My Story - TABLE OF CONTENTS

CONTENTS

		PAGE
	DEDICATION	i
	INTRODUCTION	xi
	FOREWORD	xxxv
CHAPTER
I.	A MONOPOLIST IN THE MAKING	1
II.	THE MONOPOLIST MADE	9
III.	BUSINESS AND POLITICS	17
IV.	THE TRAINING OF A MONOPOLIST	28
V.	THE LESSONS JOHNSTOWN TAUGHT	34
VI.	HENRY GEORGE, THE MAN AND HIS BOOKS	48
VII.	THE MONOPOLIST IN CONGRESS	59
VIII.	THE MONOPOLIST IN CONGRESS (Continued)	68
IX.	SOME PERSONAL INCIDENTS AND STRAY OBSERVATIONS	82
X.	THE LESSONS OF MONOPOLY	89
XI.	MORE LESSONS OF MONOPOLY	98
XII.	ELECTED MAYOR OF CLEVELAND	108
XIII.	THE CITY GOVERMENT AND THE TAX SCHOOL	121
XIV.	HOW RAILROADS RULE	132
XV.	THE WAY OUT	145
XVI.	GOVERMENT BY INJUNCTION	156
XVII.	MAKING MEN	167
XVIII.	SUPREME COURT BLOCKS PROGRESS	185
XIX.	STATE CAMPAIGNS	195
XX.	HOW PRIVILEGE FIGHTS	206
XXI.	PERSONAL LIABILITY SUIT AND THE "PRESS" GUARANTEE	221
XXII.	FIRST THREE-CENT-FARE CAR	237
XXIII.	AFTER SIX YEARS OF WAR	250
XXIV.	THE BURTON-JOHNSON CAMPAIGN	264
XXV.	LAST DAY OF THE FLIGHT	276
	THE LAST CHAPTER (by Elizabeth J. Hauser)	295
	APPENDIX	315
	INDEX	319

TABLE OF ILLUSTRATIONS

		OPPOSITE PAGE
	Tom L. Johnson at seventeen	10
	A. V. du Pont	10
	Biderman du Pont	10
	Tom L. Johnson at twenty-six	18
	Johnson Company Works, early picture	28
	Johnson Company Works, recent picture	28
	Tom L. Johnson at thirty-two	32
	Henry George	56
	The Lorain Steel Company plant	76
	"Chance was responsible for my tent meeting campaigning"	84
	Hazen S. Pingree	96
	Frederic C. Howe	120
	William J. Sringborn	120
	Edward W. Bemis	132
	The Johnson mansion on Euclid avenue	148
	Surveying at Franklin Circle for three-cent fare line	162
	Laying the first rails for the three-cent line	162
	Pitching tent in the Public Square, Cleveland	170
	Fred Kohler, Chief Police	182
	Harris R. Cooley	182
	"My enemies called my tent a circus menagerie"	194
	A poster in the campaign of 1902	194
	Pitching the tent in a cornfield	204
	"The tents were sent from town to town by wagon train"	204
	Mr. Johnson in 1905	214
	Asking Mayor's permission to play ball on streets	224
	"By common consent I was the motorman"	238
	First three-cent fare car	238
	Forest City Company laying temporary tracks	242
	Tom L. Johnson entering voting booth	248
	Portrait group	250
	Characteristic group receiving election returns	264
	At work on Pay Enter Fare Box	276
	Mayor Johnson signing bonds	284
	A. B. du Pont	290
	E. H. Goff	290
	Peter Witt	294
	Tom L. Johnson, 1910	294
	Newton D. Baker	294
	Dinner given to Mr. Johnson in London	298
	The Johnson-George medallion	310

Last updated January 23, 2009