Carnegie
Page 92
Frick, Henry Clay (illus.)
armor plate contract and
attack on
buyout negotiations and
Carnegie Brothers and
Carnegie Steel Company and
Carnegie’s decision to sell and
Carnegie’s infringement on authority of
Carnegie’s involvement in coke industry
and
coke industry and
conflicts between Carnegie and
family background of
Homestead anniversary and
Homestead strike and
Homestead violence and
Iron Clad Agreement and suit by
labor problems and
Pennsylvania Railroad and
Pinkertons hired by
rail pools and
relationship with Carnegie
reputation as a cruel employer
resignations of
Schwab and
tensions between Carnegie and
union at Homestead mill and (illus.)
wife and son of
Frick Coke Company
buyout negotiations and
Carnegie’s decision to sell
Carnegie’s desire to control
Carnegie’s shares in
coke pricing conflicts with Carnegie
Steel Company and
Frick’s management of
iron ore industry and
labor problems at
merger of
W. J. Rainey and Company and
Fritz, John
Gage, Daniel D.
Garfield, James A.
Garland, Hamlin
Garmany, Jasper
Gary, Elbert H.
Gates, Frederick T.
Gates, John (“Bet-a-Million”)
Carnegie and
rail pools and
steel industry consolidation and
Gay Charioteers
Gayley, James
Gilchrist-Thomas, Sidney
Gilder, Richard Watson
Gilman, Daniel
Gladstone, William
Carnegie’s friendship with
on Homestead violence
McKinley Tariff and
Glass, John P.
Gompers, Samuel
Gorman, Arthur P.
“Gospel of Wealth” (Carnegie)
publication of
reactions to
Gould, George
Gould, Jay
Gowen, Franklin B.
Graham, Thomas
Grant, Ulysses S.
Great Britain
arbitration treaty with
Carnegie on
Carnegie’s gifts to institutions in
Carnegie’s influence on politics of
Carnegie’s involvement in intellectual
circles in
Carnegie’s ownership of newspaper
syndicate in
Carnegie’s peacemaking in disputes with
Venezuela
Carnegie’s support for McKinley Tariff
and
Carnegie’s visits to
political unions in
Triumphant Democracy by Carnegie on
United States and
Greeley, Horace
Grey, Earl
Grey, Sir Edward
Gurlt, Dr. Adolf
Haldane, Elizabeth
Hanna, Mark
Harris, Abram
Harrison, Benjamin
business legislation passed during term
of
Carnegie’s advice to
Carnegie’s contributions to
friendliness to big business
Hay, John
Haymarket Square Riot
Hearst, William Randolph
Henderson, Ailie
Henderson, Ebenezer
Herbert, Abner
Hero Fund Commission
Hever, Nancy and James
Hewitt, Abram S.
higher education, Carnegie’s support for
Hill, Dr. David Jayne
Hogan, Andrew
Hogan, Kitty (aunt)
Hogan, Maria (cousin)
Hogan, Thomas (uncle)
Holland, William J.
Holley, Alexander
Holmes, William H.
Holt, Hamilton
Holt, Henry
Home Trust Company
Homestead steel mill (Pittsburgh
Bessemer Steel Company)
accidents at
anniversary of violence at
attack on Frick at
attempts at healing at
building of
Carnegie’s acquisition of
Carnegie’s gifts to
Carnegie’s knowledge of details of
Carnegie’s reputation haunted by
conditions for workers in
contract negotiations at
expansion of
labor problems and
legacy of
newspaper coverage of violence at (illus.)
Pinkertons at
pledge of allegiance by returning
workers at (illus.)
Schwab at
strikes at
support for Carnegie’s actions at
tension in
unions at (illus.)
wage reductions at
Homewood, Pennsylvania
Carnegie’s friends in
Carnegie’s home in
“How I Served My Apprenticeship” (Carnegie)
Hunsiker, Millard
Hunt, James
Hunt, Thomas
Huntington, Collis
Illinois Steel Company
India, Carnegie’s visit to
“Industrial Ascendancy of the World,
The” (Carnegie)
Industrial Revolution
Internal Revenue Service
international relations
arbitration treaties in
Carnegie’s essay on
Iowa Contracting Company
Ireland
“Iron and Steel at Home and Abroad” (Carnegie)
iron and steel industry. See also Edgar
Thomson Mill; Pittsburgh
Bessemer Steel Company (Homestead plant)
accidental death rates in
Bessemer process and
Carnegie’s desire to dominate
Carnegie’s investments in
competition in
decision to enter the industry
economic conditions and
exposure to fatal danger in
glamour about making of steel
McKinley Tariff and
Pittsburgh and
rail manufacturing and
strikes in
unions and labor disputes in
Iron City Forge
Iron Clad Agreement
Frick’s suit and
iron ore industry
Irvine, George
Japan, Carnegie’s visit to
Johnson, Robert Underwood
Johnston, W. G.
Johnstown, Pennsylvania
Jones, B. F.
Jones, B. F., Jr.
Jones, Harriet
Jones, Captain William (“Bill”) (illus.)
attempted resignation of
background of
competition and
conflict between Carnegie and Shinn
and
death of
Frick and
labor problems and
management of
patents of
relationship with Carnegie
salary negotiations with
strikes and
as superintendent of Edgar Thomson
Mill
unions and
Jones and Laughlin Steel Company
Jones Mixer
Jordan, David Starr
Judson, W. D.
Kennedy, Julian
Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company
Keystone Bridge Company
Keystone Telegraph Company
King, Alexander
King, Mrs. Alexander
King, Willis
Kipling, Rudyard
Kloman, Andrew
Carnegie’s iron industry investments
and
Edgar Thomson Mill and investments
of
Kloman, Anthony
Knights of Labor
Knox, Philander
arbitration treaties and
armor contract and
charges in Homestead violence and
government positions of
Homestead expansion and
Koch, Robert
labor. See Amalgamated Association of
Iron and Steel Workers (AAISW);
strikes; unions; workers
labor relations, Carnegie’s essays on
Lake Superior Consolidated Iron Mines
Lauder, George (“Uncle Lauder”)
Carnegie on death of
Carnegie’s childhood and
Carnegie’s letters to
on Homestead violence
influence on Carnegie of
Lauder, George (“Dod”) (cousin)
Carnegie’s conflicts with Frick and
Carnegie’s decision to sell and
Carnegie’s friendship with (illus.)
Carnegie’s industries and
Carnegie’s letters to
debate with Carnegie over political
systems
mill for forging guns and
Lauder, Seaton Morrison (aunt)
League of Nations
League of Peace proposal
Leishman, John G. A.
attack on Frick and
background of
Carnegie companies and
iron ore industry and
Lewis, Enoch
libraries. See also Carnegie libraries
letter to the editor about fees at local
library
library for weaving families
Lord Action’s library
Lincoln, Abraham
Linderman, Robert
Lindew, John
Linville, J. H.
Literary Dinners
lockouts
Lodge, Henry Cabot
Lombaert, Herman
London
London Working Men’s Association (LWMA)
“Look Ahead, A” (Carnegie)
Lovejoy, Francis
Low, Seth
Lucy Furnace Company
Lynch, Frederick
McCague, George E.
McCandless, David
McCandless, Gardner
McCargo, David
McKinley, William
appointment of Knox as attorney
general
Carnegie on assassination of
Carnegie’s contributions to
Carnegie’s criticism of
Philippines and
Spanish-American War and
treaty with Spain and
“McKinley Bill, The” (Carnegie)
McKinley Tariff
McLuckie, John
Carnegie’s gifts to
Homestead violence and
union negotiations and
Macrum, E. A.
Magee, Christopher
Margaret Morrison College for Women
Martin, Robert (“Snuffy”)
Mathews, John C.
Mechanics’ and Apprentices’ Library
Mellon, Thomas
Mellon family
Mencken, H. L.
Merritt, Leonidas (“Lon”)
Milholland, John E.
Military Telegraphy Corps
Miller, Margaret Carnegie. See Carnegie,
Margaret
Miller, Roswell, Jr.
Miller, Thomas (illus.)
break with Carnegie
investments with Carnegie
travels with Carnegie (illus.)
mines and mining
Minnesota Iron Company
Mitchell, John
Molly Maguires
Monroe Doctrine
Moore, William H.
Morgan, J. Pierpont
buyout negotiations and
Carnegie Company and
Carnegie’s decision to sell and
death of
economic problems and
philanthropy and
railroads and
relationship with Carnegie
Roosevelt and
Schwab and
steel industry and
U.S. Steel and
wealth of
Morgan, Junius
Morgan and Company
Morley, John
on Carnegie’s death
Carnegie’s letters to
memoirs of
philanthropy and
visits with Carnegie
World War I and
Morrell, Daniel
Morrison, Ann Hodge (great-
grandmother)
Morrison, Hew
Morrison, John (great-grandfather)
Morrison, Robert
Morrison, Thomas (cousin)
Morrison, Thomas, Jr. (uncle)
Chartist movement and
influence on Carnegie of
Morrison, Thomas, Sr. (grandfather)
Morrison, William (uncle)
“My Experience with, and Views upon, the Tariff” (Carnegie)
“My Experience with Railway Rates and
Rebates” (Carnegie)
National Civic Federation
National Labor Tribune
National Steel Company
National Tube Company
“Negro in America, The” (Carnegie)
New, John C.
New England Anti-Imperialist League
newspapers
annual birthday interview with
Carnegie
attacks on Carnegie in
Carnegie’s attempt at suppressing stories
in
Carnegie’s ownership of
Carnegie’s use of, for propaganda
Carnegie’s wealth noted in
Homestead violence and (illus.)
iron and steel industry and
labor disputes in Carnegie’s mills and
millionaires from sale of Carnegie Steel
noted in
workers’ conditions noted in
New York & New Haven Line
New York Botanical Garden
New York City
Carnegie’s impressions of
Carnegie’s residence in
economic and social conditions in
foreign populations in
philanthropic gifts to
political corruption and crooked
business in
New York Peace Society
“Next Step—a League of Nations, The” (Carnegie)
Nicoll, Mrs.
Nineteenth Century Club
Nobel Peace Prize
North American Review
O’Donnell, Hugh
attack on Pinkertons and
union negotiations and
O’Hara, John
oil industry
Oliver, Henry
Oliver Mining Company
Olney, Richard
Original Six (illus.)
Orton, William
Pacific & Atlantic (P&A) Telegraph
Company
Palace of Peace (Permanent Court of
Arbitration), The Hague
Palmer, Courtland
Pan-American Conference
Pan American Union
Park, William
Patterson, John
Payne, Sereno
Peace Commission
peace movement
Boxer Rebellion and
Carnegie and
Carnegie’s meeting with the kaiser and
League of Nations proposal and
phila
nthropy and
Philippines and anti-imperialists and
protests against American imperialism
and
Spanish-American War and
Peacock, Alexander
Peerless Lime Company
Pennsylvania Railroad
Carnegie’s business ventures and
Carnegie’s friends working at
Carnegie’s positions at
Carnegie’s refusal of promotion and
resignation from
Civil War and
development of alternatives to
freight rates and
lessons learned at
monopolistic behavior of
price-fixing schemes at
relationship between Scott and
Carnegie at
reorganization of
sleeping car business and
strikes at
Pennsylvania Steel Company
Permanent Court of Arbitration (Palace of Peace), The Hague
philanthropy. See also Carnegie libraries
arts and literature patronage
Carnegie Relief Fund
Carnegie’s legacy
Carnegie’s philosophy
challenge of giving away accumulated
wealth
daughter’s view of Carnegie’s
philanthropy
in Dunfermline, Scotland (illus.)
to educational institutions
in England
gifts to family and friends
gifts to strangers
Hero Fund
impact on Carnegie
independence of foundations and
conflicts with Carnegie
in New York
organs to churches
peace activities (illus.)
public reactions to Carnegie’s gifts
requests for gifts or awards
rewards of philanthropy
scientific research
trust to continue after Carnegie’s death
workers’ views of Carnegie’s
philanthropy
World War I assistance
Philippines
anti-imperialists and
Carnegie’s views of
Phipps, Henry
Phipps, Henry, Jr. (“Harry”) (illus.)
buyout negotiations and
Carnegie Brothers and
Carnegie Steel Company and
Carnegie’s decision to sell and
conflict between Carnegie and Frick
and
Edgar Thomson Mill and
Frick and
Iron Clad Agreement and
iron industry investments of
philanthropy of
travel with Carnegie (illus.)
Phipps, John (illus.)
Phipps, Lawrence
Phipps and Company
Pierce, Franklin
Pinkerton, Allan
Pinkerton agents (illus.)
Piper, John L.
Piper and Shiffler Company
Pitcairn, Robert
Pittencrieff estate, Dunfermline, Scotland
Pittsburgh
Carnegie on
Carnegie honored in
Carnegie Library in (illus.)
Carnegie’s first job in
economic conditions of
iron and steel industry in
labor violence in
politics and Carnegie’s purchase of land
from
Spencer on
Pittsburgh Bessemer Steel Company. See
Homestead steel mill
Platt, Tom
Pneumatic Steel Association