... William Morris, poet, decorator, and Socialist, has passed away from us-- too soon for his friends, but probably not too soon for literature. For of him it might truly have been said that he was a poet first and a Socialist afterwards, and that he largely ...

... dramatist, journalist, critic (of art, music, the drama, and literature), political pamphleteer, platform speaker, Celt, socialist, vegetarian, teetotaller, non- smoker, Jaegerite there you have George Bernard Shaw, if the descrip tion is not too bewildering ...

... Independent Labour and Socialist candidates. As might be expected the Independent Labour candidates won their seats in the great industrial towns of the north of England in the Midlands and the south they were less successful. Socialists gained seats in Reading ...

... office instead. The Silver Convention nominated the Democratic candi dates for both offices. The Prohibitionists and the Socialists each run their own candidates, but they are candidates pour rire and are only worth consideration in that they may steal ...

... TIIE LATE WILLIAM MOLLIS. The death of William Morris, poet, artist, and socialist, removes another great figure from the ranks of Victorian literary giants-- ranks in which Mr. Ruskin, Mr. Swinburne, and Mr. Meredith are now alone survivors. Morris was ...

... contributed something to the uproar and in future, perhaps, we shall be able to say that 'tis in the springtime that the Socialist's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of agitation. But so far from being wholly due to Democratic doctrines, we find the Social ...

... and it would be best for the interests of sport to keep them in their proper place. The Social jockey is too much of a Socialist. I am glad to see that apprentices arc to have several races set apart for them at the more important meetings. Boys may ...

... at Norwich, the chief features of the meeting being the deposition of Mr. Fen wick and the capture of the Congress by the Socialist wing. Taking the matter up from where we left it last week, the Congress passed resolutions on an eight hours day for miners ...

... and their objec tions were justified, ''for they have been virtually annihilated at the polls. In their stead enter the Socialists, while over all reign the Clericals, their return being greatly aided by every priest having three votes. These elections ...

... London. And to that cry for better homes and happier conditions of existence there are to-day many responses. We are all Socialists now, in the sense of Proudhon's definition of that maligned word-- It is every aspiration towards the improvement of society ...

... classify these impressions; but one or two facts seem to stand out prominently. Firstly, contrary to all the croakings of Socialists, the stability of Royalty and the throne in the hearts of English people, and, secondly, the admirable conduct of the people ...

... Transition. Paul Sheridan may be accepted as a true picture of the typical, practical, County Council and House of Commons Socialist all the more interesting for being a portrait of a certain individual. It is, however, surely a pity to have given an Irish ...