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The Commoner.
11
OCTOBER 13, 1911
haa over confronted capital. A
movement among the masses, more
revolutionary than anything seen in
the closing years of the eighteenth
century, is manifesting itself now
and will come to a crisis within five
years.
Either employers must support
trade unions under conservative
leadership, or face an industrial
form of organization under the
leadership of radical socialists.
Strikes will no longer he confined
to single crafts, hut will be general
affecting an entire industry.
Such were the predictions made
by Professors Graham Taylor at a
luncheon at the City club recently in
speaking on "The British Railway
Strike and Its Revolutionary Bear
ings." Dr. Taylor returned a few days ago
from an extended tour through
Great Britain and the continent of
Europe, during which he made a
special study of social conditions and
the recent uprisings of the workers
in Great Britain, France and Spain.
According to Dr. Taylor, the econo
mic pressure on the masses is not so
acute here as in Europe, because
wages have more nearly kept pace
with the increased cost of living and
with the universal demand of labor
for a larger share of the wealth it
creates, but the pressure here, and
the tendency of labor to unite on in
dustrial instead of on craft lines is
seen in the present strike of rail
road shop employes. The franchise
enjoyed by the workers in this coun
try also forms a safety valve, in the
opinion of Dr. Taylor, which the
European workers do not possess in
such full degree.
"The peaceful situation on the
British railroads is nothing but an
aTmed truce," said Dr. Taylor. "It
is liable to burst forth at any time.
The recent strike opened the eyes of
the workers themselves, as well as
the eyes of the statesmen. No one
expected that the workers at a mo
ment's notice could paralyze the na
tion, but that is what they did.
' "Within twenty-tour hours the
whole kingdom virtually was on its
knees before the strikers. In a few
days England actually would have
begun to starve and the extremists
were incensed that the strike was
settled so soon."
warships lie a short distance from
the dismantled fortifications. Few
bodies of Turks have been found
among the ruins of the forts, and
apparently no great numbor of Turks
were killed by the bombardment.
mittee of both parties and who an
nounced their intontion of partici
pating actively in tho coming campaign.
A Salt Lake City dispatch, carried
by tho Associated Press, says: Presi
dent Taft today politely but firmly
reproved the president of the young
men's republican league of Utah,
Fred W. Bryce, when tho latter, in
introducing him to an immense
crowd at the state fair, made a bit
terly partisan speech. It was as the
prospective republican candidate for
the nresldencv in 1912 that Mr.
Bryce presented Mr. Taft, and aftor
predicting that he would bo "trium
phantly elected," and that Novem
ber next year would find "tho de
mocracy of "Utah in its customary
place, deep down in the slough of
despond," he introduced tno cniei
executive of the nation as "William
Howard Taft of Ohio."
"I am here," said the president',
emphasizing each word significantly,
"as president of the United States."
There was a lusty cheer from tho
crowd, which was followed by a
laugh when Mr. Taft humorously
cleared the incident by saying:
"My friend, tho president of the
young men's republican league, is
probably a better republican than
he is a prophet."
The president then launched Into
a discussion of his tariff vetoes, re
peating the arguments and explana
tions he has made at other points on
tho trip.
A dispatch from Philadelphia says:
William E. Curtis of Washington,
tho traveler, Journalist and writer on
political topics, died suddenly in his
room at a hotel hero. Mr. Curtis
arrived at noon from Now York, ac
companied by his wife. In tho even
ing ho was Btricken with apoplexy
and although medical assistance was
immediately summoned it was impos
sible to save his life. Ho was slxty
ono years old.
Mr. Curtis was born In Akron, O.,
in 1850, and was educated at West
ern Reserve college. He turned nt
once to journalism and was con
nected for several years with the
Chicago Inter-Ocean and then with
tho Chicago Record-Herald, whose
traveling correspondent ho remained
until his death.
muMm-mmMm
Halting Fmlto and Vegetable
Frem the Pesnul FfeMs e V1MMIA
To tho Oranje firotte f FLORKM
The 6 Sou Sulci triTenr4br S. A. L.Ry.
offffi special luductrarali. Landchtip, Ural
cllmiie, water plentiful. Quick lunipotti
tlon to ble maiketi. In Land ol Manatee oa
Wcit Coatt ol Florida, talte 3 to 3 crop &
year-net $500 to $1000 per acre.
J. A. PRIDE, Gen. ImJ. Agt,
Scaosrd Air Uno Railway,
Suite 604, Heri.V.
ft
vm
I AT 1
1 I JaJWfcg
INVESTING for PROFIT FREE
i'OK SIX MONTUH. It U worth IIOocoplo
any nmn Inti'mllnt: to Invwlimy inonoy. liowovcr
fiinall. who Una IiivpuKmI money uriprolltably, or
who tint nivo ! or more per month, hut who hrwn't
learned tho art of Inverting for profit. It demon
utratex tho real oarnliig P'wor of inonoy, tho know
ledKO flnnnrlcni and banker hldn from tho iiiomca,
It rovenlx tho onnrmoii profit hanker maka and
Miowa how to imiko tho wno profit. It explain
how RtiipnndoiiH fortune are mndoand wli jr turulo;
how 11,000 ktowh to jnno. To introduce my matta
xlno wrltn mo now. I'll xend It nix muntha, abno
lutoJy IMCKtt.
H.L.Barbcr.Pub, -R.474, 22W.Jackion8vd.,ChIcago,lll
A Santa Fe, N. M dispatch, dated
October 5, says: Fusion of the
democrats and progressive republi
cans In the first state campaign
Tho Woodrow Wilson bulletin
from Ohio gives this information:
In the voting which took place at the
Jefferson club-Bryan meeting and
baTbecue, Woodrow Wilson was more
than four to one a favorite over Har
mon. In fact, the Now Jorseyan got
more votes than Harmon and Champ
Clark combined. Tho figures were
Wilson, 1987; Harmon, 428; Clark,
428. There were in all 2705 votes
cast by men at the meeting, and only
41 by women. Tho counting of tho
tickets showed that 377 scratched
out another presidential candidate
and inserted tho name of William
Jennings Bryan. Of the republican
votes 114 were for Taft, 51 for
Roosevelt, 14 for La Follette, 6 for
Pinchot.
In somo quarters Harvey C. Gar-
FAUL1Y METABOLISM
AS A COMMON CAUSE OF DISEASE,
j the tubject dltcuiud In BuUctla
No. 1 of tbe Staler Ptbotofleal
Laboratory. The flullrtln li tent
free on rcquett and will prove Inter
eitlne to everyone la Tata ao4
Poor Health.
Arfdrcti : John F. Shafer, M. D.
2IA Perm Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
seemed assured tonight. The demo- bor is given the credit for tho vot-
PATENTS
Wntinn E. Coleman,
l'atent JAwyer.Wwihlnfton,
D.C. Ailvlco and hooka fr.
Uatea rcaaonaljle. Hlcheat references. IfeatMrvJcN.
'A Madison, Wis., dispatch, says:
-The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Lola La Follette, to
.George Middleton, a playwright of
New York, was made public here.
cratic convention concluded its de
liberation by indorsing Richard A.
Hanna and George Bvanstone, both
progressive republicans, tho former
for supreme court justice and the
latter for corporation commissioner.
A fusion waited only the formal in
dorsement by the progressive repub
lican state convention tonight of the
ticket headed by W. C. McDonald for
erovernor. Previously to indorsing
Hanna and Bvanstone the democratic
convention completed its ticket.
A Springfield, 111., dispatch, car
ried bv the Associated Press, says:
Roger C. Sullivan's leadership of the
Illinois democracy was denounced in
positive langua'ge and a demand was
made for a "leadership -which will
battle for 'democratic principles
rather than bi-partisan spoils;" Con
gressman Henry T. Rainey was in
dorsed for national committeeman
and H. N. Wheeler, editor of the
Oiilncv Journal was roughly handled
by half a dozen husky sergeants at
arms when he attempted to speak
in Mr. Sullivan's defense.
These were some of the features
of the conference of the Hearst-Harrison
wing of the democratic party
held here recently.
- In addition, it became generally
known that Judge Owen P. Thomp
son, of Jacksonville, is to receive
the support of the Hearst-Harrison
.faction for the democratic guberna
torial nomination.
-j -
' The McNamara brothers .will be
EiveiCa separate trial at Los Angeles.
a TnnrinTi cablegram says: The
"Italian flag floats over Sultania fort,
ing scheme. But friends of Mr.
Garber deny the allegation. Many give
credit for tho voting plan to Clark
C. Doughty of the Jefferson club.
Tho voting was done on mock ballots
printed, in white for men and in pink
for women.
Federal Judge Joseph V. Quarles
died at his home in Milwaukee. Ho
was 68 years old and was appointed
to the federal bench in 1905 after
ho had served a term as United
States senator.
The Massachusetts democratic
state convention met at Boston.
Concerning its proceeding the As
sociated Press report says: The
platform adopted by the democrats
praises Governor Fobs' administra
tion, supports the abolition of party
enrollment in primaries, favors the
submission of a woman's suffrage
amendment to popular vote, indorses!
the initiative and referendum ana tne
direct election of United States sena
tors and declares that reciprocity
stiJL is possible.
Sherman L. Whipple, who was the
party candidate against Senator
Lodge last winter, sounded tho key
note; George Fred Williams, one of
the original Bryan supporters, pre
sented the platform, while Governor
Fobs, who seeks re-election, and
David I. Walsh, nominee for lieu
tenant governor, indorsed everything
said In the speeches and platform
and declared they were ready for the
fray
The convention with the delegates
bearing flags, was enthusiastic,
cheering all the speakers.
The convention was practically a
ratification meeting for the state
ticket and for the formulating of the
leading issues of the campaign.
The ticket which the convention
ratified was headed by Eugene N.
Foss, nominated to succeed himself
Speaking at Seattle, Wash., Presi
dent Taft said that tho Panama canal
may bo opened two years ahead of
time and that the first ship may go
through in July, 1913.
IF YOU HAVE'
RHEUMATISM
sign and mail thin coupon to
MAGIC FOOT DRAFT CO.,
Dept. XC41, Jackson, Mich.
Name
Address
Return mull will bring you a $1
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.tag .parties. Pjjttol the flee is totoWthmoT. p)alform com.
Cornelius N. Bliss of New York,
capitalist and long a republican
leader (having been treasurer of the
republican national committee from
1892 to 1908) is dead.
INTERIOR
BALFOUR'S
as governor.
nnnsnicuous on tho stage when
fiBftem Dieo. wu a
peared
OF MR.
HEAD
Mr. A. J. Balfour, ex-prime minis
ter and leader of the opposition in
tho house of commons, is a gentle
man of fine education, of long ex
perience in public affairs and of
brilliant ability as a writer on philo
sophical themes. In moving his vote
of censure on the cabinet he ex
pressed his feeling that it was a hor
rid outrage that the ministry should
hcoerce the house of lords in order
to put through the veto bill curtail
ing the lords' powers. Apparently
it did not occur to him that the
house of lords, representing 631
peers, was at all culpable in at
tempting to block the expressed will
of 8 million voters.
The author of "A Defense of
Philosophic Doubt" and "The Foun
dations of Belief" is one of those
persons who inspire an almost ir
resistible curiosity to take off tho
tops of their heads to see how their
brains work. Kansas City Star.
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rap" T
tMMIUMC
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