 ... your office has only to prove itself superior alike to partisan dictation and to the seductions of theory, in order to command the cordial support of the press and of the body of citizens. If any mistake is more likely than others to be committed...  Report - Page 368by Massachusetts. Department of Labor and Industries. Division of Statistics - 1911Full view - About this book
 | Massachusetts - 1876 - 388 pages
...me the honor to ask me ray views as to the work of the Massachusetts Bureau of Statistics of Labor ; but as the result, I find little to say beyond expressing...position, it is to undertake to recognize both parties as parties, and to award so much in due turn to each: This course almost inevitably leads to jealousy... | |
 | Massachusetts - 1874 - 876 pages
...law under which we were to conduct our investigations. He wrote us as follows : — DEAR SIRS : — I have given much thought to the letter in which you...position, it is to undertake to recognize both parties as parties, and to award so much in due turn to each. This course almost inevitably leads to jealousy... | |
 | Massachusetts - 1874 - 876 pages
...3'our work, and that the work can be done to the satisfaction of all citizens ; and that 3-0111- olfice has only to prove itself superior alike to partisan...position, it is to undertake to recognize both parties as parties, and to award so much in due turn to each. This course almost inevitably leads to jealousy... | |
 | Charles Felton Pidgin - 1876 - 116 pages
...me the honor to ask me my views as to the work of the Massachusetts Bureau of Statistics of Labor ; but as the result, I find little to say beyond expressing...position, it is to undertake to recognize both parties as parties, and to award so much in due turn to each. This course almost inevitably leads to jealousy... | |
 | Charles Felton Pidgin - 1876 - 104 pages
...me the honor to ask me my views as to the work of the Massachusetts Bureau of Statistics of Labor ; but as the result, I find little to say beyond expressing...position, it is to undertake to recognize both parties as parties, and to award so much in due turn to each. This course almost inevitably leads to jealousy... | |
 | 1897 - 420 pages
...Commonwealth is prepared for your work, and that the work can be done to the satisfaction of all citizens; aud that your office has only to prove itself superior...position, it is to undertake to recog-nize both parties as parties and to award so much in due turn to each. This course almost inevitably leads to jealousy and... | |
 | American Statistical Association - 1910 - 676 pages
...advice and counsel he solicited and received from him when he became chief of the Massachusetts Bureau. "Your office has only to prove itself superior alike...partisan dictation and to the seductions of theory," wrote General Walker to Colonel Wright, "to command the cordial support of the body of the people.... | |
 | Carroll Davidson Wright - 1897 - 78 pages
...that the work can be done to the 21] Francis Amasa Walker. 265 satisfaction of all citizens ; aucl that your office has only to prove itself superior...position, it is to undertake to recognize both parties as parties and to award so much in due turn to each. This course almost inevitably leads to jealousy and... | |
 | American Statistical Association - 1908 - 692 pages
...advice and counsel he soh'cited and received from him when he became chief of the Massachusetts Bureau. "Your office has only to prove itself superior alike...partisan dictation and to the seductions of theory," wrote General Walker to Colonel Wright, "to command the cordial support of the body of the people.... | |
 | Massachusetts. Bureau of Statistics, Charles Ferris Gettemy - 1915 - 126 pages
...the changing conditions Colonel Wright was forced by his appointment as Chief of this Bureau. . . . "Colonel Wright had no desire to conduct a partisan...position, it is to undertake to 'recognize both parties as parties, and to award so much in due turn to each. This course almost inevitably leads to jealousy... | |
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