The reports of the proceedings of the various interstate departmental officers' associations contain valuable comparative information as to departmental problems and methods. The Journal of Proceedings of the International Association of Factory Inspectors of America has been published since 1900. The National Association of Railway Commissioners, whose membership includes state and territorial railroad commissioners and members of the United States Interstate Commerce Commission, has published its proceedings since 1889. The first conference of the chief school officers of the several states and territories with the United States Bureau of Education was held in Washington, D.C., February, 1908. Various organizations interested in taxation meet and publish their proceedings, for example, the Bulletin of the International Tax Association (Columbus, Ohio, 1907); the Addresses and Proceedings of the Annual Conferences of the International Association on State and Local Taxation; the Proceedings of the National Conference on Taxation, 1901 to date. The Highway Engineers and Commissioners meet in conventions, as indicated above, and the discussions of comparative methods and progress are published.
Adams, H. C., 318-325
Adams, T. S., 293-301
Administration. See Commission
Alabama, prohibition in, 344
Alger, G. W., 129–139
Allen, Philip L., 364
Antisaloon League, 355-356
Appeal, failure of, 150-157; Lummus
on failure of, 150-157
Apportionment, legislative, in New
York, 120-126; in Connecticut, 127–
129
Arkansas, prohibition in, 348
Australian ballot. See Elections
California, prohibition in, 352
Carpenter, Judge, 140-150
Childs, R. S., 372-383
Claims against the state, 168-172
Colorado, prohibition in, 351
Commissions, 222-239; causes of, 223;
classification and distribution of, 224;
duties of, 224-231; future of, 238–239;
Public Service Commissions of New
York, 240-252; Railway Commission
of Wisconsin, 253-262; relation to
governor and legislature, 231-233;
relation to courts, 233-236; relation
to local governments, 236-238
Connecticut, legislative apportionment
in, 127-129; prohibition in, 352
Conservation, of forests by the states,
284-285; in New York state, 271-
284; of natural resources as state
property, 265-270; opinion of Maine
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Courts, and legislatures, 55-56; of last
resort, 140-150; failure of the appeal
system, 150-157; the appeal in crim-
inal cases, 192-198; juvenile, 199-
207; relation to commissions, 233-
236
Criminal law, W. H. Taft on, 173–181;
J. W. Garner on, 181-199; delays in
securing a jury, 186-187; weakness
of jury system in, 189-192; the ap-
peal system in, 192-198; parole law
of Illinois, 207-217; the juvenile
court, 199-207; state police, 217-221
Curtis, G. W., 328-331
Dealey, J. Q., 443-449
Delaware, prohibition in, 347
"Dispensary," in South Carolina, 347
Education, and local patriotism, 328-
331; government of state universi-
ties, 331-336; higher, and working-
men, 338-339
Elections, Australian ballot in, 364-
372; short ballot in, 372-383; sena-
torial, 404-414
Enforcement of law, 26-40
Executive. See Governor
Fairlie, J. A., 301-318, 438
Finance, procedure on, in legislatures,
56-61; separation of state and local
revenues, 293-301; state supervision,
301-310; railway taxation, 310
Fleischmann, S., 168-172
Florida, prohibition in, 347
Folk, J. W., as governor, 10-14; on the
saloon and the law, 338-342
Forestry. See Conservation
Garner, J. W., on criminal law, 181-199
Garvin, Governor, 432
Georgia, prohibition in, 343-344
Governor, the, W. E. Russell on the
power of, 1-10; weakness of, 17-19;
Folk as, 10-14, 26-27; executive usur-
pation by, 14-16; Hughes as, 14-16,
17; and legislatures, 17-19; G. Brad-
ford on, 17-19; pardoning power
of, 19-25; enforcement of law by,
26-27; law enforcement in Kentucky
by, 28-40; relation to commissions,
231-233
Hamlin, J. H., 435
Haynes, G. H., 404-414
Henderson, Judge, 19-25
Holmes, Justice, 262-265
Hughes, as governor, 14-16, 17; on
conservation in New York, 271-284
Idaho, prohibition in, 35
Iglehart, F. C., 342, 357
Illinois, Legislative Voters' League of,
74; legislature of, 74-79; parole law
of, 207-217; prohibition in, 350
Indiana, legislature of, 44-46; prohibi-
tion in, 349
Initiative and referendum, in Oregon,
88-93; in general, 108-116
Insurance, state supervision of, 286-292
Iowa, prohibition in, 350
Judiciary, politics and, 158-167. See
Courts
Jury. See Criminal law
Juvenile court, 199–207
Kansas, prohibition in, 348-349
Kentucky, law enforcement in, 28-40;
prohibition in, 345
La Follette, Governor R. M., message
on lobbying, 81-84; on railway regu-
lation, 252-262; on railway taxation,
310-318; on state treasury, 325-327;
on nominations by direct vote, 383-
394; on majority nominations, 394-
398
Law, the, and industrial inequality,
129-139
Legislature, the, S. P. Orth on, 41-56;
qualifications of members of, 42-48;
product of, 49-52; restrictions on,
55-56; and courts, 55-56; financial
procedure in, 56-61; Bryce on, 61-
62; organization of, in Illinois, 74-79;
and governors, 17-19; methods and
conditions of, 74-79; reference de-
partment of, 63-74 (its purpose, 63-
67; scope and methods, 67-73;
sources of material, 73–74); extended
sphere of action of, 116-120; mes-
sages to, see Folk, Hughes, La Fol-
lette, McLean, Russell; Legislative
Voters' League of Illinois, 74; appor-
tionment in New York, 120-126;
apportionment in Connecticut, 127-
129; commissions and, 231–233; dead-
locks in senatorial elections, 421-428
Lobby, the, W. E. Russell on, 79-80;
R. M. La Follette on, 81-84
Local government, relation of commis-
sions to, 236-238
Louisiana, prohibition in, 348
Lummus, H. T., 150-157
Lush, C. K., 399-404
North Carolina, prohibition in, 345
North Dakota, prohibition in, 351
Ohio, legislature of, 43-44; prohibition
in, 349
Oklahoma, prohibition in, 344; consti-
tution of, 450-464
Oregon, popular government in, 84-108;
prohibition in, 352
Orth, S. P., 41-56
Osborne, T. M., 240-252
Pardoning power. See Governor
Parole law of Illinois, 207-217
Pennsylvania, constabulary of, 217-
221; prohibition in, 353
Primary, the direct, Senator Bourne on,
93-103; La Follette on, 383, 394;
"second-choice arrangement" in,
399-404; use of, by the people,
Prohibition, the saloon and the law,
338-342; the nation's antidrink cru-
sade, 342-356; another year of de-
feat, 357-363; cause of movement,
353; Antisaloon League, 355-356;
in Europe, 357; in the South, 357-
358; in the Middle West, 358-360;
in New York and New England, 360;
federal legislation on, 361; economic
argument for, 362-363
Railroads, regulation of, 252-262, 10-11;
taxation of, 310-318; tendencies in
taxation of, 318-325
Recall, the, in Oregon, 106-107; in
general, 114-116
Rhode Island, prohibition in, 352
Root, Elihu, 120-126
Russell, Governor W. E., on the power
of the governor, 1-10; message on
lobbying, 79-80
Schaffner, M. H., 108-116
Schurman, J. G., 331-338
Senators, popular election of, 404-414;
deadlocks in elections of, 421-428
Separation of state and local revenues,
293-301
Smith, W. R., 158-167
Snively, E. A., 207-217
South Carolina, the "dispensary" in, 347
South Dakota, prohibition in, 351
Supervision by the state of local finance,
301-310
Taxation, supervision of local, 301-310;
of railways, 310-318; tendencies in,
318-325; separation of revenues,
293-301
Tennessee, prohibition in, 345
Texas, pardoning power in, 19-25;
prohibition in, 348
Treasury, the, protection of, 325-327
Vermont, the legislature of, 42-43
Virginia, prohibition in, 346
Washington, prohibition in, 352
White, F. H., on commissions, 222-239
White, W. A., on Folk, 10-14
Willson, Governor Augustus E., 28-40
Wisconsin, Legislative Reference De-
partment of, 63-74; prohibition in,
350
Wolfe, S. H., 286-292
Wyoming, prohibition in, 351
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