... Socialists on Socialism. The trial of the two Socialists, Bruce and Primmer, for smashing Messrs. Benson's windows ended, as it was bound to do, in the conviction and severe punishment of the accused. They appear to have acted on the assumption, common ...

... The Socialist Trial. The British public ^and probably all other publics has only room for one idea at a time in its highly intelligent head. Hence as an interesting item of news the Socialist Trial was completely eclipsed by Mr. Gladstone's Repeal scheme ...

... German Socialists. It would be a mistake to suppose that Prince Bismarck's Anti-Socialist Bill was rejected by the German Parliament because any considerable number of those who voted against it have much sympathy with Socialism. German National Liberals ...

... Expulsion ok Socialists.- Prince Bismarck may be preparing, as the German newspapers say, some wonaeriui scheme by which he hopes to win the working classes from Socialism, but in the mean time he is dealing with the evil in a very old-fashioned style ...

... Socialists and the Unemployed.-- It is no satisfaction, but quite the reverse, that a large number ot the great army of the unemployed should be persons who either have no genuine desire to get work, or are more or less incapacitated morally and physically ...

... orthodox Socialists have broken away from the Federation, and are about to establish, or have established, a League of their own. This edifying incident is thoroughly characteristic of the tendencies of the Socialist party. On one point all Socialists are ...

... The German Socialists The strength and discipline of the Socialist parties in Germany has ceased to be a subject of wonder, but every now and then it is brought strikingly to the public mind, and one cannot help speculating on the strange obscurantism ...

... check. If the Socialist leaders were reasonable beings we should put it to them whether the demonstration farce is not pretty well played out. It has fallen to the condition of a dull and uninter esting nuisance, and the foreign Socialists who attended ...

... classified in various ways. i nere is tne socialist, tor example, who can read Karl Marx in the original and the Socialist who can't. There is the Socialist who dresses like his neighbours and the Socialist generally a Fabian-- who fights the battle of life ...

... Socialist Congresses. Some years ago Socialist Congresses were generally regarded with a good deal of alarm. They were closely watchei by the various European Govern ments, and there were journalists who wrote about them as if the very bases of civilisation ...

... French Socialists. -Nobody really knows whether n fi i-- TT the Socialists who have been cieuDeraung in 1 ans lopie- sent a powerful movement or not. I hey are sufficiently noisy and aggressive, but it does not follow that any considerable proportion ...

... Socialist and Anarchist.-- The collision which took place on May Day in Hyde Park between the Socialist demonstration and the Anarchist speakers is satisfactory in so far as it showed how wide is the gulf that separates political discontent on the Continent ...