[30] See above, 91-93.
[31] Springhead Spinning Co. _v._ Riley, L.R. 6 E. 551 (1868).
[32] Johnson Harvester Co. _v._ Meinhardt, 60 How. Pr. 171.
[33] Chicago, Burlington, etc., R.R. Co. _v._ Union Pacific R.R. Co.,
U.S. Dist. Ct., D. Neb. (1888).
[34] In re Debs, 158 U.S. 564 (1895).
[35] 107 Mass. 555 (1871).
[36] 5 Pa. Co. Ct. 163 (1888).
[37] Barr _v._ Trades' Council, 53 N.J.E. 101 (1894).
[38] Coeur d'Al?ne Mining Co. _v._ Miners' Union, 51 Fed. 260 (1892).
[39] Toledo, etc. Co. _v._ Penn. Co., 54 Fed. 730 (1893).
[40] Farmers' Loan and Trust Co. _v._ N.P.R. Co., 60 Fed. 803 (1895).
[41] 64 Fed. 310 (1894).
[42] In re Debs, 158 U.S. 564 (1894).
[43] In re Lennon, 166 U.S. 548 (1897).
PART II
THE LARGER CAREER OF UNIONISM
CHAPTER 8
PARTIAL RECOGNITION AND NEW DIFFICULTIES, 1898-1914
When, in 1898, industrial prosperity returned, there came with it a
rapid expansion of labor organization. At no time in its history, prior
to the World War, not excepting the Great Upheaval in the eighties, did
labor organizations make such important gains as during the following
five years.
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