Part 16 (1/2)

[78] Since writing this I see that Jaures makes exactly the same observation in _Van Norden's Magazine_, August, 1909.

[79] The metronymic tribes were tribes in which there was practically no paternal relation. The mother was the head of the family and the offspring took her name. This condition of things prevailed for some time in ancient Egypt.

[80] This is elaborated in ”Government or Human Evolution,” Vol. II, p. 96.

[81] ”Government or Human Evolution,” Vol. II, p. 102.

[82] Translation, see Appendix p. 422.

[83] Article 414 of the French Penal Code and Law of 1799 of the British Parliament.

[84] Book III, Chapter III.

[85] ”Organized Labor.” By John Mitch.e.l.l, p. 4.

[86] Ibid., p. 3.

[87] Report of the Industrial Commission, 1901, Vol. XVII, page 1.

[88] Bulletin of the Dept. of Labor, 1898, pp. 714-717.

[89] Andrew Carnegie's article on the Steel Industry in the Encyclopedia Americana, Vol. XIV.

[90] Statistical Abstract, 1908, p. 445.

[91] Report of the Industrial Commission, 1901, Vol. XVII, p. 1.

[92] Report of the Industrial Commission, 1901, Vol. XVII, p. lii.

[93] Ibid., p. liii, 1901.

[94] ”Organized Labor,” Chapter x.x.x.

[95] ”Organized Labor,” p. 240.

[96] Ibid., p. 163.

[97] ”Organized Labor,” p. 163.

[98] ”English Socialism of To-day,” pp. 99-100.

[99] Letter of Police Commissioner Bingham, New York city, N.Y.

_Times_, Jan. 5, 1908. See Appendix, p. 423.

[100] Book II, Chapter III.

[101] Report of the Industrial Commission, 1901, Vol. I, p. 18.

[102] Report of the Industrial Commission, 1901, Vol. I, p. 29.