Word: strikes
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...HODGE and W. B. MOULTON.Best general references: Report of Federal Commission on the Chicago strike; Abstract in Public Opinion, Nov. 22, 1894; C. W. Clarke in Atlantic Monthly, LXVII, 34 (Jan. 1891); Caroll D. Wright in the Forum (Dec. 1894); Lyman Abbot in the Arena...
...Experience in the past demands such a Board for the future. - (a) Where fairly tried compulsory arbitration effectual. - (1) Conseils des Prud 'hommes, Century IX, 947 (April 1886). - (b) Necessity of public interference where business of public importance. - (1) Coal strike in Eng., Spectator, LXXI, 705. - (2) London cab strike, London Times, June 7-9, 1894. - (3) Strike in Chicago...
...unjust to domestic sugar planters: Price in Cong. Rec., XXVI, 4719. - (a) They will be deprived of government aid. - (b) Time should be given the industry to become adjusted to change in tariff: Memorial of La. planters in Cong. Rec., XXVI, 6583. - (c) Immediate removal of government aid would strike a heavy blow at the sugar industry: Price in Cong. Rec., XXVI...
...great fault which nobody failed to notice was the total lack of team play. There was a vague looseness which accompanied every rush. Each man seemed to strike out for himself regardless of his fellow-players. This was especially true of the backs, whose interference and blocking off were most ragged. They received little support from the linemen, as their time was often occupied in holding their opponents, for which Harvard paid the penalty of ten yards time and again...
...injunctions were just to the general public. (a) The best means for the government to protect the public must be (1) swift; the strike was doing irreparable damage to innocent people: Forum, Sept. 1894, pp. 5-13. (2) If possible, peaceable. (b) The injunctions were the only means both swift and peaceable. (c) The increasing magnitude of railroad strikes demanded a vigorous legal precedent which should check violence and protect the public: Forum, Sept...