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... PARTY, FEED THE HUNGRY CHILDREN. SUCCOUR THE SICK AND NEEDY. LOVE AND HONOUR THE OLD FOLKS. VOTE FOR SMITH AND HUMANITY. KEIR HARDIE— Susday.Mlrfleld. Morley and Ossett. By a supreme effort Jem kept his and in the wild scramble where many stronger men than ...
... who? He is in favour of payment of members. Most of the candidates, Liberal and Tory alike, answer the question favourably. Thomas Burt as one who knew what the law was meant to be, and as one who has been paid from trades union funds, supports the proposal ...
... and that State cerem.nials were conducted in a manner efil.i,h,. ~ry, and immedi. record up to July 12th from December MR. THOMAS SHAW, J.P,. it is eaten became of its o'hentiness. more !befitting military CICSTOII2 than free Mr. W. H. Dickenoon introduced ...
... OT the present Right Hon. Thomas Burt, who has been to more Trades Congresses than any hying man. The book brings us down to the fighting Swansea Congress of 1885, when Broadhurst and Hardie had their first tussle and Hardie went in for independent labour ...
... London on Thursday, it was a gr eed to endorse the candidature of the present I.L.P. members of Parliament, namely, J. Keir Hardie (Merthyr), J. R. Macdonald (Leicester), J. R. Cl-rises (North-East Man('ester), F. W. Jowett (West Bradford). J. Parker (Halifax) ...
... support of Mr. Harry swell, the Sacia tandridrate f4r Htidehrsfie:d, as m1(1114,441 by Mr. Keir Hardie, M.P.,in Owe Mr. Itaniaay Macdonald, M.P. Mr. Hardie Paid there was not a man or woman tiroughout the length 51141 breadth of Eltg,land who could tell ...
... Tietres.•' Sir Thomas says Keir Hardie's motive in asking for au enquiry into the conduct of the police at Tonypanity, Penygraig, Aberdare, and elsewhere, was to prevent thti Government getting on with public businem, and that he (Sir Thomas) voted for going ...
... nineteen nominations for the committee. Mr. Alfred Onions is being proposed for the Miners' Et.deration in sucession to Mr. Thomas ASltton, secretary of the Federation. Mr. Ashton is a very busy, but a very decent man. :041 his loss be felt upon the committee ...
... be useful information to other readers who would like to tot I.cehorns to mention here that as chickens they are unusually hardy, vil breed remarkably true, grow very rapidly, coming to maturity at an early age; in fact. pul of , his breed of en lay their ...
... of stratifi wed i , uld then gin. f i Mr. Thomas attsmileil a imeeting of the Natural History I),ttchester the ether day. at til ii:i Mr. rope related a COMM n ll • th l novelist. Th- story con.-erned Mr. Hardy a grandfather. and tell how one slight he ...
... cases of anthrax are reported at Bradford, the affelled workmen being Harry MidOev. aged twetity-eijcht. of Marsh-street, and Thomas Larkin, teenty-nine. of Hall-lane, the former a wool sorter and the latter a wool arphouaeman. In both it is said that the ...
... the president of the Trades Council, and Mr. John Thomas Hardy, the chairman of a local association of small friendly societies. sere elected as representatives of small friendly societies and Mr. Thomas U. Kaye and Mrs. J. NV. Priestley were elected to ...