Groveling to Lion and the Declaration of Independence
The piece satirically condemns the Declaration of Independence and American forebears, portraying, in harsh irony, a nation worshiping monarchic control. It mocks Hoover era adulation of England and urges a return to a protective British empire, detailing alleged misdeeds and wealth dependencies.
Money Power in Session Forecasts History Shaping
Goy, Stephens of Missouri, in St. Louis Speech Against Trusts argues that judges and government by injunction threaten liberties by trampling fair trial rights. He traces abuses from Socrates to the Inquisition, warns of imperial expansion, trusts, and army power as the path to tyranny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thirteen United States of American Congress
House of Jorda
Commons
Bank of England
Baron Rothschild
London
England
Great
Republican Party
Army
Navy
Joe Choate
Wulveraltien
McKinley
Mother
Pontius Pilate
Christ
Tilden
Hayes
Umees
Socrates
Virginia
Rome
Inquisition
Gallico
Henry VII
Thomas More
Latimer
Ridley
Servetius
John Rogers
God
Jefferys
Massachusetts
Galilez
Jerusalem
Cross of
Calvary
Maid of
Orleans
Maury
Pennsylvania
William J. Allen
Tiiais
Carterville
Atau
Alfred the Great
H. C. Bell
Jawa
Brittany
Gracchus
Ceara
Sulla
Pompey
Caesar
Actium
Suton
American Flintlass Workers' Union
North Dakota
Cincinnati
Depinit
Erie
Chicago
Dreesmak
Ers
Ginz~ Fers
Union Label League
St. Pal
Minneapolis
Granite Cutters’ National Union
Volue
Horrigan
St. Lows
Chicago & Alton Railway
Government by Injunction and the Century’s Judicial Tyranny
The piece invokes Charles Sumner and Thomas Jefferson to condemn federal judges. It laments “Crowning Judicial Tafamy of the Century” and rails against illegal trackling and tyrannical injunctions as a threat to liberty, arguing the judiciary encroaches on rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Sumner
Supreme Court
Thomas Jefferson
Thia
Five railroad brotherhoods unite engineers conductors and more
Five railroad brotherhoods including engineers conductors telegraphers and trainmen have formed a united front. The move aims to coordinate wages, working rules, and safety standards across the industry, signaling a broader effort to press for better labor terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flan Kallwig
Fromen
Rconductora
Ungrateful Cranks Up at Ravenacourt Park
A British workman interrupted art critic Gieason White as he wrote under chestnuts in Ravenacourt Park. The intruder chatted about fighting dogs and beer, then scolded White for being ungrateful, finally urging him to take inspiration from life despite missing ingredients and patience wearing thin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gieason White
Ravenacourt Park
San Francisco Chronicle
White
Tim
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Afcikiniey
May, Choate
The
United States Congress
Lathowe
Slespoty
Hanl
Sulu
Anit
Oler Lincoln
America
United
Free
Twod
Labor and Industry
Federation of American
Matina
New York
Chloxaa Plano Workers
Tan
Old Hunts
Colorado Syrage Gazette
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Lavor
Industrial Commission
Washington
Tinfon
Gompers
Ich Side
Cooperative Dchemnes
American Federation of Labor
Plato and Ornamental Plasterera’ Society of
Joimt
New Jersey
Glock
Treasury
James McGill
Plasterers
Ue Federation of American Railway
Federated Board
Botte Blowers
Coton