GENERAL INDEX 



359 



Independence. Day. really July 2 II 19 



Independence, Declaration of II 14 



John Adams, on II 16 



Mecklenburg declaration of II 15 



India 



Caste system of I 5 



Cotton exports V 141 



Grower, as V 140 



Suez canal- trade of. and IV 20 



Indians 



Agriculture, and V 18 



Indiana. U. S IX 298 



Individual, the. government and II 447 



The, society and II 451 



Indo-Germanic race I 9 



Indurite (see guns) 



Industrial commission Ill 105 



Arbitration and strikes, on VIII 36 



Congress, on powers of VIII 81 



Employees, on protection to.. . .VIII 40 



Pixperts employed by VIII 26 



General conditions, on VIII 33 



Injunctions, on VIII 39 



Labor unions, on VIII 34 



Profits, on VIII 29 



Recommendations of VIII 42, 84 



Report of VIII 25. 27 



Sweat shops VIII 31 



Unemployed the. on VIII 32 



Wages, on VIII 30 



(See also factories, trusts) 



Industry 



American captains of. (\V. R. 



Lawson) Ill 244 



America historically favored Ill 304 



American, id«^as, bigness of Ill 250 



Causes of American manufac- 

 turers' success. (J. F. Fraser) III 283 



Methods copied VII 206 



Supremacy admitted Ill 309 



Vim Ill 297 



Americans p. composite race Ill 288 



To. devotion of Ill 287 



Anarchy, reme<lies for Ill 318 



Arbitration, compulsory Ill 321 



Compulsor:^ , antagonistic to 



business Ill 315 



Limits of Ill 321 



Bank of North America char- 

 tered Ill 35 



Bank of U. S. chartered Ill 35 



Banlcs, state the. and Ill 45 



Boss. American labor Ill 250 



English labor Ill 251 



Qualifications of the Ill 255 



Brains. American demand for Ill 298 



British and American employer 



and workman Ill 284 



British and .Vmerican invention... I II 290 



British excellence in goods Ill 296 



Business principles in the con- 

 duct of industry, (R. H. 

 Thurston) Ill 311 



Ind ustry — Continued. 



Canals and railroads in west. 



early Ill 27 



Development of early American. II I 25 

 Capital available, early foreign.. ..Ill 31 

 Early demands for capital 



in West Ill 23 



Early eastern, in Ill 25 



Early mvitations to foreign. . . .Ill 32 



In U. S.. early supply of Ill 29 



C'apitalists must rule Ill 317 



Captains of Ill 244 



Captains of. and his lieutenants. 



(W. R. Lawson) Ill 24"4 



Carnegie. Andrew 



Encouragement of young men 



by Ill 278 



Forecast of future Ill 281 



Organization of manufactur- 

 ing industries Ill 273 



Reward policy Ill 274 



Success, causes of Ill 276 



Works, employees' share in Ill 280 



Character of American IV 52 



Cities, growth of, in city Ill 347 



Code, model, for citizens Ill 312 



Colonization, conditions of suc- 

 cess in Ill 13 



Commerce, early interstate Ill 21 



Commi.ssion, the industrial Ill 105 



Concentration of, (J.A. Hobson) . . Ill 49 



Conduct, freedom of Ill 312 



Contract, the day of Ill 277 



Freedom of Ill 315 



Corporate factors in American 



progress. (W. R. Lawson) Ill 377 



Corporations, early business Ill 36 



Small stock for early Ill 39 



Cotton, introduction of. into 



Carolina and Georgia Ill 20 



Debt, and national, after 1812... .111 30 



Department stores Ill 72 



Development, need of Ill 311 



Distribution, wide, needed Ill 348 



Employer, rights of the Ill 315 



P^mployers, struggle of .\merican.. 11 1 256 

 Economy of protluction. Ameri- 

 can IV 52 



Education, American and Euro- 

 pean Ill 305 



American free Ill 305 



Best method of. for Ill 308 



Depends on Ill 318-19 



Engineering Jll 307 



French policy of Ill 306 



History and Ill 304 



National differences in Ill 308 



Secondary importance of, in III 307 



Electric power, cheapness of Ill 349 



Distribution Ill 348 



Distribution, economy of 



(Louis Bell) HI 345 



