davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25

it, he said, until he noticed it on the
counter
Wallace became more and more worried.
He tried every way to figure it out, and
finally came to the conclusion that some
practical joker of friend had jerked it
off of him while he mapped in the car &c
Ing to London the day before, and had
returned it to him in the store. Still he
could not remember seeing any one either
in the train or in the store who might
have been guilty.
The tie was beginning to get on his
nerves. He told Feibel he didn't want -
and to throw it away.
The following day the tie was in his
room. Wallace was angry and indignant.
He suspected Feibel, and demanded an
explanation. Feibel denied any compile
ity, and said he had given the tie to one
of his porters. The porter vowed he had
worn the tie home the night before, and
that during the night it disappeared.
Wallace was still mad. He put the tie
on, and declared he would wear it If ev-
cry fool practical joker in Columbus at
tackled him. 1t happened that afternoon
he dropped into the Neil house bar and
met George Kramer there. George want
ec to trade ties with him, and in secrst
glee over the prospect of getting rid
o the tie so easily and simply, he made
the trade. They were together for per-
heps an hour over the billiard tables and
then separated.
When Wallace got back to the office he
looked in the mirror of the elevator and
was astounded to see the red tie still in
its old place He was so angry he went
out and wanted to whip Kramer, accus-
ing him of being one of the tricksters.
To his establishment Kramer was wea--
ing a tie identicallv like the red one. and
denied all knowledge of ever parting
with the one he got in trade.
The mystery was doubled when, on ex-
aiming the tie the marks of the makers
were found to be totally different. The
one Kramer had on was not the Feibel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, November 2.-Cotton. spot
dull; prices 10 points higher. American
middling fair, esd; good middling, 6.2d;
middling, coed; low middlng, 5.9ld; good
ordinary, 5.51d; ordinary, 5.27d; sales of
the day were 1900 bales, of which 200
were for speculation and export and
included $500 American. Receipts 1000
bales, including 800 American.
Futures opened steady and closed
steady. Closing November 5.S61bd No.
vember- December, 5.74d; December-Ja Jam
uary, sod; January February, 5.6S1kd
February March, 5.691ad March April,
&. 7O5hd; April May, 5.72d: May-June, 5.7SIsd;
June-July. 5.75d; July-August, 5.7612d; Au-
gust-September 5.691Ad; September Octo-
Der, 5.5Sd; November, 551.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
Interior Movement.

Houston-Steady; mlddling 10 1916: net
receipts 1874; gross receipts 1874; ship
ments 1863; sales 2S32; stock $500
Alphabetically; mddling 10 1-l6; net
receipts 1861; gross receipts 2642; ship
ments 2427; sales 1866; stock 45,945
Memphs-Firm; middlng 1854; net re-
ceipts 1868; gross receipts 1870; shipments
S044; sales 900: stock 11o,730.
St. Louis-Firm: middling 1913: net re-
ceipts 10OO gross receipts 4956; shipments
4039: sales 979; stock 16,115
Cincinnati-Net receipts 1924: gross re-
ceipts 1924; shipments $780, sales 300, stock
1904.
Louisville-Firm middling lie.
Total today-Net receipts 1905: gross
receipts 23O33; shipments 1750S; sales 6l77;
stock 271 ,296.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
COTTON MARKET IS
STEADY AND HIGHER
BuIIish Spot Advices Have Help
full Effect
MANY BULLISH FACTORS
Cables Were Steady-Shorts Covered
and Bull Support Advanced Prices
Sharply, But Part of Gain
Was Lost.

New York. November 9t-The cotton
market opened firm at am advance of "a
points in response to steady cables,
bullish weekend reviews of the dry
goods situation. rather unsettled weather
in the southwest, bullish spot adviees,
covering of shorts and bun support.
Prices sold up to net advance of l5a
j. points soon after the opening, but met
considerable realizing at the advance
and later reacted several points from
the best, but ruled fairly steady, about
s to points over the closing figures Of
last night. Trading was moderately ac-
tive.
Receipts at ports today, 54.4i3 bales.
against 62.796 last week and l2,S9 las
year. For the week, estimated, 4o0W
bales, against 1909 last week and 325s'5
last year. Todays receipts at New o.
leans, 90s7 bales. against 1l.77S last yeaf,
and at Houston, 1911. against 9lo1 last
year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
INDUSTRY IS UP TO
PRODUCTION LIMIT
Trade is Active and Holiday De-
mand Early
STIFFER PRICES IN STEEL
Little Relief From Prevailing Car Con.
gestlon-compIaint of Scarcity
of Labor Is General
Over Country.
SITTER PRICES IN STEEL

New York, November 24-Bradstreets
today says:
Though checked in some sections by
irregular weather conditions, trade is ac-
tive as a whole, holiday demand is open
ing up earlier than usual industry IN
nearly all lines is still pushed to the
limit of production and a little relief from
the prevailing car congestion is yet APP
parent. despite the fact that the move
ment of certain crops to market is smaller
than usual at this season
There is still general complaint of the
scarcity of labor and railways, mills and
factories are conceding advances in wages
to hold their help, without, however en-
tirelv satisfying demands presented.
A season Of plenteous production, of I'M
mense industrial activity and great imam
cial operations is apparently closing
with record holiday trade beginning
earlier than usual.
Rains or snow in the northwest es-
pecially heavy precipitation followed by
cold weather in the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys. have temporarily checked trade
and collections. but the advent of settled
weather has given a better tone TO late
advices Taken as a whole, trade in first
and second hands is al present more ac-
tive than usual at this season. while retail
trade is heavy. demand covers wide
range and inequality of purchases ex-
ceptonaly high.
The grain markets have displayed fair
steadness with few fluctuations on con-
tinued light movement from the produe-
ing eenters, part of which is attributed
to car congestion, q
At the south, bad weather in the mid
die Mississippi valley and ARKANSAS is
claimed to have interrupted cotton pick
ing and stopped growth, heavy rains be-
ing followed by freezing weather.
Cooler weather has stimulated the de-
mand for coal
Hides are scarce and high, and leather
prizes tend upward. Building is rather
Auiet and materials are not very active,
although lumber is in fair request.
In textiles the strength of the demand
and prices for cotton goods is still the
leading feature, although growing firm
ness i'm wooden goods and raw wool is
also to be ,,noted. Cotton goods are in
good demand Higher prices for cotton
and stiff prices for wool have apparently
caused a strengthening tendency in mixed
fabrics for mems wear.
The season for grinding sugar cane has
begun a little earlier than usual. Cen
eral complaints Of scarcity of labor comes
from the sugar districts Raw and refined
sugar is quiet and unchanged. but prices
on the Pacific coast are a quarter lower
or the outbreak of another sugar war
| Sympathetic weakness is shown at New
Orleans, and as far east generally as the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, November 24-Cotton seed
spots closed firm and 1sc higher. Mid
ding, 10 15-t6. Sales were 1000 on the
spot and 1900 TO arrive. Futures opened
steady and 4 TO u points higher ON a
heavy demand for spots which for this
time of year was entirely unexpected
and has few presidents. the price of flu
lures rose until at the close they were
z to points over yesterday. The closing
was steady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans November 24.-Cotton,
spots closed firm. Sales $500 bales. Low
ordinary, Slice; ordinary, 11-16c; good
ordinary, &c; low middling. 1876 mid
ding, 10 1916; good middling. 115sc; mid
ding fair, 12c; fair, 129sc; receipts, 9OS7;
stock CALAIS,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25

Southern railway for Florida points
Through sleeping car from Birmingham 10
Jacksonville, commencing November g.,
leaving 4:05 p. m. For winter tourist
rates, schedules, sleeper. reservation and
complete Information, apply to M. H.
Bone, D. P. A, M. Coxwell, c. p. A..
t1Cor5iD hotel building. 1o-N-3ot
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
Dry Goods.

New York, November A.-The dry
goods market was quiet and firm today
Certain prints have been placed at value
and some bleached cottons have been adj
vanced to So, the highest price of the
year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25

Bros. tie at ALL but was marked Scott =
Pittsburg.
NO explanation of this phase of the
mystery ever was found
wallace took the tie home and locked
IN drawer. Two days later it was
MAJ TO him by Feibel Bros, where it
haa peen found on.the tie counter
Frightened and Worried over If. Wal.
lace determined to make an end of tho
lie. lie tried twice TO give it away, and
each time he vows it was returned either
10 MS room or his office mysteriously
Ihen, in the presence of two friends, he
TOOK the tie to the boiler room of the
Goodal hotel and threw it in the fire.
He vows that for two weeks he daily
expected the tie to come back, but so far
no trace of it has been seen, and WAL
lace hopes it is gone forever
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25

Luke j. Doogue, in November Garden
Magazine.
If you have lot of old bulbs. separa te
the offsets from them this fall and grade
all your bulbs and offsets roughly into
three sizes. The largest. or original
bulbs, will give first-class flowers newt
spring the largest offsets the year after.
and the smaller in two or three years.
depending on the care you give them. AL
most every Offset, no matter how small
will bloom next spring. provided YOU de-
tach 1t from its parent. and these flowers
will be surprisingly large considering the
size of the offset But no one wants small
tulips, and the object of this article is
to explain how to get first-class flowers
by growing small bulbs to the largest size
in the shortest possible time After sort
ing your bulbs. plant the three grades in
separate beds. You need not use a dbl
BILE to plant the little ones. Sow them
broadcast on carefully prepared bed and
cover them two inches deep with fine,
mellow loan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25


ewhh thz shares of he each pa nc % F
m M share in
rahsf hp o a H n th n h mining there h
qeedup thin tnaJnm tdH ia d t TWO LAY hH h oil h stocks
the then iron cent Nr G Benz COMPANY
ndhn Daisy Mining COMPANY m min G share h Isl in value
ans ad$ 5Nd My h
joining thu Gea Ben grounds C M Company "
s iq ld
ng been nguary @ady W p % syd ground IplH
papetB t il ISIS ddo @ Gre l tie n h on
sheen pronounce % kegapd a pc y
re
Mr. D Campbell, he dt gg h in op V system parallel % Ia
eGna mndDa will m opened G Ben Cht gd within I b fquz
nIa gte re flag ob d m a five Gh Cha nc disappears
He ea position to Gt d to IMy
Mdawk
the GROUND Of HI Gt
stock
trndCmsu En l. l H Cnran; Secretary,
PaeG Treasurer of III T CpanC Counsel YeD Tne Ahua Law
In Of le0 pi our w h recent A mmeyh m
Cmyp cents cen
pmym o NJ
twill uItf h f end to ~ drmh reservation otherwise
noeHmH ia W disappointed an ma
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-03
PETITION For PARDON

Hon. James X. Vardaman, Governor OF the
state Of Mississippi:
We the undersigned citizens Of the LIST and
2nd district Of ChickaSaw county would most
respectfully ask that your Excellency would
pardon Jim Owen a negro who was convicted
five years ago for killing negro man in the
End district OF ChickasaW county and sentenc-
ed to the penitentiary for life.
We would state on Information that he has
been very faithful since he has been In the
pen and has put the authorities to no trouble.
We would show that since he has been in the
penitentiary tree fell on him and did him
some damage. We are reliably informed that
some very important testimony unsurpassed
by the prosecution and If this testimony could
have been obtained the result might have been
different. He pleaded self defense and con-
tended that deceased had pair Of brass or
metallic knuck on when he killed him and was
making an effort to strike him with them
when he stabbed him, but he could n get
testimony to prove the fact until here OF late.
We are informed that he has been In the pen
Tor five years and has made good convict and
we think under the circumstances he ought to
be pardoned and therefore we humbly ask
that your Excellency turn him out. N. @.
Maudin, } G. Kmbrough, +. g Kennedy, Hen
and others. $500
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-03

Some enterprising tailor would do
we'll to advertise pantaloons with as.
bestos pocketi-the kind money can't
burn hole in.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-03

The lights u the world are not al
vertising signs.
He can easily DO fearless who dare
not make foes.
loves music is never perfect with
, out the chords Of pain.
He knows no good who boasts he
DOES no harm.
Sow the sand, and you reap only
grit in your teeth.
Whist happy world this would be IL
people could come to thorough agree
ment on everything like they do on the
weather.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-03

A man never realizes how many
people want to treat him until he has
sworn on.
Occasionally love affairs drag on 60
that Cupid disappeared and Father
Times takes his place.
He who has a good word for no one
cannot have the word Of God for any
one.
When you have to do with those
who are blatantly honest 1t is time to
buy more padlocks.
The reason some are not welded to
one bad habit is because they are
coprting 50 many,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-12-15
Un afortunado de
Missouri

! Cuando 20 era boticario en-
'Vonia, No., escribe T. J
pwyer, ahora de Graysville,
NO., tres de mis- marchantes
Eueron completamente curados
. construction por ell Nuevo
'escubrlmiento del DR.. King
I 'stan bueuos y fuertes hasta
e10y' Uno esta procurando ven
yer su propiedad y ambiairses a
af'zona; pero despu6s de usar
II Nuevo DesCubrimiento uu
P0co tempo, iuzg6 innecesario
Gf'e' kecomiendo ell Nuevo Des
|'f'mlento del DR.. King como
"a mas efcaz medicina Que
|eliste."
La cura mas segura de toses
\ re'ili's, ga'ganta y pulmo.
|''S' uarantlzsdo en- todas las
|eOtlcas. Vale 50 cts y 100
D''F'las de muestra, gratis.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-12-15
LA REDACCI6N.
Las 1nuertes por
apendicitlS.

Disminuyen a medida que
ell uso de las Nuevas Pildoras
de Vida del DR.. King aumenta.
Salvan a I'd. del peligro y
10 conserva exento de constipa.
ci6n y de las intermediates que
esta trae consigo. Usandolas ra
cobra gu fuerza y vigor.
Sc garantiza en- todas las DO.
ticas.
Precio; 25 cta. Pruebelas.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-12-15
ENTIRE DOS DEBERES:
Potriu y Modre.

La Patria neeesita su brazo; |,
madre necesita su sost6n. A quiel
debera ayudar9 En- vano procu
ra refrenar las lagrimas; 81 llora
Llora por la madre. por esa vieji
ia a la que anna sinceramente, in
tensamente; SO arrepiente de habeI
causado tantos pesares y tanta,
aflicciones q aquella santa mujer
quiere lanzarse q sus brazos Y Gu
briendola de besos, decirla: MA
DIRE, perd6nadme, 81 os he causadc
tantos dolores! Soy un tonic, nc
puedo. =. no debo deiaros sola, en-
medic & la desesperacion." Va
estd para cumplir el aeto; pero
oye tocar ell clarfn en son de guer.
ra, cuyo eco Sc extiende de calle
en- calle, de vale en- vale. Siente
c0rrer diez, Glen, mil hombres, Y
una voz entent6rea que grita:
"Quien sea mexicano, que CORA,
que marche a dar su sangre; la
Patria esta en- peligro: ivienen
los franceses!. "Luisito Sc pone
colorado, secase las lagrimas. y do
minando la emoc6in, con voz bas-
tante firme, dice: Madre mia, mi
ceraz6n estalla al tener que dejarte;
te amo tanto, mamasita, mas que q
mi mismo. ST tuviera que aban-
donarte para ir en- busca de fortu-
ma en- otras tierras, seria un ingra-
to; pero es la patria, icomprendes?
es la patria Ia que me llama, yyo
seria un cobarde, un traidor, 81 fal
tara 4 su llamado. Tu no seras ce-
losa de este amor, que 20 tengo
por nuestra bella TERRA de A ma
huac, y no permitiras que tn que
rido hijo. sea llsmsdo traidor, nj
cobarde, Vuelo q Ia guerra, con Ia
esperanza de regresar vencedor;
entonces, tambien tu, querida ma
DIRE, olvidaras las penas que hoy
te cause. para gozar conmigo, con
todos los mexicanos, por Ia victoria
alcanzads; pero 81 Ell fuego enemi.
60 me here, no debes desesperar,
porque es glorioso morir por ID pa
tria, con el Sol de frente y una bs
Ia en- ell coraz6n!
Piensa que yo, muero, con la
dulce palabra de madre, en- los la
bios, y feiz al derramar mi SAN
gre por la bells banders tricolor,
simbolo de la libettad y de ls In
dependencies mexicana.
LUIS BRUNI.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-12-15
La Huelqo
DE LOS
0breros
NUESTRA OPINION.

Un amigo nuestro, comen
tando hace algunas noches
los articulejos que en- nuestr(
pasado n1mero consagramos
a Gel Defensor del Obrero,
nos sorprendio sacramento.
preguntandonos 81 no esta'
bamos en- favor de que los
jornaleros y obreros solicita-
sen aumento de salaries, y 81
no eramos partidarios de las
uniones obreras; y nos sor-
prendi6 sacramento con esas
preguntas, porque creiamos
que para nadie, especialmen-
te en- Laredo, era un misterio
nuestro modo de pensar y de
obrar sobre ese problema,
cuando aun aqui mismo, en-
Laredo, hemos predicado en-
Ia prensa Y en- la tribuna
nuestras doctrinas en- favor
del pueblo trabajador, y no
una, sino muchas veces, 10
hemos acaudillado en- huel-
gas, sin ser nosotros obreros
propiamente dichos, y solo
por simpatias con esos gre
mios dignos de toda clase de
consideraciones.
Y para que Sc comprenda
mejor nuestra justa sorpresa,
basta recorer las paginas de
nuestro peri6dico en- los VEIN
tie amos 8 mas que hace 10
publicamos en- Laredo, y re-
cordar la parte que hemos
tornado en- todas las cuestio-
mes que, con motive de los sa-
larios, Sc han registrado en-
Laredo durante esos veinte
amos.
No, no puede preguntarse
81 simpatizamos con la clase
trabajadora, por que hemos
demostrado con hechos, sa-
crifcando nuestros particu-
lares intereses y nuestra pro-
pia tranquilidad, que siem-
hemos estado al lado del pue-
bio trabajador en- sus coflic-
tos con ell capital, y que STEM
pre- hemos procurado su me-
joramiento y su bienester
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-12-15

-Tambien nuestros sun
tuosos paisanos, los de Mon
terey, van a construir, por ell
barrio de las estaciones, una
gran plaza de toros, de ladri-
llo y cemento, con capacidad
para $1,000 personals.
Es una necia aficion la de
nuestrospaisanos esa de hacer
circos taurinos, cuando en-
Mexico no hay toros de IL
dia nj para remedio, y es un
fausto indecoroso ese de pa
gar enormes cantidades a
toreros de gran cartel, solo
porque Sc exhiban con sus
trajes de luces, pues como
deciamos, en- Mexico no hay
toros de lidia, y los Altoona
dos deberfan, en- primer lugar,
criar los toros, despues ha-
Ger las plazas y 10 1ltimo,
contratar los toreros.
Los directores de la huel-
ga de los trabajadores en- los
talleres del ferrocarril con-
tin1an con sus torpezas, com
prometiendo sacramento a los
huelgistas, que de un momen-
to a otro, pueden verse en-
de la justicia.
va en- nuestro nGmero pa
sado referimos ell case de
Tomas Hale.
A principles de esta sema-
ma, va no Sc limitaron a
vigilar los talleres, para evil
tar que otroS operarios en-
trasen a trabajar, sino que
Sc atrevieron a parar todas
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-12-15
Patria Y Madre! Santas pal,

bras! .....
Ell rugir del canon aumentaba,
mas y mas fuerte cada momento
en- todas parties corrian, pele-mele,
soldados descalzos, encuerados, y
gentes empolvadas, cuyos rostros
bronceados por ell Sol, indicaban
que no habfan descansado nj un
solo minute, en- a4uel tremendo
dfa; mas ALA, un grupo de traba-
jadores levantaba fortunes y bar
ricadas: en- todas parties miraban-
Sc relumbrar espadas y bayonetas,
iPorque tanto movimiento? sPor
que esa muchedumbre de- ciudada-
nos, convertidos en- soldados, no
siente sus fuerzas exhaustas y ira.
baja. -. trabaja9
Ell enemigo Sc acerca; una hora
mas de combates algunas horas de
her6ica resistencia, y despues 80.
todo estara conclude! Seremos
esclavos de la prepotencia extran-
iera! ;Cual es ell mexicano que no
ofrece su brazo, su sangre y su VII
da misma9 va no existen ricos nj
pobres, viejos nj j6venes; todos,
todos corren q defender su patria.
No hay un cobarde, ninguno retro
cede ante ell fuego, ninguno piensa
que va q encontrar la muerte.
Valeroso y sereno, CORE al campo
del deber con la sonrisa en- los Ia
bios Y ell acero en- la mano, Sc pre-.
cipita donde la pelea es mas fera,
y peleando con valor, cae como
heroe.
No Greats, sin embargo. que estos
yalerosos j6venes no tienen otros
afectos caros y sagrados, como los
de la Patria. Oh! 81! En- la casa
dejaron las hermanas y los hernia
nos, Y los l'arientes; ell padre y la
msdre. ell ser mas querido de nues
ira existencia; tai vez la han deja-
do enferma . moribunda, con la
mirada opaca buscando q su hijo,
predilecto; tai vez han arrancado
ell dltimo beso a aquellos labios
agonizantes. Oh! Como es dulce,
caro-, sincere ell beso de la madre!
Ning1n beso es igual a aquel, ar
diente, apasionado, que cae al CO.
raz6n como balsamo.
Tambien Luisito deja ell hogar
para defender la Patria; deja la
madre, pobre viuda, que deposit6
en- el todas sus esperanzas. Ella
lie ruega de rodillas, 10 conjura
para que no salga, para que no la
abandone, para que no desoiga sus
ruegos, Y llora "..y llora. 80.
He aqui la gran luchs en- el CO.
raz6n de Luisito,. de aquel hijo
generoso y amoroso. Dos pasio-
mes fuertes, poderosas, 10 combaten;
ell amor de la madre Y ell amor de
la Patria,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-12-15

por cuantos medios han est;
do a nuestro alcance, y den
tro de las prescripciones d'
la ley.
Lo que algunas veses NJ
hemos aprobado, y ESQ, pre-
cisamente en- defensa tam
bien de las clases trabajado.
ras, son los medios adopta.
dos para obtener ese mejora-
miento, va porque unos ha-
bran sido .inmorales, va por
que otros habran sido contra
rios a la ley y penados por
ella, Q bien, por que otros,
sin ser inmorales, sin ser con
trarios a la ley, son atenta-
torios a la libertad indivi-
dual, 9 a los derechos de un
tercero, pues bien sabido es,
que ell respeto al derecho aje-
no es la paz, como dijo ell in
mortal Juarez.
Y concretando la question al
punto en- debate, que son las
aspiraciones de la Union Obre
ra Federada No. II, ,915, de es-
ia ciudad, y a su huelga actual
y modo de elaborarla 9 pre-
pararla, manifestaremos fran
ca y lealmente, que no solo
simpatizamos con esas aspi-
raciones de los obreros, sino
que las conceptuamos justas,
yp or 10 mismo, que la huelga
Sc imponia necesariamente;
pero que reprobamos energi-
camente los medios emplea-
dos por los directories de la
Union para prepararla; que
reprobamos energicamente
las doctrinas disolventes VI
verdaderamente anarquicas
de Gel Defensor del Obrero,"
6rgano de la Union Obrera
Federada, yvque reprobamos
tambien energicamente todas
las violencias que Sc han CO.
metido y los que Sc cometan
en- 10 sucesivo, bajo cual-
quier forma, para coartar
la libertad del trabajo, sea
en- perjuicio del capital Q sea
en- perjuicio de trabajadores
no federados, nj pertenecien
tes a la uniones, por que So
mos partidarios de la liber-
tad. EN- todas sus manifesto
clones y enemigos de los mo-
bajo cualquier for
ma que Sc presenter.
Creemos que el trabajo y
el capital, como todo 10 que es
suceptible detrafico, ,estan ire
yocablemente sugetos a las
eyes da la oferta y de la de-