... sad, it may be added, the moderation • f Its policy, There have been Labour members es the Council who have been militant Socialists first and foremost, hut they C. exercised little lutaewe, and have given pl ace willing t 7to in.n grapple who are tna Tr ...

... aorta P are dead to the amuse of sympathy ad p t it h ;T Are all fear airiselmi banished from politics? 11. wonder that Socialists are so many when those who are la authority, out have the power to deliver the oppressed, to put doges to brill a fair and ...

... THE GERMAN SOCIALIST LEADER. lien. Bebe). the Leader of the Socialist Party iu Ovrtuaay, is a an to be reckoned with. He is called the Uncrowned King by the Social Democrats, and the position which he has attained is •wertatnly remarkable. It is principally ...

... hands of the committee formed by Mr. John Ilodge, a committee made up of delegations from Trade Unions, Labour Councils, and Socialist bodies, for the one purpose of securing the return of a certain number of Labour members. Mr. Hodge, says one of his admirers ...

... have been held —two in Paris, three in Germany, one in Vienna, and three in Belgium; and he also attended the International Socialist Congress at Zurich, in Switzerland, in 1893. Mr. Johnson served on the Durham Board of Guardians, and fur seven years he ...

... the defeat of a proposal of one of the three Socialist councillors that the town scavengers should be paid wages for Losing Day, when they did not work. As soon as the vote was taken, one of the Socialists denounced the decision, whereupon a motion was ...

... who is now the leading man in the kingdom. He was born in 1845, and studied at Zurich, where he became attracted by the Socialists, and on his return home he took part in the insurrection in Bosnia io 1875. In 1883 he joined in the plot against King Milan ...

... will be likely to clip the wings of the licensing Bench. The great unpaid may not come up to the dreamy ideals of Socialistic justice, but they answer the purposes of he country probably as well as any other organisation for dispensing justice ...

... el:s-tunt oti . Their winters ane usually spent in Fatypt,where tlee•y have an estate. Mr. Blunt is a curious mixture: a Socialist who owns 5.000 acres. he was Tory Home• Ruler in 1885, and a I.ih•ral wee• ill 1886, and as. arrested In the winter of 1887 ...

... martini.' and the 4.1 d fellow Irani fiirentral and held omit his hand, a hand rnrivird in a kid clove a had once been black. Socialist as he was, the do rtor could tsvinely blame the s•Tvat.t for having viewed the strangers with disfavour. The Reverend Silas ...

... nest morning, would hay:, to join in the cheers for time Emperor and the King, had, no doubt, already ou their lips the Socialist song which would be sung after mid, night in the taverns of their native places. After the orders of the day had been read ...

... of discourses on the material coition of the peasants. He then became a YAinstvo clerk until a young woman friend, also a Socialist, urged him to attempt to enter the priesthood. In this he succeeded; but with limitations which did not permit his appointment ...