davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-18
At Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, Ark, February 17.-The racing at Oaklawn was unmarked by any special feature Nameoki and King Raine, quoted at to 5, : first and second in the sixth race. Silver Skin and Rose Ben were the other winning favorites, the last named being at such a prohibitive price, however, that the form players did not realize much on his victory.
 First race five furlongs-Voltage, 96 GIT. Dickson) to l. won; Bone Brake, 95 (Sperling), to 5. second; simon Kent, 100 (Macey), to 1, third. Time, :05 3-5.
 Second race, three furlongs-George Shell, no (Feicht). 1 to l. won; Donora, 1O2 (Sperling), 4 to 5, second: Galameda, 1O7 (Fischer), to 1, third. Time, OBS 3-5.
 Third race, eleven-sixtecnths of a mile Rose Ben, 9S (Smithson), 1 to 8, won; In- cense, 9l (Goodchild), to l. second; Granade, 9S (F. Green), s to 1, third. Time, Ill 1-5.
 Fourth race, five furlongs-Silver Skin, 1O7 QIenry). even. won; Lone Wolf, 100 CLindsey), to 1, second; Harfang. 1O3 q. J. Walsh), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:05.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Our Lillie. 9S U.ewelD, to 1, won Thisbe, 102 Good child). 6 to i. second; Erema, 107 (Feicht), SIa to 1, third. Time, 1:06 4-5.
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Name- oki 110 (WoDderly), to B. won King Raine. Ill q. J. Wakh), to B. second 1; Nuptials, 1OS (Sperling), to 1, third. Time, 1:56
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-18

95: Malnspring. 96; Reville. o7; Rankin, Dixie Lad, 9S; Rainland, 100; Stonewall, 10S Formaster, 1O7; Brooklyn, 110; Phil Finch, 115.
 Fifth race three-quarters mile, handi- cap-Viperine. 95; Miss Betty, 96; Right Royal, 97; Byron Rose, 9s; Matador, 99; Rams Horn, 102; Huzzah, 103; Invincible, 105 Judge Hines, Alden, 109; Spencerian. 110
 Sixth race, mile and half, selling Royal Arms, 92: Murmur, 94; Belle of Mill ford 95; Lou Woods, 100; Armetus, 102; Plautus, 106; Hymettus, 10S; George Vivian, Sambo, III; Curate, 116.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-18
New Orleans Jockey Club.

New Orleans, February 17.-Thers was good attendance at the New Orleans Jockey club track today The weather was ideal for racing. The track. though still slow, is drying out. April Showers, who won the fourth race, was the only winning favorite. Jockey Nicol was in great form; out of six mounts he landed three winners, two seconds and one third. Summary:
 First race maiden Allies. three and fou- year olds, six furlongs-Brushton 1O2 (NicoD to 1, won; Roxell, 1O2 (Ro- manellD to 1, second Miss Mamie L.. 1O2 Jost) 40 to 1, third Time 1: :1s 2-5
 Second race, selling, seven furlongs- Green Gown, 104 (NicoD to 1, won; Nor wood Ohio, 1O7 CD. Austin) 8 to 2, second; James H. Reed, 10S (J. Foy) 20 to l, third. Time 1:35 3-5.
 Third race, two years olds three and one-half furlongs-Mathis. 9s (Newman) to ?, won; Carthage. 9S (McLaughlin) to l. second; Judge Parker. 101 (Nico) g to 10 third. Time AZ 3-5.
 Fourth race, Iour years olds and up, five and one-half furlongs-April Shower, 107 e. ConnelD. 13 to 5, won; Mary Mc- Cafferty, 102 (NicoD to 1, second; Ner- vator 1l3 (Troxler) 13 to 5, third. Time 1:10 1-5.
 Fifth race, selling, mile-Ernest Par ham, 112 CNicoD to 1, won; Moderator | 109 (Shea) to 1, second Easy Trade, , 1l (Foy) IS to 10, third. Time 1:46 4-5. | Sixth race. selling, one mile--Hoodwink 10i (RomanellD to 1, won; Sea Shark, 1O6 tNicoD to 1, second; Lida Lieb, 102 l O. Austn) to 1, third. Time 1:46 2-5.
 Entries at New Orleans. HIrat race f0ttr furlonoo ,,,,raa Gloria, 105; Prince Glenn, Gary Jurist, 1OS; Dr. McCluer Lady Tarascon. Judge Parker, Hostility, Ill; Chief Archibald, 114
 Second race, six furlongs, selling-Bes |, sic Nc, 94; Cincinnati Enquirer, Sharp | Boy, 96; Padre. Dartagnan, 99; June Collins, 106; Robert J. Kleberg, Norman Holt, 1OS; Bud Embry, DuelIst, Jean Gravier, III.
 Third race, six furlongs. selling-Mrs. Bob, 9i; Weberfields, 99; Banana Cream, 1O4; Irish Jewel, False Entry, 106 Miss Gould, 1O9 Sid Silver, Benmora, III; Flamboyant, Nervator, Boomerack. IA. Fourth race, mile handicap-Tootsy Mack, 90; Bar LeDuc, 93; Ben Hetywood 9S; Luralighter, no; Jordan. 112; Garnish 11S.
 Fifth race, five furlongs. purse-Prin- cess Orno, Esterre 96; Dan Horne, 9S; Florentlne, Saladin, Lord Dixon, 101; La Grecque. 1O7; Signal II, Ben Mac 1O9; Adhigh, 112: Paul Whaley, Judge Paulus, Demurrer, Stevedore, 1l3; April Shower, 116.
 Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell ing-Lou M, 90; Girl from Dixie, 94; Judge Saufley, 96; LaChaperone, 9s; Evas- kill 100; Omealca, 101; Hoodwink, 103 Malivert, Satin Coat, 110; Swift Wing, | 1l2; Rossmond, 115.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-18
MINOR LEAGUES
 ARE TURNED DOWN VIII Not Increase Pay for
 Pleyers MR. GRIFFITHS DECLINES Joint Committee on Rules of Two Major Leagues Meets and Re-
 adopts the Rules of 1904.
1 Mk. GRIFFITHS DECLINES

New York, February 1.-The American league of baseball clubs today rejected the amendment proposed by the national organization of minor league clubs pro- viding for an increase in payments by the two major league for players drafted from teams In the minor leagues.
 The National league at a meeting in Cincinnati some time ago decided to agree to the proposed change, but the action of the American league today will have the effect of preventing any change in the old drafting price.
 Under the old agreement the major lea gues paid s75O for players drafted from class A leagues $500 from class B; $500 from class c and s2OO from class B, it being provided that only two players shrould be drafted from class A, although an unlimited number could be drafted at the prices named from the other classes The National association proposed an amendment providing for a new class class A. The price for drafted payer from this class was to be fixed It $15OO; for class A, $1OOO; class B, s75O; class c, $6O0, and class D, $400
 The proposed amendment provided that only one player should be drafted from class A, and that an unlimited number should be drafted from the other classes at the prices named.
 Answer Made to Griffiths.
 Howard Griffiths of Jersey City, repre- senting the National oBard of the Nat ional association, submitted to the Am erican league today the proposed amend nent, and received the leagues answer through President Johnson that the league refused to concur
 President Johnson proposed this com promse
 That the drafting price be s1000 for class A and A; $750 for class B, and $500 for class c and all other classes. The proposed compromise involved an agree ment that only two men should be draft ed from either class A, class A or class B, or any other class.
 Griffiths, who had power to act for the National Association declined to accept the compromise. Johnson then said the American league would agree to act under his proposed compromise scale of prices for one year, and then, If the experiment was not satisfactory, pay the prices pro- posed by the amendment. Griffiths, in behalf of the National association, fiatly declined to accept the proposition. Rules Committee Meets. The joint committee on rules of the two major leagues met today and readopted the 1904 rules. Absolutely no change was made. The foul strike rule was discussed | but the joint committee was unanimous | in Its opinion that the rules should stand The conditions for the world s championship series of games between | the respective winners of the National and American leagues were made known today. There will be seven games, the | location of the first three to be de- cided by lot The deciding game will be played in neutral city, to be designated | by the rational commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-18
Old Officers Reelected.

New York, February T-All the old officers of the New York National Base ball organization, including Presider. John T. Brush and Secretary and Treas urer Frederick M Knowles, were re- elected at the annual meeting of the organization in Jersey City today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-18

Effective Wednesday, Feb. ruary 8, express trains for Wylam will leave Birming- ham at g a. m., instead of l D. m., as heretofore. Biz mingham Railway, Light and Power Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-18

Foods Sarsaparilla ensures good diges- tion and strength to the vital organs. Insist upon Hoods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-18
MUSIC FEE ESTIVAL.

Grand foSt1Va[ Of sacred music at Bijou Theatre next Sunday at 3 D. m., Phil Mem eli director. Chorus, seleist and orchestra. Tickets 75c, soc and 25c. Benefit Father O'Reilly monument fund.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22
Iswyers On Congress.

IL takes all kinds of people to make
congress. A representative body
necessarily represents fairly well the
various pursuits of "a cosmopolitan ma
ton. Consequently nearly every trade
and profession are represented in the
membership of the 59th congress.
Never before. according TO the Wash
inston Post. mas there been such a
destiny of occupations and professions
as found in the present house of repre-
sentatives. Lawyers. as usual. are in
the majority. and on a division of law
yers alone this class would poll 2Ia
votes.
Its because We have so many law
yerS in the house each trying To make
bills more difficult. that it's so hard TO
understand q bill, and that We have TO
have il interpreted by the supreme
court sometimes" Col Ike Hill. the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22

Senator Nelson of Minnesota claim,
TO number among his constituents the
American citizen who has the most
primitive idea as To the power ana
duties of members of congress. This
voter. who lives in Sleepy Eye. wrote
Mr.. Nelson last week saying: When
You go To the capital next time please
20 in the pension Office and get my
pension increase pushed through and
then see IL the fish commission will
give uS some trout seed up here.
Same time see the postmaster gcner.
al and have Nils Swenson made post
master at Koday. and if YOU see him
tell Secretary Wilson we all up here
want plenty new cabbage next spring.
Same time go in attorney generals
office and poke mp Moody to get Halvor
Halvors out of jail for selling whisky
10 Indians. That's all now"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22
IN THE SUBURBS.
FOSTER.

Foster. Dec. 20.-Mrs. ID. A. Kleis
and daughters, Sadie and Kate. arrived
home Tuesday Dec. IL from Randolph
kans.. where they spent three weeks
visiting relatives.
Clarence Carl and Fred Dent of BeR
nett. Iowa. visited their cousins. Joe
Watson and Fred and William Frey.
ermauth Friday and Saturday.
Friday evening. Dec. Is. at GAS
O'Clock. occurred the death of Mrs. F.
W. LeQuatte AT the Hershey Memorial
hospital. Muscatine. as result of a
surgical operation performed Monday
Dec. ii. Deceased was 80 years of
age and was born and raised near
ELIZA. Ill. She was a daughter of
James Drury. She is survived by her
husband and one son. who with other
relatives have the sympathy of the en-
tire community. The funeral services
were conducted Monday morning al
the chapel at Eliza. by Rev. c. l.. Elan
ders OF Marston. III. Interment was
made in the Eliza cemetery.
The f. F. f. club gave a poverty
party at the home of J. II. Foster on
Saturday evening. Dec. 16. Prizes were
given to the young lady and gentleman
who were best dressed 10 represent
poverty, they being Miss Emma An
dersOn and Arch Foster. Those
present were the Misses Bessie. Agnes
and Alice Gillett. Pearl and Kate Wat
son, Amy Hampton. Bessie Workman.
Kate Foster. Emma Anderson. Anna
Iollner and Rica kellar and William
and Adam Zollner. William and Fritz
Freyermauth. John Foster Rob and
Albert Workman. Floyd Rickett. Arch
Foster. Orson Bowser Henry Kranz.
Toe Watson. DIR. y. c. Ohaver. Max
fIassman
DR. p. c. Ohaver departed Monday. |
Dec. is for his new location near Des |
Moines. Iowa.
Mrs. I. Watson attended the Ladies' |
Aid dinner al Illinois City last Wednes- |
lay
Rev. j. r. Spiller made a trip to
Rock Island Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22
The COMMITTEE. ON the Mi..,.s,pp,

The senate has a committee whose
sole business i, is 10 look after affairs
concerning the Mississippi river and
its tributaries. Every member OF il is
from a valley state. They are Nelson.
of Minnesota, Dollivsr of Iowa. Willard
of Nebraska. Warner OF Missouri. Nc.
Emery of Louisiana. MCl.aur'in OF Mis-
sissippi and Carmack of Tennessee.
The members from states south OF
the Ohio are prone To be more solici
tous about levees than channel i'm
provements. but even the interests
they serve would be vastly benefited
by deep channels in the upper rivers
The others may well remember al
ways. that their constituents are clam
orous for better navigation. and the
only way to- insure better navigation is
to make the channel. through which
the water is To tow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22
democratic whip. said in commenting
on the predominance of lawyers.
Merit 10 Governor Deneen's Pas.por,

Gov. Deneen believes there is a line
over which politicians should not STEP
They should not hold the pursestrings
The sanitary district is controlled by
the governors friends and when Fred
c. Blount. John r. WaIsh's financial
and political aid. resigned the treasury
ship of the sanitary board. il was be-
lieved politician would succeed him.
The position. however. was given 10
Charles c. Hutchinson. vice president
OF the Corn Exchange National bank.
one of the representative business men
of Chicago. Mr.. Hutchinson declined
but after urging consented with the IN
derstanding that he should not receive
the salary of S2.5O0. With the an
nouncement of Mr.. Hutchinsons ac-
cepJance this statement was made:
The selection of Mr. Hutchinson is
another step toward divorcing politics
from the conduct of affairs of the dis
trict. Politics does not enter into the
appointment and friends of Gov De
neen say that he was especially anxious
that some one be selected who could
not be classed as having any connec-
tons of a political tinge. IL is said
the executive went so far as 10 say
that he would not like to see the Office
go TO any of his personal friends for
fear il might be construed as a politi-
cal favor"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22
NATURES SPARES
The Stricken Rose from Grief.

What a fortunate provision of ma
ture il is. that deprives the rose of
mental suffering; for how poignant
would be its grief TO discover in the
height of its blooming glory. that
canker fed at its heart. and that its
beauty and fragrance were doomed for
ever Nature always spares the suffer
ing; she is a veritable store-house of
pleasing rewards. for those who seek
neT aid. In the years gone by falling
hair and grayness have cast a gloom
over the lives of thousands of young
women. but thanks TO the investiga-
tions of scientists the true cause of
hair destruction is now known to- be
germ or parasite that burrows into
the hair foliicIes. Newbro's Herpieide
absolutely destroys this germ. thus
permitting the hair TO grow as nature
intended. Sold by leading druggists |
Send loo in stamps for sample to The /
Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich. T. n. /
Thomas. special agenI. /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22

ing and handling milk will be discuss
ed In the classroom, and will be Illus.
trated by the college dairy herd and in
the laboratory
The university has a dairy herd that
Is Kept IN sanitary barns. and the milk
produced is put up in the most approx
cd method and sold 10 the citizens of
Champaign and Urbana. The dairy
laboratory will contain the latest ma.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22

The pure food advocates in conven-
non assembled in New York. formally
declared the fruit of the hen TO be the
only absolutely pure food known TO
the human race. Now. what have those
scientists 10 say who discovered deadly
bacilli in hen fruit?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22

There are four governors that served
during the civil war still living, VIII
liam Sprague. whose home is near
Narragansett Pier X. L.: Frederick
Holbrook OF Brattleboro. VT: Samuel
j. Crawford of Kansas. and John j
Pettys of Mississippi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22

The Kansas City Journal. republican.
says; In making the interstate com
merce commission democratic the
president. of course. had no thought of
getting democratic support for his rail
way rate bill. Still il may have some
such effect"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22

A Chinese newspaper printer in San
Francisco says that China's sleep is
over and that before another decade is
ended she will have an army of 500. 900
soldiers. IL this prediction comes to
pass. there will be no more interven
ton expeditions of the powers 10 Pel<in
and. mayhap. no more Chinese cxclu-
sion laws
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22

The person who makes the exhibit
ton OF himself that the present mayor
has. is entitled to sympathy, be he boy
or man. The older he is. the more's
the pity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22

The Argus hopes the boy mayor will
consider. that despite all that Is past
the latch string at The Argus office
hangs out 10 him for any information
That he may now be seeking relative
To moral conditions in Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22
mIlkMEN ARE TO STUDY
University of Illinois Plans Special
Four Weeks Course.

The University of Illinois has plan.
ned a special course on milk supply.
which will begin Feb. 5. 1906. and con
tinue four weeks. The instruction will
consist of lectures and practical work
combined. Proper methods of produc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22
Friday. Dec. p, 1905.

There are few things more lament
able. or pitiful in a community. than
a fool with authority in the hands of a
knayp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
simply liquid electricity. IL goes to ev-
cry part of your body. bringing new
blood, strength and vigor. II makes
you well and keeps you well. 35 cents
T. II. Thomas. Pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22

chimes for bottling milk and Cor clean.
ing and sterilizing the bottles. etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22

TERMS - Daily. 10 cents per week
Weekly. 81 per year In advance.
All communications Of argumentative
character. political or religious. must
have real name attached for publics-
don No such articles will be printed
over fictitious signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every
township In Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22

All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily ana Weekly At 1924
Second avenue. Rock Island, III lEn-
tered At the postofics - sscond-class
Dattsf.I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-22

By THE ). W. POTTER CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-25
TeSOrer1a

Por los colectores de Vega Baja
Naranjito y San SebastlSn Sc han lie
vantado 6 EN- mbargos, despues de ha ber'
Sc abonado las contribuciones que
adeuda ban los propietcrios de las fin
cas- embargadas.
-Por ell Juez municipal de Ponce
Sc han impuesto t1einta dlas de carcel
al individuo Manuel Rodriguez. por
infringir las leyes de rentas internas.
En- Adjuntas Sc abonaron por un We.
cino SIS de nulta, y Sc han recibido en-
la Tesor orerfa dos denuncias contra in.
dividuos de Ponce y Adjuntas por
iguales faltas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-25
Como Sc tsss Ia ProPiaad ubsna
DE SAN JUAN

Para que pueda juzgarse el modo
puesto en- practica para las taSaciones
de fncas urbanas de San Juan, no hay
sin6 estableeer comparaciones sobre
las siguienteS CaSaS:.
Tasadas por los agentes del Tesoro
para ell pago de contribuciones en- el
a1o econ6mico de 1904 4 1905. Casa
ndmero I de la calle de San Francisco
solar $500, casa s. 900; total 2,2oc.
Para 1905 a 1906, solar I43 metros
q 81. STOOL, casa 1877 metros ISIS,
$2,o55; total $3,o56.
Para 1904 1905, casa de la calle
de San Francisco nimero 62, solar
SIS 900; casa SIS. 900; total $50 900.
San Francisco n1mero 64, solar y
casa de iguales dimensiones e identica
edi6cacion: solar $4,000; casa $1,000,
total $4,000, y las dos casas nt1meros
6z y 81 $4,000.
EstaA dos casaS Sc tasaron para 1905
a 1906, del modo 81 iSuiente:
Solar 584 metros $40. $3.50. y la
casa $50 metros a SOS, $2e, $50: mira
dor, 50 metros q $40, $500. y la gale
ria 40 metros a $25, ST. 1,225. 6 sea en-
total, $50 SIS. sea una cantidad algo
menor que la del afio anterior.
Para 1904 a 1905. la casa n1mero S
de San Sebastian, ell solar Sc taso en-
500 la casa en- 81 400. total $2ooo
y para 1905 10 6. ell solar de 243 me-
tros SIS $i,2I5 y la casa ISo metros a
$r2 81 100, 6 en- ;conjunto $3,375.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-25
Ell viaje de los Comisio-
nadOs ObrerOs & los E. u.
Sc dirije la Federation Libre
nuevamente a los Alcaldes y
Municipios de la Isla

Los sefiores don Eugenio Sanchez
Lopez don Rafael Alfonso, de la Di-
rectiva de la Union Obrera Central de
San Juan de Puerto Rico subordinate
a Ia Federation Libre de los Trabaja-
dores de Puerto Rico, a6liada q la
American Federation of Labor. han
dirijido con fecha de aver la siguiente
circular los Alcaldes y Presidentes
de los Consoles municipales de Puerto
Rico.
lei entusiasmo e interes que des-
plegamos al concehir Ia idea de enviar
nuestra Delegation 4 los Estados
Uuidos y ALI trabajar en- el seno de
nuestras organizaciones hermanas y Ia
opinion de aqnel Pueblo para ponerlo
al servicio de dar a Puerto Rico la jus
ticia que so'icita y merece, no ha decai-
dc un instante. Cada vez mas arran-
camos los hechos mayores conviccio-
mes de que ell paso que nos proponemos
dar es de todo punto provechoso y
efsctivo
Con tai motivo nuevamente llama
mos vuestra atenci6n sobre este asun-
toy os pedimos la mayor atenci6n.
La Deleg aci6n Obrera que habfa
combinado sus medios para estar pre-
sente en- la Convention de la American
Federation of Labor, que ell rs de este
mes cierra sus sesiones, no le fue po-
sible rea'izarlo por razones de fndole
financiera, por no contar con ell dinero
necesario. pues aunque varios Muuici-
pios han nomb brado comisiones de CO.
lecta con este fin, y algunos han dopa-
do cantidades, asi como tambien 10 han
hecho las organizaciones obreras, no
Sc ha podido reunir ell importe necesa-
rio de los gastos.
Sin EN- barge. bien merece la empire
sa a'gunos esfuerzos, y no debemos
desmayar.
La misma acci6n que iba ser de-
odi Olid d. Cu CI oCuO O0 Id SOuVCu
ci6n. como quiera que ell movimiento
obrero en- America al igual que en-
cualquier paite del Universe nunca tie.
ne sus puertas cerradas para las obras
del bien y la justicia, puede ser puesta
en- vigor por medios de los Consej jos
Ejecuti tivos de las distintas asociaciones
que forman ell gran concerto de la
Federation.
A saber: la importante resoluci6n
referente al self-goverment que niue
We nuestro amino, ha de ser explaua-
da suficientemeute ante la representa-
ci6n Nacional de los Ofcios 6 rabaja-
dores organizados particular mente. y
es SECURE que ha de MERCER su ente-
ra aprobaci6n, trayendo consigo ell en-
doso formal de estos Consoles de las
Uniones que los formsn, y dirigido en-
forma de petici6n al Congreso y al Se-
nado.
Al mismo tempo, los Cuerpos Cen
trales en- las localidades de esos Conse-
jos, y allf dcnde visite la Delegation
estaran obligados e celebrar meetings
% COnfarcncioc a., 81 x,or A Ie co1f1