... workman; when he addressed unemployed meetings in Trafalgar Bqnare, his reasoning was qnite different. November 22nd, 1886, speaking unemployed workman, said: The remedy they suggested for the existing state of things (unemployment) was the immediate i ...

... SIB, —Mr. Chas. A. Watts, an employer on behalf his fellow employers, takes exception my trenchant remarks of Friday. He speaks of the brotherhood of man 'twixt the master and ploy relationship very much like the relationship of the tiger with the famous ...

... censure him, nod will too when we have a suitable opportunity. have long ■no* given ever going near him or Emmott to Say wanted speak. Yours faithfully, 081 C. WEDGWOOD. 11 This was claimed to Breach of Privilege, although its reading caused considerable ...

... this agreement will be to stop the notices tendered, and avert the strike; or, failing this, to defeat it. Let one of them speak for himself: It means, said one master lithographer, that we'will accept notices if tendered by the men, who will then ...

... seem have been taken in case the weighting the goaf—a feature which presages a fall of roof. Might Han Been Prevented. Mr. speaks of the almost total failure the rescue operations, and says the summoning of rescue brigades could easily be effected by ...

... lost death the services of an employee who had hew associated with the business for half-a-oentnry. Mr. Frank Celebrook is speaking to-morrow Anderton'a Hotel, at 7.80, Printing: Its Teii, its Fne, and its Philosophy, with special reference to the Honrs ...

... ■r. Arthur Henderson the Osborne Judgment, Speaking on Sunday at a meeting of held the B&tteraaa Tows Hall, Mr, Arthur Henderson, M.P., said the railway amalgamations which were taking place, the agreements which were being entered into, the new method* ...

... respectable, sober man, and good workman. Witness denied that told Mrs. Gush that could not have bees her husband, she was speaking to him. William T. another overseer, said that the prisoner was the father of his chapel. Mr. May said that he would not ...

... which he put into all undertook. did not place himself a pinnacle for admiration, but plunged into the thick of the turmoil. Speaking here, there everywhere, dim-lit and dirty club-rooms in unsavoury districts of London and the provinces, and street corners ...

... police. several instances we have forwarded these complaints the station superintendent, with satisfactory results. Generally speaking, the police have acted like gentleman, and have maintained the most cordial relations with the pickets; but here and there ...

... the Editor of the DAILY SIB, —In the Labour Leader this week, speaking his initiated Socialist daily paper, to published Manchester, Mr. Ksir Hardin, M.P., says: In common with meet other people, I was considerably surprised full-page advertisement appeared ...

... Parliament the Picture Palaces Mr. Horatio Bottomley, M.P., speaking si the Kinematograph trade dinner, gave voice to idea which we may see adopted the picture paiaoea. recommended kinematograph show the Hons* Commons being secured. If they coold obtain ...