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EDITOR'S INTRODUCTION
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the nineteenth, century General Weaver
stood for more democracy ; he stood for pro- hibition; he stood against the control of government by the interests ; he favored the direct election of United States Senators; he favored the taxation of incomes; he favored the construction of an isthmian canal; he advocated monetary reform; he proposed the establishment of a department of labor ; and he saw clearly that militarism was a policy for keeping the people in subjection.
BENJ. F. SHAMBA.UGH
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