Saturday to Monday Stop. Eviction of Workmen during Trade Disputes. Extension of Particulars Clause to Docks, etc. Nationalization of Hospitals. Adult Suffrage. Commission of Inquiry into Older Universities. Workmen's Compensation Amendment. Atmosphere and Dust in Textile Factories. System of Fines in Textile and Other Trades. Inclusion of Clerks in Factory Acts. Eight-Hour Day. Electoral Reform. Inquiry into Industrial Assurance. Poor Law Reform. Truck. Railway and Mining Accidents. Labor Exchanges Administration. Labor Ministry. Veto Conference. Day Training Classes. School Clinics. Indian Factory Laws. Hours in Bakehouses. House-letting in Scotland. FABIAN ELECTION ADDRESS [The following is an election broadside issued for the municipal election of London, soon after the establishment of municipal home rule for the metropolis, by the organization of the London County Council. It discloses the practical nature of the earlier Fabian political activities.] COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTION: ADDRESS OF MR. SIDNEY WEBB, LL.B. (LONDON UNIVERSITY), (PROGRESSIVE AND LABOR CANDIDATE) Central Committee Rooms, 484, New Cross Road, S.E. ELECTORS OF DEPTFORD, On the nomination of a Joint Committee of Delegates of the Liberal and Radical Association, the Women's Liberal Association, the Working Men's Clubs, and leading Trade Unionists and Social Reformers in Deptford, I come forward as a Candidate for the County Council Election. I shall seek to lift the contest above any narrow partisan lines, and I ask for the support of all who are interested in the well-being of the people. _The Point at Issue_ For much is at stake for London at this Election. Notwithstanding the creation of the County Council, the ratepayers of the Metropolis are still deprived of the ordinary powers of municipal self-government. They have to bear needlessly heavy burdens for a very defective management of their public affairs. The result is seen in the poverty, the misery, and the intemperance that disgrace our city. A really Progressive County Council can do much (as the present Council has shown), both immediately to benefit the people of London, and also to win for them genuine self-government. Do you wish your County Council to attempt nothing more for London than the old Metropolitan Board of Works? This is, in effect, the Reactionary, or so-called "Moderate," program. Or shall we make our County Council a mighty instrument of the people's will for the social regeneration of this great city, and the "Government of London by London for London?" That is what I stand for. _Relief of the Taxpayer_