... other large cities press heavily on the working man who wishes to bring up a family. A paper so far re- the ‘moved from Socialistic proclivities as “Times” said ithe other day, writing on this | i point :— It is a very easy matter for those who are on ...

... International Textile Workers, which should be held at Hamburg in August (but which may held nowhere); also the International Socialist Workers and Trades Union Congress in Paris in September ; not to mention the Trades Union Congress in Huddersfield in September ...

... LAZY SOCIALIST. At Blaecbum terday. man named Sharp, was neglecting family. stated that uetendant would not work and spent most his time tho Socialist Club. One the I Bench suggested that waiting for a leeellmg I up. (Laughter.) The Chairman, remarking ...

... Thorne is an old S.D.F. man, having joined the Canning Town branch in 1884. He is a regular attender at all Trades and Socialist Congresses, has represented the Trades Union Congress in America, and is a melnber of the P.C. He lost his first wife a few ...

... SOCIALISTS AND TRADES UNIONISTS. A conference of workers representing trades unions, trades coyrciis, co-operative bodies, tbe Independent Labour partv, and the Social Deraocra Federation has been held Edinbu gh. The conference was attended two bun r«J ...

... A Yorkshire socialist, explaining to a friend the principles of socialism, remarked that all posses- sijns should be shared equally. H you had two horses, said the friend, would you give me one? Of course, replied the socialist. And if you ...

... years of age, and has career packed with incident and adventure. He is an interesting personality. He was bom in Glasgow, is Socialist, has made three unsuccessful attempts get into Parliament; does not smoke; has sneaking fondness for soda-water; likes cycling ...

... Then let him meet with • heavy series of reverses and fall into a run of bad luck. What then would be the attitude of the Socialists and the Agrarians and the Particularists, not restrained by self-government, hut eager to make a scapegoat of the essential ...

... schoois. The Liberal members wished the proposal to go back to committee, as it had been passed by a combination of Church and Socialist members after the three Liberal members had left the meeting. The flueuion to refér back was strongly opposed, and Mr. Whitehead ...

... j countrymen depended more upon themselves than j upon politicians, be they Home Rulers. Conserva- I rives. Radicals, or Socialists, the better they would J be. ' I AX IKISH POINT OF VIEW. Mr P. M'Hug-h. 10. Teak -street. Middles- I brough, writes: — lt ...

... ed Camiridge man, “that the nubrct of Suicide is an unioviting one. Butl approach it from the standpoint of a Christian Socialist To him suicide, as & symptom of the sin and misery seetiing beneath the surface of socisty in all its classes, is a subject ...

... the principles of socialism ;the industrial and political organisation of the workers; the independent representation of Socialist principles on all elective bodies. Membership—Open to any person, male or female, of adult age, who is not officially connected ...