davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-09
GENERAL LABOR NOTES

The executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor may recon-
mend to the next convention of that
body that permanent home and
bygiilding for the parent body of labor
be erected in; Washington, and submit
a plan to raise the necessary funds to
acquire ground and put up a suitable
building.
One thousand non-union brass work.
ers will soon leave New York and Phil
adelphia at short notice on special
trains for Chicago to take the places OF
the strikers who have the brass manu-
facturers of that city at their mercy.
& A number of the students who are
working their way through the Mis-
souri, State University will be offered
employment as operators of roller
chairs at the Worlds, Fair. Students
from universities and colleges all over
the country. will be offered similar po-
sitions.
State Labor Commissioner McMack-
in, of New York, in his annual report
finds that many employers have ex-
ceeded the reauirements>o of law in odd
ing to the comfort and safety of their
CAhpANyC0. Ill ,SAAA oUSAA Nc6OS AC A1l1uS
that the effect is a friendly spirit re-
sulting in improved work and larger
profits for the. employer.
The strike Of the lithogra pliers
throughout the country is said to be
near it's end. It is expected that: the
men will return to work next week
The employers express a willingness tc
have the men return to work ait the
old conditions.
Organization of granite cutters in
WISCONSIN Is being planned by the
American Federation Of Labor. ..
The Amalgamated~ ~Woodworkers' In
ternational' Union will hold a genera
convention about June 20. The mem.
bers are now voting upon the city ir
which it will be held. -.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday ot
last week the glass workers Of the
country held big convention In Cleve.
land, Ohio. :: =. =. -
Reports received say that ALL the en-
ployers: in Chicago have settled with
the rnen and left the Employers Asso-
ciation. Their employees, 1900 lin mum.
ber. viii return .tpswork today.
| The United Mine Workers wages
schedule has been signed and Indian.
apolis choFen asHthe city in which stc
|hold the1next joint convention in 1905
The demand ff6r 6 skillsd white labo1
|.is &steadilys ncrea1ing IN South 5$Afrlca
Asstrikezo zof Girt einnati union cooper,
threaten
Journey pl. spne rance sWarl
.onsansaXera Ge9 ofS ton shoNJ1 nd ~ ~
11sCA11fI VT isiafs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-09

OMAHA, Neb., April 7. - Negotia.
tons between the officials of the Santa
F'e railroad and a committee repre-
senting every union machinist on the
entire system reached such a stage
yesterday that it was announced last
night that strike might be called at
any time.
T. l.. Wilson, who conducteds the Union
Pacific strike, and who was unani-
mously chosen by the Santa Fe ma
chinists to advise the committee that
has beeen meeting Third Vice-Presi-
dent J. w. Kendrick, made the an
nouncement He is authorized to is
sue the order ard conduct the affairs
of the machinists after the strike has
been called.
Preparing for Fight.
The story has latterly run along the
line of the road that the company has
been preparing to fight the union, and,
it is said, a slockade has been built
around every machine shop on the sys-
tenn, no one being permitted to enter
unless he could present a card signed
by the officials Of the company.
1t was also said that the company
had stored Winchesters in the shops
and was hiring men to replace the
union men.
Company Put UP Blockade.
The statement is correct" said Will
son. THE company began the erec-
tion of the stockades Immediately after
we had presented schedule governing
conditions in the shops. This was
month ago. The committee was sent
back to the members for further in
structions. The committee returned 10
days ago, and then we learned that the
company was discharging union men
and hiring other machinists. While
these have not been placed at work. we
understand they will be just as soon as
sufficient number have: been OBJ
tained
One Third Machinists DISCHARGED.
'F'urthermore, about one-third Of the
machinists have been discharged, al
though they are, greatly, needed. The
best evidence of this is that machin-
lists are sent into the. :depotss to repair:
engines. sinstead q sc haying he. work
IsdOne In the shop One saf lie III.
Charged men is president of the Santa
Fe District of the Machinists' Union
and another vice-president."
Vice President Kendrick Of the
Santa Fe said last night that some of
the charges made by the machinists
grew out of an active imagination.
1T is true that we have built fences
around our shops" he said, "but no
guns or cots have been placed in them.
The statement that we have laid off
men is true, but not for the reason ad-
vanced by the machinists. It was for
the purpose Of reducing expenses
While we are continually engaging
new men we have not recently hired
any machinists.
Our negotiations are still in progress
and will probably end in a few days.
AS to whether we will agree to con-
cede schedule to the machinists is a
! question cannot answer now"
! The maehinists' committee expects
answer from President Kendrick
! today. None of them would discuss the
| situation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-09

BOSS PRINTERS HEApED:eY OTIS
ORGANIZE A COMBINATIONS.
Ncn-union men will be given prefer
:enee. Battle will be for open shop.
BARRIERS downed in their effort to
bust the union. hearst's Exanni:
ner is seriously erippIins the Nom
union Los Angeles Times. .

Los Angeles. CAL, April 7.-{Specia
Correspodence)-Headed by H. G.
Otis, ton printing firms of Los Angeles
nave organized the Employing Prtn-
ters' Trade Alliance, and a public an
nouncement has been issued, in which
the statement Is made that, in every
instance, preference will be given to
non-union workmen, and pafticula,
stress is laid upon the assertion that
In future the ten establishments will
be conducted as "open Shops" 1t is q
certainty that the various unions CON
nected with the Allied Printing Trades
Council will knock this latest scheme
on the head by forbidding any union
member to work in any office control
led by the open shop crowd, thus
placing the establishment In the col
umn where they properly belong.
Two weeks ago several boss BARRIERS
attempted to run "open shops, but the
BARRIERS Union Immediately withdrew
all BARRIERS from shops not having a
house card.
Practically every union in Los Ange-
les has decided upon the policy of re
fusing to be parties to the "open shop
movement, by making all shops either
strictly union or non-union. The ac-
ton of the unions has surprised the
Citizens Alliance, which, evidently,
had not counted upon the determined
stand that is being taken by the orga-
nizations.
A careful comparison of the amount
OF advertising appearing in the Los
Angeles Times for every day thus far
of 1904 with the amount appearing for
the same days of 1909 shows a steady
decline, and that the circulation of the
Times has been. badly crippled since
the advent Of :Hearst's Examiner is
apparent to everybody, as the Exam
iner is easily in the lead. There san be
no doubt that it Is the intention Of Otis
to disrupt every labor union in South
ern California if he possibly can, and
that he has decided upon the "open
shop as the most effective means OF
accomplishing his purpose; but his
plan has been given severe shock by
the. refusal ofs:,union, men to- work in
such shop Witch has had che effect
from Joining hands vi ith Otis, .as. they
dp not desire to be placed at the mercy
Of lot Of irresponsible, incompetent
mechanics, who are here today and
gone tomorrow. II they could run a
linked" force they would gladly do So
but when it comes to loading their
shops up with men who have served
no. apprenticeship, they hesitate.
There should be an onti-Los Angeles
Times committee organized in every
central body in the Uuited States, tor
the purpose of withdrawing ads. from
that notorious paper. Arthur A. Hay
3s1-ss2 Wilson Block, Los Angeles, Cal
will furnish a list Of all advertisers
who are standing by Otis in his fight
against organized labor. Send for a
list.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-09
cH!NEsE=;,F!l FIND OPENING
= ::.* I'm aRiT1sA COL LuMBlA

Vancouver, April The British
Columbian GoyefnIn has: i. learned
frp1p.I ( 'ond on don that the ;htnese govern
ment.' having a9Feed to restrain Its
subjects rom emil tin9 TO the Trans
vaal, has ssked l3ritish government
to allow nese mi ira ton into
Brjtiah e:Qlllnh very much
lSeapier con IA now prevail, and
I[hlN Ntine lstien 500
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-09

Returns made: to Commissioners ssof
Labor Of thesstate of New YorkS coy
ering, 346, 900 wage. earners, show that
only Is, $40. Or Sc per cent, were: idle
during the entire firsts q l1arterS ef The
Eeent. and per cent the Scorrajs-
apondine quarters oft last. year andH4he
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-09
MACH|NlsTS STRIKE ON
SANTA f IS FEARED,
ViCE-PRESIDENT WILSON, AU.
THORIZED TO ISSUE FINAL
CALL,

Negotiations for a Settlement Have
Been Pending for Some Time-They
Now Roach the Stage Where Ma.
ehinists Despair Of Peaceful Issue
Mr.Wilson Hopes for Peace, But Be-
Iieves That Union Will Be Victim Of
Conspiracy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-09
DOES COLORADO BELONG
TO AMERICA Or RUSSIA?
AWFUL CONDITION OF AFFAIRS
IN WESTERN STATE.

Anarchy Reigns Supreme, Gamblers
and Mine owners Cooperate, Min
ers Dragged From Their Homes and
Deported.-Chris e. Evans, MitcheIPs
Lieutenant, and Former Secretary Of
the A. F. Of l., BrutalIy and Coward
Iy Assaulted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-09
THE EVANS ASSAULT,
What coloardo Papers Have to Say Of
This Brutality.

From Colorado Springs News:
When the train reached the Santa
fe crossing about one-half mile north
east of Trinidad, three masked men
the day coach and quickly mounted
the steps. They tn ew open the door
and with drawn guns ran down the
aisle to the seat occupied by Mr..
Evans.
The identity of Mr.. Evans was evi-
IDENTIFY we'll known to the leader Of the
gang, for without word of warning
as he reached the seat. he said: You
- you will come down here to
gan striking the leader on the head
with the butt end of his revolver.
Mr.. Evans hat was knocked to the
floor at the fl st blow and he made an
effort to reach his feet. The other two
masked men stepped into the vacant
space behind the seat occupied by Mr..
Evans and also began beating him
about the head and face with their re-
vOlvers.
By this time the train had started
again and the three assailants seing
that their victim was lying on the floor
dead for all they knew or cared, hasti-
ly crammed thei huge revolvers in
their hip pockets. ran to the rear plat
form and jumped from the train. They
removed their masks while leaving the
train. One of the men lost a Stetson
hat which may be used as clue to the
Identity of these murderous villains.
The other passengers who witnessed
$50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
'real1zed that some one -aVasS Being fer ::
ribly beaten. Many thought that a
gang of train robbers We're at work
and feared for their own lives
When M Evans regained conscious
ness after half an hour, he requested
that DR.: Baird. of Walsenberg, be noti-
he'd OF his condition, with the request
that he be at the train when it reached
Walsenberg. where his wounds. were
dressed and bandaged.
DR.. Baird thought it surprising that
M Evans skull had not been frac-
tured by the blows he had received, for
the manner In which the skull was cut
INDICATED that great force had been
used.
The police say they have no clue to
the assailants.
w. E. Shields, of Denver. in a letter
to the press says:
The assault on Evans was as cow
ardly and brutal as was ever COM
mltted. even in this state. I have
known Evans for years, and amore
peaceable and honest man does not
live He was secretary Of the Anne j.
can Federation of Labor for several
years. and is probably as widely
known as any man. in the labor move
ment. and every one knows him as I
40. When the facts of the assault are
known in the east it will stir the work.
ers to more vigorous action, for they
will ealize that when a man like
Evans Evans is attacked by Rockefeller's
| Ihlnk of small man, nearly so years
Old sitting in Colorado & Southern
traln' being beaten insensible by three
thugs: without word Of warming!
And for no cause except that he was
the disbursing officer of the United
miners! No attempt has been made to
capture the assailants. and none will
be made ''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-09
:NEtuMAh's. s.=..sT0RY WAS :.
WRITTEN UNDER ORDERS.
MR.. WELLMAN ACKNOWLEDGES
THAT HE HAD RECEIVED
INSTRUCTIONS.

Chicago Record tttSE.ld Instruets Him
to ignore candidsey Of Mr., Hearst
.WeI!nan Knows Hearst Personally
,and Holds Him in Respeet.-Was
Paid to Write Dirty Story Of His
Candidacy,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-09

Of production is chOked, and then panic
ensues and the miseries of hell are Wis
tied upon the people: .. :
Just look at the latest crazy act of
the meat trust-better known as the
hog combine. Here's a dispatch from
New York stating that the price Of
meat has been advanced despite the
fact that the trusts store-houses are
packed full of beef and pork, that is not
and cannot be purchased by consumers
onf account of the already high prices.
Was there ever anything more sdam-
nable? Quite likely the Armour-swi
swine have decided to wiring the very
last :farthing out Of the people. TOR what
meats they do> consume. Next thing
they will dump the unconsumed surplus
in the ocean so that they can: keep up
prices without fail, just assthe. banana
and fruit combines have thrown some
Of their. products into the; mississippi
river in order, TO. reserve :, a sstahle
market z> ,*. :. ~. = '.
| As, working people we have got to
learn to discard g lot of the ,supersti-
Etious notions and Worn-out prejpdiees
| that have weighed down our movement.
We have got ito. cease ia king BUR po-
litiral economy from the high-toned
criminals who slash wages. Wit :ole 1ollne
hand and boost Ices Wit the other:
These gentleme use the powers sof gov
ernMent ito perpetn thslnsel YES =insin
l.dustrtal spoWer; SystemHo1
I25tyats .|s
p5s.. dsissd s .<l ~
d s| 81
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-12-03

no estaran obligadas a acuiia,
los metales preciosos que .,
les presenter, sino que la emf
aion dc moaeds de todas ella
ses tuedara reservada al Ejev,
cutivo, para que ejersa esta ia.
cultad con sujeci6u q la, leyes
y en- la oportunidad y cantida,
des Que 6stas determinen.
Art. p Sc autoriEs igual.
mente al Executive do la U.
ni6n, para dictar las providen.
cias que d continuation SO ex-
presan:
A .--Prohibir la importa-
ci0n de pesos de plata me1ica-
nos al territorio de la RepGbli.
ca.
Bl|Qesmonetizar las none
Gas cue, d su iuicio, convenga
retirar de la circulation,
C)-Amonedar para la ex-
portaci6n pesos de cunos ante
riores. al actual.
D)-Vsrisr en- easo conve-
nien6e ell cuGo de pesos de pla
ia.
E -Conceder ciroplaci6n le
gal, por tiempo limitado, a las
de orc de otras nacio. |
mes, fjando su valor on none |
da mexicana, 81 llega & waller
en- Londres Ia onza de plata
Standard mas de 2S3 peniques.
Fl -Modificsr las leyes fisca
les sobre la mineria, disminu-
yendo los gravamenes que en-
,onjunto reportan los metales
oreaiosoa por el 2p9 de amo :
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-12-03
nedaci6n, Ell 8 ps de Timbre
y los derechos de ensaye, fun

nedaci6n, el 8 p9 de Timbre
y los derecho' de ensaye, fun
dicion, ailnacion y. apartado.
G)~Modiflcar las leyes que
autorizan el oobro del derecho
de dies pesos por pertenencia
para la titulaci6n de las nlinas
y tambien Ell impuesto anual
sobre pertenenoias mineras, de
mode que resulten favorecidas
las minas que produzcan meta
les preciosos.
H--Modifcar la. ley de 6
de JUNO de 1887, en- ell senti
do de reducir hasta II pS el
maximum de arg sobre el Ya
loy do los metales preciososs 4
que pueden ascender los Aa
puestos locales segun la n,lr
cionada ley.
I]-Eximir de derechos de
Importation 6 reducir los exis
tentes, a efectos o articulos des
Dados d la mineria.
] ]-Organizar o6cinas que
sin quehr:nto para ell Tesoro
pablico, anticipen fondos sobre
ell valor de las barras de plata
y proporcionen a los interesa |
dos tacilidades para la venta
de dichas barras en- las mejo-
res condolences posibles, cele
brando al efecto en- la Repdbll |
ca y en- ell eYtranjero los ARE
CLOS conducentes.
K)-Modifcsr Ia legislaci6n
civil y mercantil, en- 10 relative
q las prestaciones y pagos en-
dinero.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-12-03

rio, adsptandolo d las neoesido
des econ6micas de la RepGbli-
ca. Al ejercer estas faculta-
de' Sc sujstara a las bases sic
guiente';
A)-Se conservara el "pe-
so" actual de plata, con "a gra
mos 1891 diez miligramos de
plata pura y 3 gramos 6342
diez miligramos de cobre, y
col poder liberatorio ilimita-
do.
B)~A dicho peso de plata
&c atribuira un valor equiva-
lente q IS ceptigramos de orc
puro.
C)-Las nvnedas fracciona
rias de plata contendr&n una
cantidad de este metal inferior
a la Cue proporelonalmente les
corresponds por su valor repre-
sentative con relaci6n al "pe-
So"
ID No sera obligatoria Ia
admission de estas monedas
fraccionarias en- IN misno pa.
30 por cartidad mayor de vein
te pesos, nj la de monedas de
bronco EN- cantidad mayor do
IN pesoi pero el Gobierno de-
'ignara las ofcinas en- donde
os psrticulares pueden libres |
nente zanzibar por pesos fuer.
e. la moneda fraccionaria 8
le bronco que presenter en-
antidades dc cien pesos 9 aus
ndltiplos.
Elias Cssas dc Moneda
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-12-03
DOS D1scURsos.

Va nuestros lectores ssben, por-
que 10 anunciamos oportunamente,
que el % del pasado Noviembre,
Sc verified en- N. Laredo y en- el
Salon de Ia Sociedad "Concordia,"
una velada literaria, uno de cuyos
n1meros fu6 la reception de la Me
sa Directly. de esa Sociedad nue.
vamente electa.
A continuation, Y cumplisndo
10 ofrecido en- nuestro pasado n1-
nero, publicsmos los discursos
pronunciados en- esa fiesta por
nuestros amigos y colaboradores
los Sres. Juan G. Galvan Y Eduar-
do Canales, discursos que fueron
muy aplaudidos por ell pdb'ico an
te ell cual fueron pronunciados.
CONSOCIOS:
Impulsedo por ell desbordante
torrente de mi admiration para to-
do 10 grande, para todo 10 noble,
lego q esta tribuna sin pretencio-
nes literarias de ningdn g6nero,
en- ell precise momento en- que esta
.Sociedad qre pertenecemoS, .cele
bra el XIX aniversaric de su fun
dacion.
Grande es mi entusiasmo en- es-
tos momentos, y siento en- mi s.l-
ms un placer indecible al dirigi-
giros la palabra; porque me en-
cuentro entire seres que practicaa
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-12-03

| L)-Modificar los preceptos
de la ley bancaris que tenga
conexion directa 6Aindirecta
con la circulation mAIalica, 6
que afecten los titulos de Gre
Tito o las operacionss de cam
bio. y
LL)-Cresr una Junta cuyAs
fanciones tengan por objeto re-
!, sular la circulation monetaria
y conseguir en- cusnto sea posi-
ble' la estabilidad del tipo del
cambio exterior, s cuyo efscto,
podra dar 81 Ejecutivo & dicha
Junta las atribuclones que juz
que oportunas, y conferirle al
propio tempo el manejo de un
iondo especial, cnys dotaci6n
senalara el mismo Executive.
M)-EIpedir todas las dis
posiciones conducentes, inclu-
sas las que tengan por objeto
Ia reprensi6n y castigo de Las
faltas ~ delitos relacionados
con la materia; organizar los
'ervicios y ofcinss que sean
del caso, y erogar los gastos
necesarlos para cualquiera do
los fines expresados anterior.
nente; pudiendo al efecto su.
orimir 8 modificar la actuales
olantas do oticiLas, las dota-
'iones de empleados y las asig
y gastos autorizados
9or leyes especiales 8 por ell
Presupuesto dc Egresos.
Mexico, Noyiembra 16 do
1904.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-12-03
cofco Biuoso EWtaeS.
j. |. LIMANToUR.

Tome una d6sis dosis doblo
del Remedio de Chamberlain
para G lico, Colera. y Diarrea,
tan pronto como la primers
indication de la enfermedad a.
parezca, y la ameuaza do un
nuevo ataque puede ser evita
da. Cientos de personas usan
el remedio de ESQ modo con
complete exito.
: De venta en- todas las Boti
cas-.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-12-03
LIBROS!
Atabamos 90 leci cir diitctam
Madrid, una bonita y elcgante c
] de libros de literature, y men
,ente nos l,"gara una pequena re

para It sitmpre Duen surtia
vIale al Pais las Pcrlas por
\ Ja3olliot. stomo rdstica...."$o' 0o
ylaie al PAS de los Eletantes,
Dor el mismo, tCmo rlstica 80" .o'
giaie al Pals dc las Bayaderas,
Dor el mismo, un tomo ruStica. oo
Armonias Cantares, por Ventu
! Ruiz de Aguilera; IN tomo rdstica' Z
Demi-MondG. cada tomo. o.3O.
Cuentos Nacionales, por Angel
4 r, Chavez un tomo rdstica. ....." 81.
Confernoias de Sn. Agustin,
por ell Rev. P. Agustino Fray Eu-
genio Ceballos, 3 tomos, r1st, =,
Eistorla de Sibila, por o. Feuillet,
un tomo pasta de tela. .....,...... so
Cunada [Lal dc un Papa, por
Armand Dubally, ILL ttmo rust 80. 70
Ia PROTECTION Libre Csmtio
pot 7. T. Caballero, tomo rust" IS
Las Mujeres. por Alfonso Karr,
III Il n.U risIica. ............ ......O.7
La Ultima Enamorada, por An
M tistics. ........'... ,,,..." 80.
Naturaleza de las cosas, por III
70 Lucrecio Caro-, un tomo rust" so.
Ell DR.. Lanuela, por D. Anto.
MIG Ros de plano, un tomo rust. 1875
Memorials de un Estudiante,
por ef Lie. Alexandra Yillasenor,
IN tomo rIstica :..,....:::,.:. 70
El Clavo, por Pedro A. dc A.,
iarc0n, un tomO ristica. ......." 10.
ii Derecho en- 10 Vida Econ6-
mica, por Dn Anselmo Guerra,
un tomo r1stica. ......."..". -" 50.
Nuevo Sistema &etrico Decimal ,por |
\. iippzAle9 Qrtegdn. dn.,l,",".n."..tp. Y
Narracion5s populares Catala-
mas, por Sebastian Parrss."....." .35.
iPobre Madre! por Enrique La
fuente. ..... ........ss-'. go
Novelas Italianas........
pnanlta Y Patralep, ,,i......,,rr
Caeptos del pia, por Dn' Ventu-
q Ruiz dc Az uileera. .........,,... B
La rrimera Producci0n........... 20
Piedras Preciosas, por Salvador
kueda, .,....".... ."....... ..
Collection dc oOnetos............... ,l5.
jResucitada .....,,.........,..
kluerte ie una Lipertina ,.,..... II
fi.je Critico alredoi de la Puert
tas del SOL por Ossorio y Bernard. 80
Los Problemas de la Naturaleza,,
FL Fuerte Peninsula, por Gnstavo
Aimsid d................ .......... is
Fl gefe de Guerilla por Maine
4sriani, poi Gustayo Aimord -"
la Cascade de los Amante- 10
E Bsrberillo de Lavapies-----25
Cnpntos, de flhndro LsFrnbiera 3
tueltos pa .lihos.------ a
Ningdn pedido SO atenderG 81 no vi e
do scOmpatGdo de su impOTte Stem
ere que ell envie vsys certiiicada
manlese diez centavos mas para ct
crihcido
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-12-03
JNDICIONES.

"Rlr -ijerata fronterizo' Sc Publeu
~ sapaios
b,cripcI6n por 3 me'os 90,
sg- rodo pago SO harA On moneda dc
pais, preelsamente adelSnlado'
Ayisus y rsml,ldus segan conNehlo'
Toda correspondence debe dirlI'rse
JUSTO CARDRNAS.
Laredo, Texas,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-12-03
La ReformaM Monetaria
EN N1EXICO.

Como 10 ofiecimos en- nues-
tro parade ndmero, publlca
mos 4 continuation ell prOyectt
to de leg preseltado q las Cana
rss de Mexico por el Ministro
de Hacienda Sr, Lie. Liman-
tour, para gu estldio.
Como ee We, es un proyect0
de ley y no una ley, pues para
que llegue al rango dc tai y
-e ponga en- vigor, Sc necesitan
a1n muchos tiamites que de-
a2nd u ii mpo y aigo mas, 10
2ri ci ral, { arr5glo de vi nue.
vo emprestito de Glen millones
ORC, que no es iacil obtener con
solo redirlQ4
En- todo case, nuestros lee
torres pueden apreciar ell pro.
yscto y hacers' las dcducciones
que de el sc despr den,