... otherwise diverted. The wages the Transvaal artisans may down through a large influx of immigrant artisans, according to the Socialist theory of competition regulating but a set-off to this must admit a benefit to tbe artisan class those* countries from which ...

... preached the Rev. J. W. Lancaster, in the morning, and the Rev. L. H. Mills, in the evening. CLITHEROE. Socialists' Ball. The 2nd annual Socialists' Ball was held the Public Hall Friday evening, when there was a fair atterdanee. Messrs. T. D. Benson, W ...

... 1899. Apparently thinks that our patience should havo gone on for ever. The fact is that, as I have pointed out before, the Socialists Mr. Kippax's stamp are frenzied in their support of privilege against freedom. One is pleased to know that there are some ...

... this group (Eckel- stein groi:p\ I say unhesitatingly under , This Eckelstoin 0 arc multimillionaires, principally Jews/' Socialists cf Mr. Kippax's stamp are frenzied in their support of privilege against freedom. No, this is not true. We don't be- lieva ...

... week, our enemies will still find that they have not yet knocked the bottom out of old England. Those local Radicals and Socialists who still believe that the Boers ought to have had their own way should read article in the Daily Mail Saturday. It is ...

... Free Church Council, Messrs. Ellis Barker, Astley, and T. Hey. The Rev. T. Lcyland (chairman), a Unitarian, Mr. J. W. Hird, Socialist, and the Revs. R. W. Gordon and C. E. Little (Churchmen), described themselves as opposed sectarian teaching in board schools ...

... Stanhope from Wednesday, he is declared to most consummate blackguard, or the most loathsome snob 0 f the age, by the Socialist fanatic, the envious Parliamentary duffer, the paaca-at-any-prica party, the Home Rule faddist, and the Honourable Philip ...

... the good cause. He will thus be doing the first duty of Britishers, by giving help to the poor and suffering—a work which Socialists in particular ought to take prominent part. Mr. Irving professes to have sympathy for those who are suffering through the ...

... sent by the Socialists. May we hope to the pleasure cf acknowledging the receipt of a collection from the S.D.F. simultaneously with the publication of Mr. Dan Irving'3 letter next Wednesday? We should not like it to be said of the Socialists that their ...

... audience, and the affair was an all round success. The White Man's Burden.—This was the title of paper given a meeting of Socialists in St. James's Hall on Sunday evening by Mr. J. who contended that the only tliing3 sent cut to other countries a3 a means ...

... increasing every week, and every shilling which a generous-hearted public can give is likely to be needed. By the way, the Socialists have not yet responded to our appeal to contribute to this Good Samaritan fund. £ s. d. Amount previously acknowledged ...

... audiences, who are certainly not pro-Boer their sympathies. . :0 Is it not little singular that the Hon. Philip Stanhope and the Socialists, who have nothing but ridicule and contumely for the Rind mine owners, should be supporting a millionaire like Kruger, who ...