8io
INDEX
Bureau of Am. Repubucs, 365
Burk, C. F., 591
Business, Private Business is a Public Trusty 276-289 ar.; Business Men and Social Theo' rists, 385-397, ar.; business man's idea of business, 387; business men as leaders in social experiments, 392; ethics of, 392
Cabelli, Aristide, 340
Calvin, John, 190
Campanella, 337
Capital, modern ma<ising of, 34, 21 1; tyranny of , 34; and the University of Chicago, 210; a friend of progress, C78; in modern society, 650; evils due to interest on, 650; interest ana capital, 652.
Carle, Giuseppi, 340, 346
Carlyle, 224, 353, 390, 650
Castelmorc, M. de, 798
Cases Cited, 398, 399, 404, 405, 433, 658, 659, 660, 664, 667, 668, 66g, 670, 671
Causation, universality of, 132; misapprehension of, results in pessimism or optimism, 132
Cazajeux, T., 802
Census, constitutional authority for the U. S., 346; census schedules, 1790-1890, 348
Cesca, 346
Chalmers, Thomas, 593
Chamberlain, Joseph, 793
Charttv. State of previous to present century, 710; state aid to private, 711; chanties in New York, 713
Charles I, 412
Charles, Thomas, 589
Chicago, lack of municipal cooperation in, pre- vious to World's Fair, 79
Child Saving. The Michigan System of Child Saving, 710-34, ar.; working of the children's law in New York, 713; experience of California, 713; of Ohio and Pennsylvania, 714; number of dependent and delinquent children in U. S., 715; leading institutions in Michigan, 715; descrip- tion oithe system, 716; result of the work, 719; Michigan laws in favor of child saving, 721; chief cause of success of the Michigan system, 723; requisites for the adoption of the system, 723; child saving in Paris, 794
Christ, j(r^ Christian Sociologv
Christian Socialism, English and American Christian Socialism, 50-^8. ar.; origin and methods of, 50^ indefiniteness, 51; unchristian Christian Socialism, 53; unsocial Christian Socialism, 55; compared with socialism, 56, 60, 63,64; cooperative aspect, 57-60; ideals, 58, 67
Christian Sociology. Christian Sociology, tg-jS ar, I 182-94 ar, II 359-80 ar.. Ill 457^2 ar. IV 604-617 ar, V, 771-8^ ar.; appropriate use of term, 69; Christ a sociologist, 73; New Tes- tament should be studied inductively, 73; value of the narrative of Jesus' life, 76; New Testament valuable for social ideals, 77; Christ the saviour of society as well as of indi- vidual, 17^; of the soul as well as body, 185; altruism inculcated, 193; the conceptions kingdom of God and Son of God, and their significance for present society, -[76; the new society not confined to the church, 380; ideas of Jesus as to marriage and divorce, 457-465; as to the status of women, 463-467; on sanc- tity of childhood, 469; on nlial obedience, -j7o; universal applicability of Jesus' teach- ing 469, 471; review of Craft's Practicable Christian Sociology, 495-496; relation of to sociology, 509; respect of early Christians for established order, 604; are cnarged with responsibility for evils of the time, 606; the Bible as authority in political a^airs, 606; the "two swords,' 607; the contest between
Gregory VII and Henry IV, 607; the Bible and war, 608; Jesus taught no system of politics, 609; discussion of "Render unto Caesar," etc., 611; Jesus not a political reformer, 612; was neither anarchist, nor socialist, 614, 616; his teaching an idea) basis, 617; Christ as an economist, 772; pas- sages against wealth, 773-777; wealth good,i f well used, 778, 784; Jesus never an ascetic, 780; similarities of his doctrine to that of socialists, 780J differences, 782; his teaching as to communism doubtful, 782; did not favor equal division of products or condemn com- petition, 783
Church, the, and the national conscience, 170; detri - mental influence of labor churches, 171; enumer- ation of churches, census of 1850, 353; church in present society, 583; social doctrines of the Roman Catholic, 653; rural banks fostered by Roman Catholic, 798
Cimballi, 34JS
City Missions, politics and, 793
Civic Federation, The Ctvic Federation of ChicaQ}^ 79-103 ar.; its significance, 80; its constitution, 81; its work : r^aiming the Lake Front, 81; joint committee for municipal im- provement, 82; subcommittees and their work, 83) legislation proposed, 83; defeat of the "boodle ordinances, * 83; election frauds pre- vented, 84; report of the industrial commiitee, 85; the Central Relief Association, 86; report of committee on morals, 86; on nlucation, 87; origin Civic Federation, 88; elements of strength, 93; character of committee reports, loi; reasons of its success, 102
Civilization, productof meliorism not of optimism, 1^8; review of Simcox's Primitive Civiliza- tions, 504-508
Civil Service in Chicago, 645
Clarke, Matthew St. Clair, 265
Classes, fundamental grievance of, 282
Clement of Alexandria, 460
Cleveland, Grover, 163, 664
Cohn, Gustav,646
Colajanni, 344, 345.349
Commerce, advantage of freedom in, 227, 251, 355, 257) 259; Senate report on, 373
Comte, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 32, 33, 36, 37, 197, 303, 301.317.340,343. 347. 35°. 432, 434) 474. 475* 476, 486, 584, 636
Congresses, see Societies
Conn, C, G., 695
Consular Reports, 264
Continental Congress, journals of, 363
Contracts, the non-inviolability of, 667, 668, 669, 670; as to lotteries, 670; as to wages, 671, as to futures, 671
Converse, 462
Cooly, J,, 404
Cooperation, report of Department of Agriculture on Credit Associations in Europe, 268; syndicates in France, 643; cooperative associations in Ger- many, 649; International Cooperative Congress, 800
Cordano, 336
Corporations, duty of government towards, 398; semi -public distinguished, 399, 400; their respon- sibility to the public, 399; social value of semi- public, 400; true character of, 401; function in the state, 402; ethical relation to state, 403; are servants not masters, 402, 403; exclusive grants are subject to right of eminent domain, 404; lack of standards of judgment as to, 405; irresponsi- bility of, 405; need of public education as to, 406; need of rational legislation on, 407
Coscntine, F., 796
Cousin, M., 340, 341
Coxe, Tench, 261
