INDEX

Adams, Professor Henry C., [110], [177].
Addams, Jane, [215].
Ade, George, [146].
Advantage, personal, the end of a corrupt act, [59], [60].
Alger, G. W., [70].
Allen, William H., [185].
American Bar Association, [121].
Anarchy, [17], [21], [29], [66], [82].
Anthracite coal committees, [34].
Apologies for political corruption, [3], [37].
Aquinas, Thomas, [70].
Aristotle, [87].
Association to Prevent Corrupt Practices at Elections, New York, [272].
“Auto-corruption,” [46], [60], [170], [199].
Bacon, Lord, [90].
Belmont, Perry, [239], [271].
“Big Business,” [115], [163].
Blackmail, [63].
Bodley, J. E. C., [71].
Bonaparte, Napoleon, [83].
Boss, The (see also Machine), [23], [26], [71], [73], [105], [240], [278], [279].
Bribery, [44], [49], [59].
Brinkley, Captain F., [102].
Bryce, James, [216].
Bureau of Corporations, [175].
Bureau of Municipal Research, [184].
Burke, Edmund, [213].
Business, alleged to be made good by corruption, [4-13];
and social morals, [67], [68], [75];
and politics, corruption in, [161];
state regulation of, [165], [171];
and campaign contributions, [264];
consolidation of, [163].
“Business administration” of public affairs, [46].
Campaign contributions, danger of plutocracy involved in, [71-74];
problem of, [76];
and theory of party support, [213];
congressional appropriations, [221];
publicity, [229];
prohibition and restriction of, [244];
from corporations, [244];
from candidates, [248];
from civil servants, [256];
from individuals, [258];
and campaign literature, [260];
in small amounts, [261];
time limits, [262];
geographical limits, [263];
and business interests, [264];
of services, [267];
in state and local contests, [268];
in primaries and conventions, [270];
results of reform, [273].
Candidates, corruption and personal immorality as disqualifications, [15];
and publicity, [240];
contributions of, [248].
Caritative function of the state, [70].
Carnegie Foundation, [138], [149].
Census statistics of cities, [186].
Charles II., [89].
Chicago, slaughter-house exposures, [163].
Childs, Richard S., [297].
China, [102].
Church, the, [31], [36], [47], [66], [69].
Citizenship, education for, [36].
Civil service, Great Britain, [95-98];
in police departments, [190];
spoils system, [218];
and campaign contributions, [256].
Class war, [21], [29];
social interest vs. class interest, [293].
Cleveland, Grover, [107].
Colleges and universities, [48], [132], [139], [143].
Commissions, Public Service, [175].
Commons, Professor John R., [29].
Competition, [162].
Congressional appropriations for campaign expenses, [221].
Consensus of moral opinion on corruption, [58].
Contractual nature of corrupt practices, [106].
Corporation campaign contributions, [244].
Corporations, Bureau of, [175].
Corruption, defined, [41-48];
distinguished from inefficiency, [48-51];
a persistent problem, [81];
limited to certain branches or spheres of government, [100-104];
contractual nature of, [106];
minor forms of, [113];
classification of forms of, [116];
in professional life, [177];
in politics and business, [161], [169];
international, [170];
and the party organisation, [201];
decreasing in progressive countries, [299].
Crime and vice, [186].
Curtis, George William, [128].
Democracy, the corrupt machine as the saviour of, [17];
oligarchy vs., [26];
as means of establishing community of interest among the people, [30];
liability of, to corruption, [52], [54], [296].
“Democratic finance,” [182].
Democratic National Committee, Report 1908, [233];
time limit for contributions, [262].
Despotism, [51].
Dicey, Albert Venn, [175].
Dill, James B., [168].
Duty, political, [46], [51].
Eaton, Dorman B., [95-98], [205].
Economic evolution in relation to corruption, [52].
Economics, university instruction in, [139].
Education for citizenship, [36].
Efficiency, [14], [16].
England, [83], [95-98], [290], [295].
English Corrupt Practices Act, [248].
Europe, [30], [53], [74], [296].
Evolution, [22], [29], [33], [52].
Executive authorities, [56].
Family, the, [48], [66].
Finland, [83].
Fire departments, personnel of, [191].
Floquet, Charles, [71].
Folk, Joseph W., [64], [291].
Foote, Allen, Ripley, [197].
Ford, Professor Henry J., [17], [30], [57], [215], [219], [278].
Foreign vote in the United States, [31].
Franchises, Public Service, [11], [71], [73], [179].
Future, the social, [173].
Gambetta, Leon, [85].
“Gambling Commission,” New York, [106].
Gambling and vice, [6], [7], [8], [186].
Garfield Corrupt Practices Act, [249], [270].
George, Henry, [17].
Germany, [84], [85], [143], [290].
Ghent, W. J., [152].
Goodnow, Professor F. J., [9], [23], [25].
Graft, and other slang equivalents for corruption, [42].
Greece, [82].
Hadley, Arthur T., [266], [295].
Hapgood, Hutchins, [14].
Harvey, George, [131].
Hewitt, Abram S., [17].
Hobbes, Thomas, [82], [133].
Howard, C., [61].
Howe, Frederick C., [290], [295].
Immigrants, [31].
Inefficiency, [16], [48-51].
Intentional character of corruption, [48].
International corruption, [170].
Japan, [83], [102].
Journalism, [31], [121], [128], [279], [281], [284].
Judicial corruption, [56], [90], [92].
Justice, ideal of, [70].
Labour unions, [31];
leaders of, [14], [66].
Law, profession of, [121].
Legislation against corrupt practices (see also campaign contributions), [75], [76].
Legislative corruption, [45], [56].
Machine, political (see also Boss, Party Organisation), [17], [20], [72].
Magee, Chris., [99].
Materialism, [53].
Mencius, [51].
Merriam, Professor C. E., [270].
Michels, Professor Robert, [179].
Mistresses, royal, [90].
Mob rule, [17], [66].
Monarchies, corruption in, as compared with democracies, [54].
Monopolies, contracting rings, [13];
era of consolidation, [163].
Moral uprisings, [188].
More, Paul Elmer, [153].
Muckraking, [281].
Municipal corruption, [83], [84], [98], [101], [184].
Municipal ownership, [13].
Municipal Research, Bureau of, [184].
Myers, Gustavus, [280].
Nast, Thomas, [280].
Nationality, development of, [58];
spirit of, [89].
Nature of political corruption, [41].
Negro vote, [36].
Nepotism, [65], [66].
New York city, [14], [17], [71], [98], [106], [108], [280].
Notoriety, corruption and, [277].
Ochlocracy, [17], [66].
Ogg, Frederick A., [235].
Ohio State Board of Commerce, [197].
Oligarchy, financial, [26], [54].
Party organisation, [30], [43], [72], [201], [213], [214].
Passes, railroad, [60], [230].
Pepys, Samuel, [93-95].
Persistent problem, corruption as a, [81], [85], [86].
Personal interest involved in corruption, [65].
Plato, [6], [87].
Plutocracy, [26], [74].
Poland, [82].
Police forces, [9], [21], [55], [190].
Political science, university instruction in, [139].
Politics, corruption not limited to, [46], [48];
corruption in business and, [161], [169].
Poole, Ernest, [280].
Presidential Campaign Costs, 1908, [233].
Press, the—see journalism.
Primaries and conventions, political contributions for, [270].
Privilege, special, [28], [290].
Professions, corruption in the, [117].
Professors, dismissal of, [147].
Proletariat, [18].
Prosperity and corruption, [5], [53].
Protectionism, [293].
Prussia, [54], [84], [101], [291].
Publicity, campaign fund, [229];
before or after election, [236];
and candidates, [239];
organisations reporting, [241].
Public Service Commissions, [175].
Public utility service, [28].
Quay, Matthew S., [14].
Railroads, nationalisation of, [181];
passes, [60], [230].
Reform and reformers, [5], [11], [57], [75], [84], [100], [105], [287].
Reformation, the, [82], [84].
Republican National Committee, Report 1908, [233].
Richmond, Mary E., [22].
Riots, [19], [20], [66].
Roberts, Peter, [34].
Rome, [82], [89].
Roosevelt, Theodore, [65], [221], [225].
Root, Elihu, [244].
Ross, Professor Edward A., [167], [302].
Russia, [83].
Salaries of public officials, [177].
Salisbury, Lord, [84].
Sandwich, Lord, [93].
Schools, public, [23], [31], [36].
Schurman, Jacob G., [146].
Seeley, Professor J. R., [51], [88].
Settlements, social, [36].
Seward, William H., [71].
Shaw, Bernard, [288].
Short Ballot, [297].
Simkhovitch, Mary K., [69].
Sin and news, [284];
“smokeless” sin, [286].
Slang equivalents of corruption, [42].
Social groups, interrelations, [66];
individual interests and, [86].
Socialism, [57], [152], [179].
Society, the corrupt machine as the saviour of, [17];
corruption as evidence of maladjustment in, [23];
sweeping charges of corruption against, [57];
responsible in part for existing corruption, [70];
disintegrating effect of corruption upon, [81], [299];
forms of corruption in, [116], [161];
future of, [173];
fundamental strength of institutions of, [301].
Sociology, university instruction in, [139].
Spain, [84].
Special privileges, [28], [290].
Spencer, Herbert, [91].
State, welfare of the, contrasted with local welfare, [7];
corruption not confined to the state, [46];
caritative function of, [70];
Greek classifications of, [87];
primarily political forms of corruption, [169];
international corruption, [170].
State universities, [143].
Steffens, Lincoln, [4], [99], [278].
Stein, Freiherr vom, [101].
Swinton, John, [122].
Taft, William H., [236].
Tammany Hall, [17], [108].
Tax dodging, [60], [192].
“Ten per cent. rake-off,” [105].
Tennyson, Lord, [100].
Thompson, David G., [108].
Tweed, William M., [14], [98], [280].
United States, suppression of vice in, [9];
riots in, [19];
integration of population in, [31];
vote buying in, [36];
political morality of, compared with Europe, [53], [296];
uneven distribution of corruption in, [104];
academic freedom in, [143];
laisser faire doctrine in, [175];
party functions in, [213];
costliness of government in, [215];
privilege in, [290].
Universities and colleges, [48], [132], [139], [143].
Vice, gambling and, [6], [7-8], [186].
Virtue, political, [53], [54], [296].
Walpole, Horace, [83].
Ward, Professor Lester F., [122].
Washington, D. C., [253].
Wealth, growth of, [53].
Weed, Thurlow, [71].
Wendell, Professor Barrett, [285].
Wheatley, Henry B., [94], [95].
White, William Allen, [296].
“Wide-open” communities, [7], [298].
Wood, Fernando, [188].