"Howard" family and G. P.,
84-
87.
Hull House.
See Addams, Jane.
Humanitarianism, current cant deprecated,
292.
"Humans,"
439.
Hypnotism,
65,
109.
Immortality, faith in, possible justification for,
106.
Imperator,
70,
90,
91
—inconsistent names, 105.
Infant mortality,
266.
Intemperance, strict sense of the word,
163.
See also Alcohol.
Interstate Commissions, Commerce and Trade,
408,
413-
414.
Irrepressible Conflict, The New,
1
—minority vs. majority, 1
—Seward's Irrepressible Conflict and others, 1-2
—class legislation, 2, 5
—value of the superior man, 2
—growing disturbances from the man behind, 2-3
—greenbacks start a crazy cycle, 3
—Bryan and Silver, 3-4
—ideals of the average man, 4
—Jack Cade, Bryan and Roosevelt, 4
—two greatest demagogues in history, 5
—rightful owners of wealth, 5
—Marshall's "Economics of History," 5-6
—Francis A. Walker on profits of employers, 6-7
—source of wealth, 7-8
—Socialism, 8
—taxes mainly for the benefit of the non-taxpayers, 9
—arbitration, 10, 20
—progress of the average man, 11-15
—Karl Marx and his "increasing misery" theory, 11
—rising wages, 12-15
—cost of living, 12
—decreasing hours of labor, 13
—government management, 15-16
—the way to peace, 15-21
—improvement in human nature, 18
—mutual help, 18-19
—trade unions, 20, 21
—education and individual improvement, 19-20.
James, Prof. Wm.,
64
—finds Mrs. Piper, 71
—with "Aunt Kate," 74-76
—with G. P., 84
—argument on spiritism, 89, 91-92, 93, 94-98
—with Hodgson control, 97-98.
Jerry, uncle of Sir Oliver Lodge,
81.
Jesus Christ,
121.
Johnson, Alvin S., 'The Soul of Capitalism,'
227.
Jordan, David Starr, 'The Standing Incentives to War,'
185.
Journalism, American,
216.
Kakuzo, Okakura,
117.
Kellogg, Vernon L., 'What is the Matter with the American
Colleges?'
214
—'The Baby and the Bee,' 333.
Knickerbocker Press,
259.
Labor, antagonisms,
238
—gain of disputes, 239.
LaFarge, John,
117,
119.
Language, some new words,
439.
Larned, J. N., on the newspaper,
424.
Legislation, specimen,
434.
Letters as posthumous evidence of spiritism,
104-
106.
Liberty, breadth and strength of that which comes from capitalism,
234
—Puritan and precapitalistic, 235.
Lieber, Francis,
204.
Lincoln, A., anecdote,
124
—tactfulness, 122
—war rules, 204.
Lindsey, Judge Ben. B.,
58
—on woman suffrage in Colorado, 330.
Literature, Our Government Subvention to,
415
—book production in the United States compared with that of other
countries, 415-417
—decrease of book sellers, 418
—growth of periodicals, 419
—as the effect of a low rate of postage, 419-421
—increase of bulk and circulation in periodicals and newspapers, 420-421
—disproportionate postage rates, 422-423
—number of periodicals, 423
—quality of newspapers, 424
—great disproportion between bad and good literature, 424
—picture of the pabulum in the popular magazine, 425
—injustice of postal rates further illustrated, 426
—profits of a publisher, 427
—facts kept from the public, 427
—lobby, 427
—the Home University Library, 429
—why not carry books cheaply? 430.
Lodge, Sir Oliver,
64,
73,
93;
sitting with Mrs. Piper, 79-81.
MacCunn, Prof. John,
272,
273.
McNamara dynamitings,
268.
Majority Juggernaut, The,
22
—initiative and referendum, 22-23
—cause of existing impatience with governmental methods, 23-24
—direct rule of the people, 24-25
—need of resistance to the immediate desire of the majority in
settling certain momentous questions, 25-31
—Henry George and the single tax, 27-28
—difference between representative rule and direct rule, 29-30
—mob rule, 31-32
—Senator Bourne's position, 32-33
—inherent error of the direct-rule propaganda, 32-33.
Martin, E. S., 'The Unfermented Cabinet,'
124.
Marx, Karl,
11,
235,
241.
Materialization,
67.
Mather, F. J., Jr., 'Two Neglected Virtues,'
112
—'Wanted: Proportionate News,' 216
—'The Right to be Amused,' 297.
Microbophobiac, The Story of a,
175.
Morality, Greek,
358.
Morality, The New,
47
—Miss Jane Addams as its exponent, 48
—her works, 48-50, 54
—revolution from mediæval religion to humanitarianism, 49-52
—lessened sense of personal responsibility, 52
—modern social sympathy, 53-59
—change of view in the church, 56
—results of humanitarianism, 56, 57
—confusion of moral standards and relaxation of morals, 58, 59
—remedy, 60
—permanent worth of character and its relation to social justice, 61, 62.
More, Paul Elmer, 'The New Morality,'
47
—'Natural Aristocracy,' 272.
Moses, Rev. W. Stainton,
68,
69-
71
—in Newbold sittings, 90.
Mott, Lucretia,
307,
318,
332.
Murphy, Chas. F.,
134,
135,
142.
Myers, F. W. H.,
64,
65,
66,
68,
69,
99
—as control with Dorr, 103
—with Mrs. Holland, 103-104
—posthumous letter, 105.
"Near,"
440.
New Jersey reform,
139-
143.
New York City, causes of fires,
150
—numerous elective offices, 136.
Newbold, Prof. J. R., sittings with Mrs. Piper,
90.
Newell, in Rich's Piper Sitting,
78.
News, Wanted: Proportionate,
216.
Newspapers,
421,
424.
Nys, Ernest,
209.
Page, Walter H.,
415.
Paine, Tom, on Burke,
281,
282.
Palladino, Eusapia,
67.
Patterson, Wm. B.,
259.
Peace, present phase of movement,
197.
Peace, The Machinery for,
200
—peaceful policy of Germany and Great Britain, 200
—the work of the First Hague Conference, 200, 202, 203
—arbitration and American arbitral proceedings previous to the
Hague Conferences, 201-202
—Roosevelt's objection, 202
—work of the Second Hague Conference, 200, 202, 203-206
—Francis Lieber, President Lincoln, and the Brussels Conference of
1874, 204
—naval war, 204
—International Prize Court, 204, 208
—Declaration of London, 204
—machinery for pacific settlement of international disputes, 205
—international commissions, 205
—Hague Court of Arbitration, composition, 205-206
—work of the Third Hague Conference in 1915, 206-209
—Casablanca case, 207
—tendency to compromise, 207-208
—Supreme Court of Arbitral Justice, 208-209
—Ernest Nys, 209
—arguments for war, 209-211
—industrial and scientific substitutes for war, 210-211
—Prof. Soddy cited, 211.
"Pelham," George,
83-
90,
92,
97,
99
—Mrs. Piper recognizes portrait, 86.
Periodicals.
See Literature.
Perris, Geo. H.,
187.
Personality, secondary,
76.
Peter Ibbetson,
80.
Phinuit, Dr.,
71
—his French, 73-77.
Pigeon-Holes, The Case for,
343
—method, 343
—classification of ideas, 343-344
—value to civilization, 345-346
—method and efficiency, 346
—the machine age, 346-347
—value of system in scholarship and religion, 347-348
—the other side of the case: limitations to the use of system and
classifications, 349-354
—men and truths not easily classified, 349
—the multitudinous differences in things, 350
—different points of view, 351
—mutations of the human spirit, 351
—wholeness of truth, 352
—system a violence to nature, 352
—its injustice and tyranny, 353
—an obstacle to progress, 354
—the judicial view of the case, 355-357
—limitations and qualifications in the employment of method, 355
—an art after all, 356
—the Golden Mean and human quality, 356-357.
Piper, Mrs.,
67
—sittings with Hodgson, 74-75
—with Rich, 76-79
—with Lodge, 79-81
—Hodgson second report, 83
—George "Pelham," 83-90.
Plato, character of his
Republic,
371,
373
—picture of the change from license to tyranny, 275-276.
Podmore, Frank,
64
—conversion, 99.
Postal rates on periodicals,
419.
Psychical Research, Prof. Bergson and the Society for,
63
—formation of the society, early members, publications, 64
—thought-transference, 64-65
—"Phantasms of the Living," 65
—zoömagnetism and telekinesis, 66
—Home, the medium, 67, 68
—Eusapia Palladino, 67
—U. S. Moses, 68, 69-71
—Myers on Moses, 69
—Sir Wm. Crookes, 68, 69
—American S. P. R., Hodgson, James, and Mrs. Piper, 71
—Phinuit, etc., 71-73
—reports of sittings, 74-76
—T. Rogers Rich; telepathy or what? 76-79
—Piper English sittings; Sir O. Lodge, 79-80
—Gurney sittings, 80-81
—telepathy and teloteropathy insufficient to explain Piper
phenomena, 82
—George "Pelham" sittings, 83-85
—Hodgson and spirit hypothesis, 85-89
—Wm. James's reluctant admissions, 89-98
—W. R. Newbold, 90
—Imperator and followers, 90-91
—death of Hodgson, 93
—Hodgson as control, 93-99
—spirits very human, 96