. Review of reviews and world's work. a have beengiven a veritable eman-cipation, by the legalrecognition of a manslabor as part of his life,and not a mere market-able commodity; by ex-empting labor organi-2ations from prfx:e*»esof (he courts whichtreated their memberslike fractional parts of raobs and not like accessible and responsibleindividuals; by releasing our seamen from in-voluntary servitude; by making adequate pro-vision for compensation for industrial accidents;by providing suitable machinery for mediationand conrili-ition in industrial disputes, and by put-ting the Federal Departme
. Review of reviews and world's work. a have beengiven a veritable eman-cipation, by the legalrecognition of a manslabor as part of his life,and not a mere market-able commodity; by ex-empting labor organi-2ations from prfx:e*»esof (he courts whichtreated their memberslike fractional parts of raobs and not like accessible and responsibleindividuals; by releasing our seamen from in-voluntary servitude; by making adequate pro-vision for compensation for industrial accidents;by providing suitable machinery for mediationand conrili-ition in industrial disputes, and by put-ting the Federal Department of Lalntr at theditpocal of the workingman when in search ofwork. The rrav»n for omitting the Fight-HourLaw from thiiigh theHoiis* of kr; ii Kriday, Srpfrm- brr I. was reaching a vote—with the cer-tainty of pa«age—in the Senate before ad-. Itwto bjr Amcrlrmti Irru AuocUtion PRESIDENT WILSON AND SECRETARY TUMULTY ONSTEPS OF shadow LAWN journment Saturdayj night. It was not untilthe following day, Sunday, that PresidentWilson had opportunity to affix his signature. j^^ His views on the subject were Nations New Current, inasmuch as the meas-ure was or his own creation, itwould not have been feasible to try to ex-pound or defend it in his acceptance was necessary that he should meet attacksupon his action in this crisis at some laterstaee in the campaign; and the matter was accordingly deferred,to be taken up in anaddress prepared forbusiness men whowere visiting the sum-mer White House onSaturday, September23. When our issuefor last month wentto press, as our read-ers will remember,the country was fac-ing the danger of astrike on the part ofmen running railroadtrains. The strike isaverted, and the 400,-000 men are a pre-ferred class, whosewages are now a mat-ter of Federal stat-ute. These men arewell organized in
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