptible. and =
. modern political life IS fun of pitfalls =
. and temptations"
Il know very little at first hand, =
= but l am fully persuaded mat a low =
= state or ethics prevails about our =
y state capitals whenever the leglS- =
y lature IS IN session. And the ethical =
= barometer goes away down whenever =
= there Is a United States senator 10 =
y be elected" =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-27
MUTINY OF THE
BLUEJACKETS
Continued from PAGE I,

mitigation of the imperial manifesto some
of the provincial governors refrained from
testing the loyalty of the troops, prefer
ring to rely on the CosSacks. who showed
no signs of waYering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-27
Grant of S7.5oO.oOo.

the house and mortally wounded Proko-
fief1. .lssa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-27
HALF RATES FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY,

Tickets on sale Nov. 29-30, between
any two points on the d. & r. G.. III
Utah. Good to return Dee. 1. Gail on
agents for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-27
SLIGHTLY BETTER.

Chicago, Nov. GA bulletin on the con-
dition OF Marshall Field, jr., issued to-
night indicates a slight Improvement.
Semi-solid nourishment has been retained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-27
FOR RENT.

Desk room, best lOca=
ton i'm city. Inquire
Herald Branch, 2484
Wasflingt0n sAveiiue,
Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-27
Spells System in Vogue.

IF the ethics of the legislative branches
on government are below par what shall
ne said OF the executive or Administered
I've side? If possible. II is lower still.
To the Victors belong the spoils' is still
The dominant idea ia the civil service.
Places are made for faVOTites, and
The general idea OF public office is that
u IS something 10 reward political work
j fear that the masses of those who de-
sire to enter into the service Of their
country or state are little moved thereto
BY a spirit OF patriotism. They rather
seiuShly seek places where the work Is
easy ana the pay large. They do not for
Il minute consider whether they are earn
ing their salaries. y man who
VIII receive a sinecure as Il gift from his
government mas the spirit of q beggar;
he doesn't want to earn his living, simply
10 get II ia any peaceable, safe way.
'Eie doesn't truly love his country who
wants a salary of $3.50 a month for doing
work that some poor girl would be glad
81 sing the vocabulary of politics for a
moment, let me say tnat this greedy
crowding around the pie counter is not
only "A disag~eeable spectacle in this
America OF ours. but is a lOathsome dis
ease.
Reform BY and BY.
We will reform some day. How far
in the future il may be / Go not dare to
say. The reason We can't throw out the
corruption now is that too many are
taEed with the same brush. They stand
together ana viii not tell on each other.
I ne reason We cannot stop graft is that
TOO many are participant in the Doodle.
or hope 10 do so. The reason we cannot
have honest elections is that too many
are willing TO buy places. and too many
are willing 10 sell VOteS-or to barter
their influence Tor a promise OF q share
IN the spOils when the victory is won.
Conditions are favorable the time is
ripe for an ethical revival First, Ia
honest ourselves. sincere in speech.
straight in business, iucOrruptible in poll
tics. Second, make dishonesty odious.
Take President Hadleys advice and os-
lraciSe socially the master of ill-gOtten
millions. He won't care. OF course. and
d isn't spite work: its self-respect. Third.
let us cry out for publicity till its light
shines into all the dark corners of both
business and politics"
Mr.. Utter then turned 10 the life in
surance question, on which he expressed
some forceful, epigrammatic opinions.
lie also took occasion 10 praise reform
movements throughout the east and "a
isiV1 President Roosevelt credit for his
share. lie attributed the executive
popularity to the fact that everybody
believes ne is honest"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-27
student FatalIy Hurt.

Sauatoff Russia. Nov ga bomb burst
today in the lodgings Of a student of the
name Of prokofieff. demOlishinS part or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-27

In such vigorous language as above
Rev. David Uutter yesterday expressed
his views on THE Ethics of Govern.
ment" at the Unitarian church, filling the
pulpit in the absence OF Rev. Frank Fay
Eddy, who presided at Dr. UtJer's church
in Denver.
ia part DR.. Utter said:
1t has been frequently charged and is
generally believed thar within the last
twenty years several men have bought
their seals in the United States senate.
What more shameful instances could be
given of the low ethical standard in po-
litcal affairs in our country a man
VINO viii buy his way into the senate
IS the type Of man who does great
harm in our highest legislative body.
Lis career tends 10 lower the reverence
which all citizens should feel for the
highest governing body in the land
Besides being immoral, il IS a short
sighted policy On the part of great cor
pOrations to stOop 70 bribery. However
secretly done il comes out in a feW
Years at most, and every instance of sucn
use OF money WeakenS the respect of a
Thousand men Tor government It is
said 10 be a regular thing even now IN
our state legislatures that a number OF
men come up 10 the capital 10 make a
pile OF money; that is, to get il, by one
means or another. They are determined
10 be bribeQ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-27
MUST BE CRUSHED.
Mutiny at sebastopol Will Be Put
Down With Iron Hand.

ST. Petersburg. Nov q, 80 a. NAT
midnight the Associated Press was in
formed BIZ an official of the admiralty
that the reports received up to that hour
showed there had been no conflict at Sc
bastopol yesterday. So far as the Off
ciaIs knew the crews OF the Black sea
fleet were still loyal. but beyond that no
information was VOuchsafed. It is not
known whether the troops which We're
ordered TO proceed from SimfcropOl have
arrived az SebastOpOl.
The sailors who mutinied number about
1900 and belong TO various equipagei
from the Twenty eighth TO the Thirty.
sixth Including the sailors on board the
ships there were about $500 in Sebastapol
when the mutiny occurred. The troops
in the garrison consisted of the Brest and
Bielostok regiments, with two battalions
OF artillery and one battalion OF fortress
otsfilInrv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-27
EULOGY AT THE CRAVE OF GUARD CLAY
Governor Folk Does Honor The Memory of the Men Killed BY
the Convicts on Friday Last-Confession Secured
From Edward Raymond.
= Governor Folks suIoay.

nd ammunition, which he had hidden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-27

Funeral services over the remains of
Emma c. Liudstrom. the infant daush-
Ter of j. W. LindstTom. were held at the
Swedish Lutheran church at 30 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Elmquist
officiated The church choir furnished
The music. There was Il large attendance
of relatives and friends and a number OF
beautiful floral offerings. Intcrment was
in the Mountain View cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-27

Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. Janet Mcfarland Fadds, wife of
Thomas Y. FaddiS, who died Nov. -,
in Sterling. Alberta, Canada, were held at
l o'clock Yesterday afternoon at The " est
Weber meeting house, Bishop Robert Nc
Farland presiding The ward choir sang a
number OF selections and solos were rem
dered by OFson Griffin and Mrs. Pearl
LOchhead. The speakers were Joseph Bid
wei, Alma J. Larlln, Henry Grow, Mrs.
Hannah GreenweI George LoChhead sra
Earl Greenwich, Nathan Hawkes., Waiter
Kerr aud Bishop Mcfarland. all OF whom
spoke briefly on the life of the deceased
which they said had been a model one.
she being a young woman possessed or
intellectual faculties and q very ener-
getic worker in the Latter-day SalcS
church They also dwen upon the IacI
that she had been an Obedient daughter,
a loving wife and an affectionate mother
who had brought into the lives of many
iov and happiness. The loss, they SAID,
would not alone be felt by the husband
and loved ones, but by the entire com
mUnity The meeting house was made
uuate TO accommodate the large concoufse
of relatives and friends who gathered ana
the floral offerings were very numerous.
A large funeral COrtege followed the re
mains 10 their resting place IN the Nes'
Weber cemetery, whre the grave was
dedicated 10y Elder Wheatley Gibson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-27
Result of a Plot.

The Bielostok regiment during the out
break several weeks ago fired upon the
soldiers and admiralty. No doubt is now
entertained that the mutiny was the re-
sult OF the carefully prepared work III
revolutionary workers. to whom the sup
port given the mutineers at CrOnstadt by
the workmen of St Petersburg Offered a
powerful weapon. Profiting by. the mis-
takes of the nautineers at Cronstadt,
however, those at Sebastopol took partic-
ular care to adopt measures TO prevent
their meeting degenerating into drunk
en- riot and so far as known both the
nlutineers and the workmen IN the port
have comDorted themselves in a per.
fectly orderly fashion.
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
LAUREL TO HAVE
BOARD OF TRADE
George II. AtweIl Is Elected
Temporary President
of Organization
gneeIaI Lo l,ha EyenIng Journal.

Laureh Dec 3o.-rhe citizens of Lau-
rel, took the primary step last night to-
wards the organization Of business
Mems Association and Board Of
Trade
Pursuant to eall published by
President Riggin Of the Town Council
Ia meeting convened in the town office
and was called to order by Mr.. Riggin
who stated the object and temporary
organization was effected with George
II. Atwell as president and E. d. c.
Hegeman as secretary.
E. b. Riggin, c. A. Hastings and NJ.
T.. Culver were appointed to act with
the temporary officers in collecting data
relative TO the organization and opera
tion Of such bodies and empowered to
take such steps as would prepare the
way for permanent organization at an
adjourned meeting which was ordered
for Thursday evening, January 4. The
organization committee will solicit
membership among the business men
.of Laurel during the intervals and it is
expected that a permanent organization
will be effected at the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
MIDDLE OF THE
ROAD DANCE

On Monday night a middle the
roa d dance will be held at Hare's Cor
ner in honor of the new road recently
completed to that place. An orchestra
has been engaged for the occasion and
numerous dancers are expected TO
make merry on the hard and smooth
cement-like surface Of the new road.
Noah Higgins, proprietor Of the
Hares Corner Hotel, is responsible for
the celebration. He has been working
hard for the past week arranging for
the affair and it promises to be a sue
cess. An elaborate turkey supper will
be served in the hotel to which every
body is invited and enough to eat has
been provided for the accommodation
OF several hundred people.
The celebration is similar to the one
recently held IN the Eleventh ward.
which was such a grand success. There
will be beside dancing other amuse-
ments and an enjoyable time is anti
cipated.
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
SPECIAL TRAIN
BROUGHTMESSA
House Sergeant Samuel Dur.
ney Recalls Many Incl
dents Of Years Ago

on Tuesday next January 2. House
Sergeant Samuel Durney OF the local
Police Department will celebrate his
67th birthday and his many friends
win hasten to congratulate him on the
occasion.
Sergeant Durney or Squire" as he
is known TO his friends. although near
ing the "three score years and ten"
mark, has a memory which carries him
back In distinct recollection of his boy
hood days IN Wilmington and many
OF the instances in connection there
with
The Squire" was in a reminiscent
mood yesterday as he stood at the r..
r. g. W. station watching "A big loco
motive putting and snorting ia an of-
fort to start ten-car train on its
journey south.
Big engine, Squire" a reporter for
The Evening Journal remarked TO the
sergeant.
YES" was the reply, but only IN
keeping with the tines. remember
when the engines that are called small
today We're considered monsters. Yes,
hNAA"- W 'AANNAk'F A|V NNN hllVW AiUA \
can recall the time long before the
telegraph was IN use When ] was a
small boy ] used TO hang around the
railroad a good deal I can remember
when the Presidents annual message
used TO be distributed throughout the
country by special trains, away back I'm
the 40's. They would come up from
Washington and consisted usually OF an
engine and car both gaily decorated
With flags and ribbons.
CAS- the train passed through viii
mington messengers aboard it would
distribute copies OF the document to
hundreds Of people who were along the
tracks waiting TO get them. / was only
Ia youngster them, six or seven years
old"
Listened to Messages.
In speaking of the introduction OF
the telegraph system in this locality.
Sergeant Durney says he can recollect
Ii clearly. II was IN the early hfties,
'52 or '5s. and the first railroad tel
egraph Office was located ON a portion
OF the site OF the present temporary
station. AS a boy he. IN company with
his young friends would gather around
the telegraph poles and listen to the
wires Singing as the wind passed
through them. "We used to wonder
what they were saying" said the
Squire. when the office was first OPEN
ed crowds would gather about It to
"see" the messages come in.
Sergeant Durney was born IN Will
mington on January .. 1889. and has
lived here an his life. On May l. 1898
he was apnointcd house sorncanf af
the police station. which position he
has retained since. stern Of countcn-
ancc when he desires TO be, he has a
heart ms bis as a house" Many an
unfortunate who has been arrested and
brought to the police station has quail-
ed under the glance Of the "Sdure's"
nery eve. but has taken heart when in
q gentle and delusivc voice he would
query. "Wen Patrick. Cor John. which
over the case might be) what can we
do for YOU this timer" Sergeant Dur
ney WI spend his birthday at his desk
in the police station
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
Philadelphia Markets.

Philadelphia. Dec. 3o.-FEED-The mar
ket ruled steady under moderate offerings
but trade continued quiet. Quotations.
Winter bran. in bulk, per ton. $4,000
$3.50; spring bran, in sacks. as to size
per ton, $i9O0a$i95o.
WHEAr-The market ruled steady un-
der moderate offerings, but trade was
quiet. No. ? red was quoted as follows:
December, Sii50S5c. Spot car lots, in ex-
port elevator-No. . red, Sl5sqs5c.
POULTRY Live was in moderate sup
ply and hrm. with trade fairly active.
Quotations were as follows: Fowls, hens.
heavy. lsalic; do do. small and inferior.
isalsisc. old roosters. &c; spring chickens.
as 20 quality, 124iSc, turkeys, l7aiSc;
ducks. isqA.
Receipts. 200 barrels. 1855. 3s5
pounds in sacks Supplies were liberal.
and the market ruled weak. under a slow
demand
CORN-There was little demand from
any source, but offerings were only mod
crate and prices were steadily held. We
quote cob corn. as to quality. on track.
al 5Ou5o1sc per 20 pounds and cool sweet
now yellow at zoQ5oisc.
BALED HAY AND srRAW-There was
little doing and prices favored buyers un-
der liberal offerings Quotations. Timothy
Hay-No large bales sl5.0Oa15.50; No. 1
small bales, SiA50Q15OO
oArs-Trade was fair and prices ruled
steady under moderate offerings. We
quote No. 2 white clipped SSc; No. 2
white, natural ssikdSSc
SOLID PACKED BUFFERS Separator
creamery, extra, 2dl1@e7c; do frsts. 24z2s:
do seconds. 2iG28; storage creamery, sOa2s.
Selected, 32a3s; nearby choice
Cin rcturnable craiesl 2oc; nearby fair to
good. 2Ga2so.
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
Council Elects officers.

AZ the meeting OF the Telegraph
Council No. 20. Jr o. IT, A. NJ. last
evening. the semi-annual election Of
officers was held and resulted as fol-
lows. Councillor, J. NJ. Lisgett; vice
councillor, O. n. Selby; recording Sec
retary j. A. Rettew: assistant record
ing secretary Archie Campbell; nnan-
clal secretary. Harvey Homecker.
treasurer A. W. Springer: conductor.
j. r. Baxter; warden James Deverer:
inside sentinel. Baldwin Carter; trus-
tee. w Harlan: representative to the
State Council II. Honecker; aiternates.
James Deverer j. A. Rettew. IL. NJ.
Palmer.
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
Charters Granted.

Dover, Dec. 30.-The Rockdale Pow
der Company, incorporated some time
ago by incorporators Of Yirk, Pa. un-
der the general Incorporation law of
Delaware. filed articles of amendment
to its charter. The amendments in
crease its capital stock from $4,000 to
100000.
The state Department issued articles
of incorporation to the Reorganization
Company General. 70 buy lands and de-
velop the same and to promote the in
corporation of industrial enterprises.
The incorporators are of Philadelphia
and the capital stock Is 100000
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
MANY CONTRACTS RECEIVED

officials OF the Harlan and Honngs-
worth Company announced this afternoon
that they would begin the new yeur with
many con rac.s on hand. Already the C M
pany has 90 hand nine contracts ana with
in few weeks many more orders for
boats Viii Dee on their books The present
contracts call for tho building of ferry
boats car floats and a soa-goius tug.
Work on them VIII keep the shipyard men
busy until September.
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
Funerals Of Today.

From the residence OF her son, James
Hamilton. Jr.. No. 224 North Franklin
street, this morning the funeral Of Mrs.
Rebecca +. Hamilton. aged 5S years.
took place. Services were held at the
house and the body was sent TO LAM
bertville, n. j.. for burial.
The funeral Of Philip Mcdowell. who
died on Thursday. aged 60 years, took
place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the home Of his son, George S. Mellow
ell, No. 42S East Seventh street, In
terment was made in Mt. Salem cem-
etery
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
TO CALL ON GOVERNOR
His Staff and Officers Of National
Guard to Greet Him on New
Years Dav.

AZ noon on New Years Day the mem-
bers of the gubernatorial staffm and
the officers Of the First Delaware In
fantry will make a New Years call
upon Governor Preston Lea. The staff
win be I'M fun uniform. aud the infan-
try officers in dress uniforms with
side arms
As this is a new departure In the
New Year ceremonies, il is a testimon-
ial OF the appreciation of the officers
for the interest shown in the National
Guard of Delaware by the Governor.
The officers win meet ip the New
Century Club parlors al 1l3O o'clock
to prepare for the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
FINANCIAL NEWS
When the Stock Market Open.
ed Today There Was
Little Change

New York. Dec 30-rhe stock market
opened with comparatively small
changes except in individuals The list
"a averaged stronger Anaconda was sem
sdtional as usual. ranging from one 10
six points higher American Locomo-
tive was up rs to ] rs. National
Biscuit ran up 1 is. Changes in the
International hist were very small.
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
X. James n. Green,
ar. Johu II. Euvor.

notice. CHARLES J. REX. the
tenant and occupant OF the house situated
at No. East Second street in the Second
ward IN the city of Wilmington. county
Of New Castle and State of Delaware.
IN compliance with the requirements OF
the acts of tho General Assembly in such
case made and provided. do hereby give
notice that I shall amply I'm writing TO the
Court OF General Sessions Of the State Of
Delaware In and for New Castle county
on Monday. tho 5th day Of February. A..
D. 1906. being the next term of said court.
for a license for said house. as AN inn or
tavern. for the sale therein Of intoxicat-
ing liquors iI less quantities than one
quart. 90 be drunk on the premises. and
the following respectable citizens Of sad
ward at least twelve Of whom are sub
stantial frechoiders Of said ward, recom-
mcnd the said application. viz
Max pOdolsyy. Isaac G.. Miller.
John d. Parker. G'dfl Podolsky.
Michael Rafferty,. Fdw O. Moore.
1gnptz Roth famos ". Green.
r.. Frank wilkins. Hracoh TSnonf
Samuel Harris. r. Piunkctt.
Harry Fisher los s. Schcrcr
T.. A. Hiiicrsohn Joseph pizor.
r. Emnitt Robinson Thomas Gale.
Sie2murd Werner Leon Reinstne
Jacob T. Yates Peter T. FeeucN.
Jacob Ieshcm. Rerrard Mullen
as0-at CtlARLES ]. REN.
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
CHARGED with AssauItine Priest.

Charged with murdefously assaulting
The Rev. Father NJ. J. McManus at
Pout Deposit. Md, Richard Bird. alias
"Budd Braden. cUlored. was arrested
here this AFTERNOON by Patrolman
Wi.mer Hahn Of this city. and Con-
statle Charles r. Barrett OF Port De
post. The negro was about TO leave
fhe city with his wife when apure-
headed.
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
TO TRAIN
COLORED YOUTH
Crowded Out Of Trades They
Will Be Instructed in Do
q
meStiC Arts

Delaware is to have domestic
training school for. colored boys and
girls. The movement took definite
shape al "a meeting held at No, S25 Tat
nall street last evening, when Professor
j. Hampton White of New York. out
lined the work he intends doing here
and organized the Delaware Industrial.
and Domestic Training Association.
The association has rented a property
in French street and will take up its
work on next Monday week About 20
pupils have already been entered.
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
MRS. BAKER DIES
Young Married Woman Was Accident
ally Shot by Her Husband.

AS result of a gunshot wound inflicted
by her husband on Christmas Day. Mrs.
Rose Baker. a young muried woman OF
Harrington. died last night al the Meth
odist Hospital in Philadelphia
Baker was preparing 20 go on "a cunning
trip for the day when his wife playfuly
forbid him and taking hold of the gun by
the barrel attempted TO wrest the weapon
from him. Il was accidentally discharged
the shot taking effect ia the neck and
shoulder of the woman. She was taken
TO Philadelphia by Dr. r. r. Barber for
treatment.
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
csntrasters seain wo1..

RYAN and Kelly contractors for the
erection OF the elevated structure FOR
the Pennsylvania railroad through this
city began yesterday placing bridges
AT street crossings The hIsi bridge %
be built is az Tainall street The iron
work is being built al the American
Bridge Company's works.
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
TURNER'S TO ENTERTAIN
Pleasing Program win Be Given on
Sunday Evening.

Members Of the Wilmington Turn
gsminde viii give their Christmas en-
tertaiument in Turn Hail. Eighth and
French streets Sunday evening at s
O'Clock and an enjoyable program has
been prepared.
The entertainment viii consist Of the
following numbers
/. Selections by singing section. .
Address, George Weth. president of So
ciety 3. Song Trili. "Hineo, Hineo.
Love But You" by girls In sailor suits
4. Tableaux. Down Where the Wurtz-
burger Flows" 3. Baritone solo, 'sThe
Holy City" John McCanerty. G. Tab
leaux, The Holy city" all scholars
T. Sketch in German by children. Fin
ale, singing section.
Following the close OF the exercise
the children will be given presents from
large tree that has been erected Ia
the hail