The Selected Works of Eugene V. Debs, Volume II The Rise and Fall of the American Railway Union, 1892-1896

The Selected Works of Eugene V. Debs, Volume II The Rise and Fall of the American Railway Union, 1892-1896

Eugene V. Debs Selected Works will provide activists and scholars with a definitive trove of his best work that remains readable, informative, and inspiring..

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser: Davenport, Tim (VerfasserIn)
Format: Elektronisch E-Book
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: La Vergne Haymarket Books 2020
Schlagworte:
Socialism-United States
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Inhaltsangabe:
  • Intro
  • Introduction
  • 1892
  • The Battle of Homestead
  • Public Opinion
  • The Pinkertons at Homestead
  • H. C. Frick
  • The Switchmen's Strike
  • The Homestead Horrors
  • H. C. Frick and Alexander Berkman
  • Magazine Editor's Biennial Report and Resignationto the Sixteenth Convention of the B of LF[excerpt]
  • "My Retirement Is Certain":Speech to the Sixteenth Convention of the B of LF,Cincinnati, Ohio
  • The End of the Switchmen's Strike
  • Homestead and Treason
  • The End of the Homestead Strike
  • 1893
  • Evolution
  • The Labor View of the Election
  • The Death of Jay Gould
  • A New Start: Statement to the Press
  • Industrial Peace
  • Standing Armies
  • Carnegie Returns
  • Coming Events
  • Congress, Pinkertons, and Organized Labor
  • The Hawaiian Islands
  • Law, Lawmakers, and Politics
  • Self-Made Men
  • A Workingman's Congress
  • ARU Permanently Organized:Statement to the Press
  • Labor Deliberation
  • The Plan of the ARU:Statement to the Press in New York City
  • "A Great Thing and Bound to Win":Statement to the Indiana Press19
  • Labor and Legislation
  • Russianizing the United States
  • Chicago Anarchists Pardoned
  • The Organization of Workingmen:Speech to the Chicago World's Fair Labor Congress
  • The Money Question
  • The Pulpit and Socialism
  • Business Depression and Legislation
  • Labor and Capital and the Distribution of Property
  • The Teaching of Christ
  • Progress of the Union:Statement to the Press
  • The Columbian Fair
  • European Military, Money, and Misery
  • 1894
  • Value of the Ballot
  • A Grand Beginning:Speech at the Formation of the ARU Lodgeat Terre Haute
  • There Should Be No Aristocracy in Labor's Ranks:Speech in Fort Wayne, Indiana[excerpt]
  • Arbitration
  • T. V. Powderly and the Knights of Labor
  • A Free Press
  • The American Protective Association
  • The Despotism of Dundy
  • The Equality of Men and Women
  • Liberty and the Courts
  • The Northern Pacific
  • Furious Fanatics
  • Open Letter to Gov. Knute Nelsonin St. Paul, Minnesota
  • ARU Purposes and Procedures
  • Government Control of Railroads and Employees
  • Objectionable Bosses
  • The Labor Problem
  • The St. Paul Victory:Speech in Terre Haute
  • First Speech to Striking Pullman Workers,Turner Hall, Kensington, Illinois[excerpt]
  • Second Speech to Striking Pullman Workers,Turner Hall, Kensington, Illinois[excerpt]
  • Judge Caldwell and the Union Pacific Employees
  • The Outlook of Labor
  • The Union Pacific and the United States
  • Keynote Address to the First Convention of the ARU: Uhlich's Hall, Chicago
  • The Race Line and the ARU:Statement to the Convention
  • The Coal Miners' Strike
  • Declaration at the ARU Quadrennial ConventionRegarding a Potential Pullman Boycott[excerpt]
  • Speech on the Forthcoming Pullman Boycott toa Mass Meeting of Railroad Workers in Chicago[excerpt]
  • Telegram to Labor Leaders Announcingthe Launch of the Pullman Boycott
  • Statement on the Strike to the Chicago Tribune
  • Statement on the Strike to the Chicago Inter Ocean
  • Speech to a Mass Meeting of Illinois Central RailroadWorkers on the Pullman Strike, Fischer's Hall, Chicago[excerpt]
  • Message to the Railway Employees of America
  • Conditions
  • "All We Ask Is Fair Play":Message to the Public
  • Telegram to ARU Local Leaders on Statusof the Pullman Boycott
  • Warning to All Striking Employees
  • "The Situation Is More Favorable Today":Interview with the Chicago Daily News
  • Open Letter to President Grover Cleveland
  • The Situation
  • Statement to the Press While AwaitingRelease on Bail in Chicago
  • Proposal to the General Managers' Association from the Board of Directors of the ARU
  • Correspondence with P. M. Arthur,Chief Engineer of the B of LE
  • Brothers and Friends, the ARUAsks the Helping Hand
  • Statement to the Press from Cook County Jail
  • To the American Public
  • Labor Strikes and Their Lessons
  • A Military Era
  • Legislation
  • Probabilities and Possibilities
  • Populist Advice
  • Testimony to the United States Strike Commission[excerpt]
  • The Limit of Endurance
  • An Appeal to Labor
  • Separate Organizations Can Never Succeed:Speech to the Seventeenth Convention of the B of LF,Harrisburg, Pennsylvania119
  • Altgeld and Pullman
  • An Era of Bloodhoundism
  • A Larger Standing Army
  • Open Letter to a Milwaukee ARU Memberon the Results of the Election
  • Denial of News Reports Alleging HostilityToward Samuel Gompers
  • Statement to the Press on the Decision Finding ARU Leaders Guilty of Contempt
  • 1895
  • Accused of Every Crime but Selling Out:Speech at St. Paul, Minnesota
  • Address to the American People:A Manifesto from Woodstock Jail
  • Our First Great Need
  • The Political Lesson of the Pullman Strike
  • "The Liberty We Enjoy Is a Hollow Mockery":Message to the People
  • The ARU's Fight Is for All Humanity:Speech at the Fargo Opera House, Fargo, North Dakota
  • The Solidarity of Labor
  • New and Old:The Dead Past Must Bury Its Dead
  • "Every Federal Judge Now Constitutes a Tsar":Statement to the Press onthe Supreme Court's Verdict
  • "Even in Defeat Our Rewards Are Grand":Circular Letter to Members of the ARU
  • Statement to the Press While AwaitingRecommitment to Jail
  • Cooperation Not Competition:An Interview with the Cincinnati Enquirer
  • Liberty's Anniversary
  • The Coming Workingman
  • Success and Failure
  • Open Letter to the State Convention of thePeople's Party of Texas
  • Slaves and Cowards
  • Prison and Pardon:Open Letter to William C. Endicott, Jr.
  • "The Old Brotherhoods Are Disgraced or Dead":From a Circular Letter of the ARU
  • Labor Omnia Vincit
  • Open Letter to the Evansville Tribune
  • The People's Party's Situation in 1896
  • Term Half Over: Interview withthe Chicago Chronicle at Woodstock Jail
  • Open Letter to Jacob S. Coxey
  • Open Letter to W. L. Rosenberg
  • The Pullman Strike After One Year
  • Open Letter to the 1895 Labor Day Celebrationin Terre Haute
  • The Outlook for 1896:Interview with the St. Louis Chronicle
  • Current TopicsThe New Woman, Bicycles, Bloomers
  • "In Unity There Is Strength":Open Letter to the Chicago Evening Press
  • Myron Reed and Labor Unification
  • "Stand Together": Open Letter to W. W. Williams,Editor of Quincy Labor News
  • The Mind's Workshop
  • Conditions
  • Regarding Finances:Letter to the Directors of the ARU
  • The Aristocracy of Wealth
  • Letter to Thomas J. Elderkin in Chicago
  • "The Policy of the Great Northern IsDishonest and Disreputable":Statement to the Associated Press
  • Liberty:Speech Delivered on Release from Woodstock Jailat Battery D, Chicago
  • Shall the Standing Armyof the United States Be Increased?123
  • The Ways of Justice
  • 1896
  • Consolidation
  • "Better to Buy Books Than Beer":Speech at Music Hall, Buffalo, New York
  • Centralization and the Role of the Courts:Speech at Germania Hall, Cleveland
  • The American University and the Labor Problem
  • Competitive System Pressing Labor Down:Interview with the Atlanta Constitution
  • What Can the Church Do to Benefitthe Condition of the Laboring Man?Speech at First Baptist Church, Terre Haute
  • ARU Ready for Another Fight:Interview with the Associated Press
  • "I Will Not Serve for Public Office":Statement to the Press, Birmingham, Alabama
  • Open Letter to Alfred S. Edwards,Editor of the Coming Nation44
  • Telegram to Henry Demarest Lloyd, Delegateto the People's Party Convention, Saint Louis
  • Without the Populists, the Democrats Cannot Win:From a Letter to George P. Garrison
  • "Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death":A Labor Day Message
  • Endorsement of William J. Bryanfor President of the United States
  • "I Have No Prejudice Against the Rich":Speech at Houston, Texas[excerpt]
  • An Uprising of the People:Campaign Speech for William Jennings Bryanat Duluth, Minnesota
  • Patriotism Versus Plutocracy:Speech for William Jennings Bryan in Cleveland[excerpt]
  • Appendix
  • Declaration of Principles of theAmerican Railway Union,Embracing All Classes of Railway Employees
  • Interview with Eugene V. Debs at Woodstock Jail,by Nellie Bly
  • Debs's Busy Life in Jail:Interview with the Chicago Chronicle
  • How I Became a Socialist15
  • The Federal Government and the Chicago Strike:A Reply to Grover Cleveland
  • A Sheriff I Loved
  • About the Editors

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