Chapter XV: Appendix: I. Bibliography (4)

(_a_) By shortening the workday in keeping with the increased productiveness of machinery.

(_b_) By securing to every worker a rest period of not less than a day and a half in each week.

(_c_) By securing a more effective inspection of workshops and factories.

(_d_) By forbidding the employment of children under sixteen years of age.

(_e_) By forbidding the interstate transportation of the products of child labor, of convict labor, and of all uninspected factories.

(_f_) By abolishing official charity and substituting in its place compulsory insurance against unemployment, illness, accidents, invalidism, old age, and death.

_Political Demands_

8. The extension of inheritance taxes, graduated in proportion to the amount of the bequests and to the nearness of kin.

9. A graduated income tax.

10. Unrestricted and equal suffrage for men and women, and we pledge ourselves to engage in an active campaign in that direction.

11. The initiative and referendum, proportional representation, and the right of recall.

12. The abolition of the senate.

13. The abolition of the power usurped by the supreme court of the United States to pass upon the constitutionality of legislation enacted by Congress. National laws to be repealed or abrogated only by act of Congress or by a referendum of the whole people.

14. That the Constitution be made amendable by majority vote.

15. The enactment of further measures for general education and for the conservation of health. The bureau of education to be made a department. The creation of a department of public health.

16. The separation of the present bureau of labor from the department of commerce and labor, and the establishment of a department of labor.

17. That all judges be elected by the people for short terms, and that the power to issue injunctions shall be curbed by immediate legislation.

18. The free administration of justice.

Such measures of relief as we may be able to force from capitalism are but a preparation of the workers to seize the whole power of government, in order that they may thereby lay hold of the whole system of industry and thus come to their rightful inheritance.

FOOTNOTES:

[1] GEORGES WEIL, _Histoire du Mouvement Social en France_, p. 208.

INDEX

Allemane, 77

American Socialist Party platform, 341

Amsterdam Congress, 228

Anarchy, 29, 65, 127

Anselee, 122

Anti-militarism, in France, 110-112;
in Belgium, 129;
in Germany, 201-202

Anti-Socialist Law (German), 160-167

Asquith, Premier, and the Parliament Bill, 238-240

Austria, revolution in, 47

Bakunin, 65, 71

Barthou, on French post-office strike, 97;
on railway strike, 101

Bebel, August, 155, 158;
on Anti-Socialist Law, 161, 162, 163, 165, 166;
arrest of, 167;
candidate for President of Reichstag, 190;
on defeat of Socialism, 1907, 194;
on inheritance tax, 188;
as a party leader, 264;
on new Alsatian Constitution, 198;
on militarism, 202-203;
on participation in legislation, 188, 189;
on party discipline, 177, 193, 195, 196;
on Socialism in United States, 268

Belgium, 118-145;
government of, 121-122;
co-operative movement in, 140-145;
agrarian movement in, 142;
nature of Belgian Socialism, 143-144;
labor organizations in, 122-125;
Labor Party in Parliament, 133-135;
political parties in, 121;
poverty and illiteracy in, 118-120, 125, 128

Bernstein, Ed., 192

Bibliography, 273-279

Bismarck and Lassalle, 154;
and Reichstag suffrage, 158;
and repression of Socialism, 159-161;
Anti-Socialist Law, 160-168;
and State Insurance, 168-169

Blanc, Louis, 13, 26-28, 62;
Lassalle adopts plan of, 152

Bourgeoisie, defined, 2

Bourse du Travail, 77, 80;
federation of, 77;
organization of, 105-106

Brentano, Prof., on Socialism in U.S., 269

Briand, Aristide, 78, 81, 91, 97;
became Prime Minister, 97;
program of legislation, 98;
and the railway strike, 99-104

Brousse, 76, 105

Brussels, city of refuge, 122;
demonstrations in, 127, 128, 139-140;
Maison du Peuple of, 144

Burns, John, 215;
in cabinet, 228, 234;
on right to work, 244;
on Socialism in U.S., 268

Cabet, 23

Carlyle, on Chartist movement, 52

"C.G.T." _See_ Syndicalists and Syndicalism

Chartist movement, 51-54, 208

Christian Socialism, 9, 221-222

Christian Social Union, 221

Church Socialist League, 222

Class basis of Socialism, 1-6, 15, 35.
_See also_ Marx

Class interests, illusion of, 253-254

Class War, Guesdists on the, 85

Class War and Syndicalists, 106-107

Clemenceau, debate with Jaures, 92, 94;
on post-office strike, 96-97

Clerical Party in Belgium, 129, 134, 135, 136, 308;
in Germany, 200.
_See also_ political parties

Colin, co-operative movement started by, 122

"Collectivism," origin of word, 339

Communal Program of Bavarian Socialists, 301;
of Belgian Socialists, 314

Communist League, the, 56

Communist Manifesto, 13, 56-61

Compere-Morel, 115-116

Competition and the Socialist theory, 11, 35

Co-operation, 11;
in Belgium, _see_ Belgium;
in England, 217-218;
_see also_ England;
statistics of, 308, 309

Davidson, Thomas, 220

Democracy and Socialism, 42, 43;
spread of, by Socialists, 257

Democratic revolutions, 26-55;
in Germany, 146-148

Dennis, Prof. Hector, 142

Development Act (Eng.), 233

Dicey, Prof., on the Liberal and Socialist parties, 230

Dockers' strike, 215

Dreyfus affair, 84-90

Eisenach Program, 157-158

Election laws, German, 293-294

Electoral reform. _See_ Saxony, Prussia, "Free Cities," Chartist Movement

Ely, Prof. R.T., conservation in U.S., 269

Emperor William's life attempted, 159-160

Engels, Frederick, 50, 52, 56-61;
on English police, 245;
on changes in revolutionary ideals, 255

England, growth of Socialism in, 315;
thrift institutions in, 318;
Socialism in, 207-249;
character of Socialism in, 211-212.
_See also_ Chartist movement; Engels; Industrial Revolution;
Insurance Bill; Labor Party; Labor Exchange Act; Land System;
Liberal Party; Lords, House of

English, characteristics of the, 209-211;
income of the, 213-214

Erfurt Program, 191;
dissatisfaction with, 192-194

Fabian Society, origin, 220-221;
famous members, 220-221;
attitude toward constitutionalism, 248;
basis of, 327;
an election address of, 335;
an election dodger of, 337

Feudalism, class ideals of, 43, 44, 45;
in Germany, 147

Feuerbach, 31-32

Fourier, 19-22, 24

France, Revolution of 1848, 47;
commune of 1871, 49, 61;
Socialist Party of, 75-117;
factions in Socialist Party, 76-78;
"United Socialists," 77, 78;
Socialist Radicals, 78;
the "Bloc," 84, 85;
labor unions in, 77;
post-office strike in, 94-97;
railway strike in, 98-99;
local Socialism in, 112-113;
government of, 280-281

France, Anatole, 117

Frank, Dr., on the Baden budget, 196-198;
on the intellectual classes and Socialism, 254

"Free Cities," election laws in, 183

French Revolution, 42

Gambetta, 79

General strike, 256;
in Belgium, 126, 131, 138, 143

George, Henry, 220

George, Lloyd, 232;
budget of, 236-238;
Insurance Bill of, 240-241;
flays Keir Hardie, 245

Germany, Social Democracy in, 146-170;
revolution in, 46;
character of government in, 147;
the new Empire, 158;
most "socialized" country, 169-190;
labor unions in, 171-175;
party representation in Reichstag, 297;
vote of all parties in, 296;
political parties in, 292-293.
_See also_ "Free Cities;" Suffrage; Progressists; Labor
Organizations; Liberal Party

Gneist, Prof., and Anti-Socialist law, 162

Godin, J., 21

Godwin, 24

Guesde, Jules, 75, 76, 81, 85, 87, 105, 106

Guise, community at, 21

Hardie, Keir, 222,
and Development Act, 234, 243;
on using military during strike, 245;
on goal of Socialism, 247

Hasselman, 158;
expelled from Social Democratic Party, 166

Hegel, 23, 31

Hegelians, Young, 31, 50

Herve, Gustave, 110, 112

Hobhouse, Prof., 247

Hyndman, H.M., 219

I.L.P., organization of, 222, 243;
on Liberal coalition, 243-244;
attitude on Insurance Bill, 244;
constitution and by-laws, 322

Industrial revolution, 43;
change in social ideals, 44, 45;
violence of first days, 45;
in England, 207-209

Insurance Bill (Eng.), 240-241

International, the, 56;
"Old International," 56-69;
"New International," 69-74;
Amsterdam Congress of, 228

International Socialist Bureau, 72, 74

International Socialist Statistics, 339, 340

International Workingmen's Association, 71

Jaures, Jean, 80, 81, 82, 84, 85, 87, 100;
leader of "Bloc," 90-91;
debate with Clemenceau, 92-93;
in Amsterdam Congress, 228;
on difference between Socialism and Democracy, 265;
on Socialism in U.S., 268

Kaiser, the, and German Social Democrats, 180, 181

Kautsky, K., 50, 85;
on Revisionism, 192-193;
on Amsterdam Congress, 228

Kingsley, 212

Labor Exchange Act (England), 233

Labor Organization in France, 104;
in Germany, 150-151, 171-175

Labor Party, English, 74, 274, 223-225, 226, 227-232, 228, 231, 241, 242;
Program of, 318, 334

Labor Party, the first, 75;
in Belgium, _see_ Belgium;
Program of, 309

Labor Questions and Socialism, 258

Labor unions in Belgium, political activity of, 308.
_See also_ Belgium

Labor unions in England. _See_ Trades Unions

Labor unions in France. _See_ Bourse du Travail, and Syndicats

Labor unions in Germany, 295.
_See also_ Germany

Land system of England, 236-237

Lassalle, 147-155, 185;
Leipzig address, 152;
General Workingman's Association, 152-154;
influence on German Social Democracy, 154

League of the Just, 56-57, 69

Ledebour, on ministerial responsibility, 189

Legislation, advocated by Socialists, in Germany, _see_ Social
Democratic Party;
in England, 231-241

Liberal Party, in Germany, 146-148, 150, 151;
in England, 226, 227, 228, 230-231, 242-245

Liebknecht, 70, 155, 156, 157, 158, 163;
in Reichstag, 166;
arrested, 167;
on party tactics, 186;
on Erfurt Program, 191

London, progress in, 235

Lords, House of, an issue, 237-239, 240

MacDonald, J. Ramsay, on I.L.P., 245-247;
on Democracy, 254-255

Mazzini, 54, 61, 62

McCarthy, Justin, on Chartism, 52

Marx, Karl, 9, 32, 38, 39;
theories of 32-36;
formulae of, "capital," 37-38;
influence on Socialist movement, 39-40;
criticism of, 40, 41;
theory of Revolution, 43;
on German revolution, 47, 48, 49;
on the Commune, 49, 69;
the Communist Manifesto, 56-61;
"address" and "statutes" of the "Old International," 62, 63, 67, 68;
at The Hague, 64;
present influence in Germany, 194

Marxian influence in the International, 69-71

Marxians and the Possibilists, 85, 91

Marxians in England, 219, 317

Maurice, 212

Menger, Adolph, critique of Marxianism, 40-41

Mill, John Stuart, 10

Millerand, 77, 78, 80, 81, 82, 84, 85, 86, 91;
at St. Mande, 82;
Program of, 88-90;
expelled from Socialist Party, 87;
on railway strike, 101, 102;
on ideals of Socialism, 6.

Militarism, and the International, 72-74;
and the Syndicalists, 108-109

Money, Chiozza, 213, 214, 215, 236

Morley, Lord, on new Liberalism, 230

Morris, Wm., 9, 219;
on Whigs, 229

Most, Herr, in Reichstag, 158;
expelled from Socialist Party, 166

Munich, Socialist activity in, 204-206

Municipal Socialism in France, 112-115;
in Germany, 204-206

Old Age Pensions, 101

Osborne Judgment, the, 217

Owen, Robert, 6, 8, 21-23, 25;
Rochdale, 27

Paepe, Caesar de, 122

Paris, Commune. _See_ Commune. First meeting of "New International," 69-71

Parliament Bill, 238-240

Peasantry, French, 115-116;
Belgian, 142-143

Possibilists, 70

Poverty and Socialism, 10-11;
in England, 213-215;
in Belgium, _see_ Belgium

Progressists, in Belgium, 128, 129;
in Germany, 151, 162, 190

Proudhon, 28-31, 62

Proudhonism in England, 106

Prussia, election laws, 183

Reformistes, in France, _see_ Millerand, Briand;
in Germany, 192-193

Revisionist controversy in Germany, 192-193

Revolution, social, 12, 13, 255, 256;
modern idea, 53

Revolutionary era, 26-55

Rodbertus, 150, 153, 155

Rosebery, Lord, 229

Rousseau, 42

Ruskin, 212

Sabotage, 96, 100, 101, 102, 104, 108

Sachsen-Altenburg, election law, 294

Saint-Simon, 17-19, 23

Saxe-Weimar, election law, 294

Saxony, new election law, 182, 293

Schultze-Delitsch, 150

Shaw, G.B., 220, 240, 247

Simiyan, on French post-office strike, 95

Small Holdings Act, 234, 235

Social Democratic Federation, (English), 219, 220, 317, 330

Social Democratic Party (German), 175-190;
discipline, 177-179;
attitude of government towards, 179-181;
change in temper, 186-204;
attitude towards legislation, 186-191;
first bill in Reichstag, 187;
attitude on state insurance, 188;
present temper, 191;
program of, 191, 198, 199, 297;
attitude towards other parties, 194, 199;
election address of, 303

Socialism, ideals of, 6-10;
theories, 11;
development of, 17;
political awakening of, 42;
modern conception of revolution, 51;
what is, 62, 63;
changes in, 250;
illusions of, 253;
in different countries, 257;
limits of, 262;
characteristics of present, 262-266;
in Parliaments, 251;
what it has accomplished, 257-260;
nature of its demands, 261-262;
difference between Socialism and Democracy, 265-266;
when the word was first used, 23

Socialist officers, list of, 340

Socialist Party, membership of, 340

Socialist vote in leading countries, 339

Sorel, Georges, 107

South Germany budget controversy, 159-199

State, increased functions of, 259-260

State Insurance, opposed by Socialists, 167;
attitude of present-day Socialists, 188;
in Germany, 169, 170;
statistics, 295;
_see also_ Bismarck

Suedekum, Dr., on nature of Social Democratic Party, 199

Suffrage, struggle for, in Belgium, 124-133;
electoral laws of Belgium, 132-136;
struggle for, in Germany, 146, 182-185

Syndicalism, 94, 107-110, 96-98, 99-102, 105-106, 256

Taff Vale decision, 216-217, 232

Thiers, President, 75

Town Planning Act, 234, 235

Trades Disputes Act, 232

Trades Unions, English, and the International, 62, 67, 69;
characteristics, 215, 216, 217, 218;
and Socialism, 69, 72;
and Syndicalism, 108

Transportation strike, England, 244, 245

United Socialist Party of France, Basis of Union, 289;
U.S., Socialism in, 266-270;
Socialist vote in, 268;
platform of Socialists in U.S., 341

Vaillant, 81, 82, 100

Vandervelde, 118, 134, 137, 138, 142, 143

Villiers, Brougham, 247-248

Viviani, 78, 91, 101

Von Kettler, Baron, Bishop of Mayence, 153, 172

Von Vollmar, 181, 193, 195, 200, 203, 204

Waldeck-Rousseau, 79, 84, 85

Webb, Sidney, 220, 221, 234, 242

Weitling, Wm., 7

Wells, H.C., 10

Wescott, Dr., Bishop of Durham, 221

Workingmen's Association of Lassalle, 154, 156, 157, 158

Workingmen's Compensation Act (England), 233

Yvetot on Syndicalism, 108, 109

MEN VS. THE MAN

$1.35 net, by mail $1.43

This series of actual letters between MR. ROBERT RIVES LA
MONTE, Editor of "The Call," and MR. HENRY LOUIS MENCKEN of
the "Baltimore Sun," furnishes a highly interesting
contribution to the discussion of Socialism and
Individualism, and constitutes a timely book of wide appeal.

"The pros and cons of Socialism are herein very clearly set
forth. Clear and comprehensive. To be strongly recommended. A
splendid exposition of the strength and weaknesses of a movement
which is rapidly assuming gigantic proportions in the scheme of
things social."--_Boston Transcript._

THE SOCIALIST MOVEMENT

By J. RAMSAY MACDONALD, Chairman of the British Labor Party.
(Home University Library.) 50 cents net, by mail 56 cents.
Traces the development of Socialistic theory, practice, and
party organization; with a summary of the progress of
socialist parties to date in the leading nations.

"Not only the latest authoritative exposition of Socialism, it
is also the most moderate, restrained and winning presentation
of the subject now before the public."--_San Francisco
Argonaut._

STUDIES IN AMERICAN TRADE-UNIONISM

By JACOB H. HOLLANDER and GEORGE E. BARNETT. $2.75 net, by mail
$2.97.

A detailed study of the Government and working methods of the representative Trade-Unions.

"Though confined to particular features of particular trade
unions, the data dealt with are comprehensive and typical; so
that the result is a substantial contribution to our knowledge
of trade-union structure and function.... Excellent
studies."--_New York Evening Post._

"It is doubtful if anything approaching it in breadth and
co-ordination has yet found its way into print.... A very useful
book."--_San Francisco Chronicle._

THE FATE OF ICIODORUM

By DAVID STARR JORDAN, President of Stanford University. 90
cents net, by mail $1.00.

The story of a city made rich by taxation.

"After reading this book, no man who wishes to get at the
fundamental theory of protection can plead ignorance."--_New
York Evening Post._

HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY
PUBLISHERS NEW YORK

NEW BOOKS ON THE LIVING ISSUES BY LIVING MEN AND WOMEN

The Home University Library

Cloth Bound 50c per volume net; by mail 56c.

_Points about THE HOME UNIVERSITY LIBRARY_

Every volume is absolutely new, and specially written for the Library. There are no reprints.

Every volume is sold separately. Each has illustrations where needed, and contains a Bibliography as an aid to further study.

Every volume is written by a recognized authority on its subject, and the Library is published under the direction of four eminent Anglo-Saxon scholars--GILBERT MURRAY, of Oxford; H.A.L. FISHER, of Oxford; J. ARTHUR THOMSON, of Aberdeen; and Prof. W.T. BREWSTER, of Columbia.

Every subject is of living and permanent interest. These books tell whatever is most important and interesting about their subjects.

Each volume is complete and independent; but the series has been carefully planned as a whole to form a comprehensive library of modern knowledge covering the chief subjects in History and Geography, Literature and Art, Science, Social Science, Philosophy, and Religion. An order for any volume will insure receiving announcements of future issues.

_SOME COMMENTS ON THE SERIES AS A WHOLE:_

"Excellent."--_The Outlook._ "Exceedingly worth while."--_The
Nation._

"The excellence of these books."--_The Dial._

"So large a proportion with marked individuality."--_New York
Sun._

VOLUMES ON HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY NOW READY

=Rome= By W. WARDE FOWLER.

=The History of England= By A.F. POLLARD.

=The Opening Up of Africa= By H.H. JOHNSTON.

=The Civilization of China= By H.A. GILES.

=History of Our Time (1885-1911)= By G.P. GOOCH.

=The Colonial Period= By CHAS. M. ANDREWS.

=Reconstruction & Union (1865-1912)= By L.P. HAWORTH.

=The Civil War= By F.L. PAXSON.

=The Dawn of History= By J.L. MYRES.

=Peoples and Problems of India= By T.W. HOLDERNESS.

=Canada= By A.G. BRADLEY.

=The French Revolution= By HILAIRE BELLOC.

=A Short History of War & Peace= By G.H. PERRIS.

=The Irish Nationality= By ALICE S. GREEN.

=The Papacy & Modern Times= By W. BARRY.

=Medieval Europe= By H.W.C. DAVIS.

=Warfare in Britain= By HILAIRE BELLOC.

=Modern Geography= By MARIAN I. NEWBIGIN.

=Polar Exploration= By W.S. BRUCE.

=Master Mariners= By JOHN R. SPEARS.

HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY
34 WEST 33RD ST. NEW YORK

American Public Problems

EDITED BY

RALPH CURTIS RINGWALT

IMMIGRATION: And Its Effects Upon the United States

By PRESCOTT F. HALL, A.B., LL.B., Secretary of the Immigration
Restriction League. 393 pp. $1.50 net. By mail, $1.65.

"Should prove interesting to everyone. Very readable, forceful
and convincing. Mr. Hall considers every possible phase of this
great question and does it in a masterly way that shows not only
that he thoroughly understands it, but that he is deeply
interested in it and has studied everything bearing upon
it."--_Boston Transcript._

"A readable work containing a vast amount of valuable
information. Especially to be commended is the discussion of the
racial effects. As a trustworthy general guide it should prove a
godsend."--_N.Y. Evening Post._

"Earnest and unprejudiced.... Cannot fail to be of great
assistance in clarifying and setting on a solid foundation the
ideas of people who are now becoming convinced that the problems
of immigration in the nation and the municipality will soon
reach a more acute stage than ever before."--_Philadelphia
Press._

"An auspicious omen of the worth of Messrs. Henry Holt and
Company's recently announced series on American Public
Problems.... Mr. Hall has been in close touch with the
immigration movement and he writes with a grasp and a fullness
of information which must commend his work to every reader.... A
handbook ... to which one may turn conveniently for information
for which he would otherwise be obliged to search through many a
dusty document."--_The World To-day._

THE ELECTION OF SENATORS

By Professor GEORGE H. HAYNES, Author of "Representation in
State Legislatures." 300 pp. $1.50 net. By mail $1.65.

Shows the historical reasons for the present method, and its effect on the senate and senators, and on state and local government, with a detailed review of the arguments for and against direct election.

"A timely book.... Prof. Haynes is qualified for a historical
and analytical treatise on the subject of the Senate."--_N.Y.
Evening Sun._

"Well worth reading, and unique because it is devoted wholly to
the election of senators and to the deliberations of the
Senate."--_Boston Transcript._

"Able and dispassionate, and ought to be widely read."--_New
York Commercial._

"Of considerable popular as well as historical
interest."--_Dial._

Henry Holt and Company
29 WEST 23D STREET NEW YORK

LEADING AMERICANS

Edited by W.P. TRENT, and generally confined to those no longer
living. Large 12mo. With portraits. Each $1.75, by mail
$1.90.

R.M. JOHNSTON'S LEADING AMERICAN SOLDIERS

By the Author of "Napoleon," etc.

Washington, Greene, Taylor, Scott, Andrew Jackson, Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, McClellan, Meade, Lee, "Stonewall" Jackson, Joseph E. Johnston.

"Very interesting ... much sound originality of treatment, and
the style is very clear."--_Springfield Republican._

JOHN ERSKINE'S LEADING AMERICAN NOVELISTS

Charles Brockden Brown, Cooper, Simms, Hawthorne, Mrs. Stowe, and Bret Harte.

"He makes his study of these novelists all the more striking
because of their contrasts of style and their varied purpose....
Well worth any amount of time we may care to spend upon
them."--_Boston Transcript._

W.M. PAYNE'S LEADING AMERICAN ESSAYISTS

A General Introduction dealing with essay writing in America, and biographies of Irving, Emerson, Thoreau, and George William Curtis.

"It is necessary to know only the name of the author of this
work to be assured of its literary excellence."--_Literary
Digest._

LEADING AMERICAN MEN OF SCIENCE

Edited by President DAVID STARR JORDAN.

COUNT RUMFORD and JOSIAH WILLARD GIBBS, by E.E. Slosson;
ALEXANDER WILSON and AUDUBON, by Witmer Stone; SILLIMAN, by
Daniel C. Gilman; JOSEPH HENRY, by Simon Newcomb; LOUIS AGASSIZ
and SPENCER FULLERTON BAIRD, by Charles F. Holder; JEFFRIES
WYMAN, by B.G. Wilder; ASA GRAY, by John M. Coulter; JAMES
DWIGHT DANA, by William North Rice; MARSH, by Geo. Bird
Grinnell; EDWARD DRINKER COPE, by Marcus Benjamin; SIMON
NEWCOMB, by Marcus Benjamin; GEORGE BROWN GOODE, by D.S. Jordan;
HENRY AUGUSTUS ROWLAND, by Ira Remsen; WILLIAM KEITH BROOKS, by
E.A. Andrews.

GEORGE ILES'S LEADING AMERICAN INVENTORS

By the author of "Inventors at Work," etc. COLONEL JOHN STEVENS
(screw-propeller, etc.); his son, ROBERT (T-rail, etc.); FULTON;
ERICSSON; WHITNEY; BLANCHARD (lathe); MCCORMICK; HOWE; GOODYEAR;
MORSE; TILGHMAN (paper from wood and sand blast); SHOLES
(type-writer); and MERGENTHALER (linotype).

OTHER VOLUMES covering LAWYERS, POETS, STATESMEN, EDITORS,
EXPLORERS, etc., arranged for. Leaflet on application.

HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY
PUBLISHERS NEW YORK

* * * * *

+-----------------------------------------------------------+
| Typographical errors corrected in text: |
| |
| Page 32: (FN 14) Deutscher replaced with Deutschen |
| Page 32: (FN 16) Duerung replaced with Duehring |
| Page 103: "will within the next few decades he compelled" |
| replaced with |
| "will within the next few decades be compelled" |
| Page 147: beaureaucratic replaced with bureaucratic |
| Page 171: (FN 1) "Die Sozial-Demokratische Gewerkschaften |
| in Deutschland, seit dem Erlasse des |
| Sozialistischen Gesets" replaced with |
| "Die Sozial-Demokratische Gewerkschaften |
| in Deutschland, seit dem Erlasse des |
| Sozialistischen Gesetzes" |
| Page 194: compaigning replaced with campaigning |
| Page 255: (FN 3) Classenkampf replaced with Klassenkampf |
| Page 267: fullfilled replaced with fulfilled |
| Page 274: Schaeffle replaced with Schaeffle |
| Page 276: Jaeger replaced with Jaeger |
| Page 295: (table note) sevice replaced with service |
| Page 347: Brousse replaced with Brousse |
| |
| The reader should note that on page 216, in referring to |
| damages assessed (in England) at $100,000, one assumes |
| L is meant rather than $, yet the image does have $. |
| |
+-----------------------------------------------------------+

* * * * *

<pre id="pg-footer">