davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-23
LIMITED PLUNCES
FROM TRESTLE;,
NEARLY 30
HURT
A FAST PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN
LEAVES THE TRACK NEAR
ALTOONA, PA.
FEW ON TRAIN ESCAPE.
injury and Many viii Die--simllar
Wreck Results in One Death
Thirteen Hurt in
Collision.

Johnstown, Pa, Feb 22-Ntarly
every one Of the = passengers were
injured, many seriously when the
Pennsylvania Limited, west. bound for
Chicago left the track at curve near
Mineral Pont tonight No one was
killed although many passengers haa
narrow escapes.
The three rear sleeQers went over
the embankment into the Concmaugh
river. Several Of the injured il is
said will die. The track was torn up
fer 500 feet No names Of the injured
are abtainabIc
Thirty-seyen Of the injured were
taken to Johnstown and the Others
sent to this city.
1t is pc: itiyely asserted by the rail
road off fcials that no lives were lost
although all but few passeuge,
were injured. I, is supposed the de-
railment was caused by the brake rig.
ging coming down under the second
car All the passengers have been
taken out Eight Of the more serious
ly injured are n the way to this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-23
FOUR C0RNEREO
WAR IS DECLARED
ALL or CENTRAL AMERICAN
COUNTRIES WITH ONE EX.
CEpTiON INVOLVED.
MOST SERIOUS OF ALL
Honduras and Ncaraeua-SaI-
vador and Guatemala Also
Take Hand.

City of Mexico, Feb. 22.-~"War is
an actual condition in Central
America said Under Secretary OF
State Algeria tonight to the Asso
ciatei Press.
we have received a message from
the Mexican consul general at Tegu-
cigalpa Honduras, which says Min
lister of Foreign Affairs Cullen de
clared that active war has been de-.
clared against Nicaragua President
Bonilla is now at the head of he Hon
duran troops and marching to the
frontier 10 meet the forces Of Presi-
dent Zeelaya
Salvador to Take a Hand.
In response to, questions as to the
attitude of Salvador in the struggle.
Secro ary Algeria was retcent but
when assured that the Associated
Piefs mas received information that
this republic would become involved
as an ally of Honduras he admitted
that the department had received
kilograms c3lroborating this
A hlBh state onlClal sad.
Most Serious Of All.
You may state that this upheayal
will perhaps be the most formidable
that has ever occurred in Central
America At first It win be Honduras
AM Salvador against Nicaragua. but
from information We have obtained
We kc0W Guatemala will be the ally
OF Nicaragua. Whether he aid OF
President Cabera's county will be
open or secret, we dc not yet know,
but we do know the country will be-
dra8n into the controversy. This
will mean that all Central America
will be in a state of war with the
exception of Cos,a Rica. As to her
attitude we are uncertain
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-23
rHIRrEgN HuRr IN cRAsA.

ST. Paul. Mimi, Flb. 22.--Th.rteen
persons were hurt, one probably ia
tally and four seriously by a collision
on the Great We tern railroad, six
miles south Of HayGeld. MINI. The
train wrecked was the Chicago bound
night express The freight train which
was ahead o fth express broke down
and he passenger train was helping
Il into a ding A fagman who had
been sent back returned before the
track was clear and an extra crashed
inrthe express train compls teiy
wrecking the baggage and mail cars.
Those most ceriously injured were
ReKin. Chicago. probably
will die; John Sullivan. Des Moines.
Mrs Boecker Edmonton. All erta:
Mrs y A. Thomas and son Bow
bells. n d. and Conductor Rerdp-
pf the passenger train
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-23
CAPITOL CLOSED
BY HEALTH BOARD
MISSOURI REPRESENTATIVE is
STRICKEN WITH SMALL PoH
GOVERNOR FOLK EXPOSED
TO SCoURGE.

jefferson CITY, NO. Feb. 22.-Rrp.
re5antsfive Salts was stricken ui.h
smallpox TODAY The house 0T pre-
sentative this afternoon. after lt=
hail Rad been f1uigatei ty the state
b7ari Of health, adjourned 10 Mon
day because Of the smalipox scar
a resolution vas adopted amid con
fusion and with but hair the mem
hers In their seats provided fe- thor
ough fumieat on of the capitol The
senate voted 10 work q few hours this
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-23
SHIP LOADED WITH DYNAMITE.

Washington. Feb 22-A vessel
loaded with $50 tons Of dynamite and
other high explosives vii start in 4
few days for the Isthmus of Panama.
'hc cargo being consigned 10 the
~'nql commission for blasting puc-
poses. This vii lc the Ia gest ship
Wc--.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-23
WOMAN sTRANGLEo TO DEATH.

Columbus Ohio. Feb. 22.-Corona ar
Murphy oday declared that Enle Ma.
-1n "h0 was found dead Ia her room
in Town street last night, was
stra1g'ef TO death by some unknown
person. Marks on her throat indi
Gated that she had been choked. The
theory Of the police is that jealousy
was the motive Of the crime. bu- they
have no direct clue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-23
PLUNGED FROM TREsTLE
into Greek Twenty Feet 5eIow-One
Killed and Nine Hurt.

into Greek Wenty Feet BeloW-One
Killed and Nine Hurt.
Dubuque la. Feb pa combnn
tiCl coach and a loaded coal car OF
train No. 103 on the Milwaukee Mar.
row Gauge between Bellevue and Cas-
eado jumped the track at a curve on
d tfestle over small stream near
Naahinaton NILS aud fell AZ fee. n
.pas S.anurng wrth tne IN exssS "a
top X the coach, in which were ten
passeugass. The coach was comp,et
ly wrecked and one passenger killed.
two fatally injured ana sevea sefl-
ously injured.
Mrs. John Rohn, Fillmore, Iowa.
was killed aud the following fatally
injured: Conductor Ted Martin,
Bellevue, Iowa; Miss Mary McLaugh-
lin, Bernard, Iowa The Sc. ously IN.
iured are: James Fonds, mail clerk,
leg broken. badly cut and bruised
II. e. Fairn Dubuque, badly cut and
bruised; Mrs Davids and son. Ca.
cade. Iowa. severely cut aad bruised
Mrs Rohn was crushed to death.
Conduc or Martins hack is broken
and he is injured iaternaaly. Miss
McLaugllins b1ck is reported broken
The cause. Of the dcrailment is not
Known
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-23
CAY OBSERVED ~ BERLIN.

Be.lin. Feb. 22-Charlema1ga
Tower. Ambassador Of the Uni. .si
States. aud Mrs Tower gave q Wash
'ngtoI birthday reception % he
America ,oiouy Of Berlin this after
noon. This evening several huudr 2
Americans attended a banquet aHd
dance iu one Of The hotels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-23
TO EXCLUDE CHINESE ACTORS.

Washington, Feb. 22.- Secretar-
Taft and the Chinese Minister here
had a confidence today respecting the
application OF the Chinese eXclus ion
laws 90 the philippines. It has b on
determined that the comm 'ssi.n shall
follow the iu'e In his country auI
exclude Chinese actors from tbc
Stands on the ground of immoIail.y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-23
FoaslDs iNTERMAHRlAee.

Washington. Feb. PA favora5,.
report has been made Iy thr house
committee ID The District of Ccl1m
hia on tac bin iltroduced ty Repro,
tentative Bird forbiddiuE th" mar
r.aga .f q CzIcasian pith ne-ro.
a JaIalc cr CHiuauan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-23
Masonic SCHOOL CLOSED.

SreIng iIl Fob. 22--7he Mas1a 'c
hr1l % iu-frBctiol for northern aad
central Illinois closed tsiav 211 Ms-
-onz from various parts Of the STATE
being present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-23
FARMER ENDS LIFE.

Casey. lll, Feb. Milton re VI
a prosperous fsrmer. A. vaa-s OH r.
siding near NGui- syiile. shot snd IN
startly killed him elf this mornir~
Tith a target rife. No cause for hls
suicide Is assigned
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-23
TAG COLONIAL GIRL SOLD.

lex neten, Ky Feb. a2-Tae
racing mara Colonial Girl was-iI -
iaF for 80 aa b. her owner Char.ss
2. Rowe nf 50 Louis. to J. E. VIII
ner. Of Philadelphia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-23
afternoon and then adjourned

HNF 70 oBtan quarters tiseWhere,
Representative Salts was in COR,
feeen with Governor Folk short
time this morning. The govt nor
said: II noticed pfmples on salts
face tut thought nothing of them at
the time. Possibly | shall have to
get vacc mated now, but do not feel
at all alarmed"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-23

Ut 10 ALMoaT 40 DIFFICULTY "a
make q man unissrn his errors as his
knowledge" And X is . function 81
good Advertising 10 make people un.
learn their errors about store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-23
Labor FOR q a.

Organized labor which has
numerous and active lobby here. e
ra.iadiy interested Ia tie bin ahro-
eating rho fellow servant rule as
lr.--.e la damage a..= ard v'U
have aeari-g HeNt We3ns FAY ie-
fore the horse committee on c1rp7r1-
t.cn-. of which Representative CHIP
per0eld r eha~-aa.
The sud la lo1te5 an frfil
'alt programme ie fha sensation uf
lc--r--a.a a - -
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-23
Tells CT e-ownvills Shooting.

tConcluied on Fourth Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-23

Ikw ra1 ~-~ same wholesaler
,'-at the bib store keepers buy from;
and he can buy advertising on the
same pages the big ones use so sue
cessfully,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-23

tconcluded On Third PageJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-23
New Schools Needed.

lConcluded on Fourth Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-23

lCosc.Yde5 Or slItt Paesl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-07

They say it is agriculture and the me-
chanic arts and that Only. l have TAX
en- pains somewhat to see just what
that covers and | find on page 9S Of
tho catalogue If the university a state
.nent of the organization of the uni
yersity. [ md in the report Of the
trustees a statement Of the number Of
students now engaged in the several
DEPARTMENTS. l lind that there are five
departments including the college of
arts and sciences which has 127 stu
dents. Now, the college of arts and
sciences until last year was called the
liberal arts department, and this par
t;cular condition attached here has ref
erence to the liberal arts department.
and the reports that have so far been
presented to the Legislature in the past
have had reference to the liberal arts
department and not merely to the two
letters "B. A. In the college Of
agriculture there were So students. in
the college of technology 36i. III the
forestry course -, in the college of
pharmacy 3. and in the college of law
10. Ii this condition is to be attach
ed as presented here it merely means
that those that will he left are those
nersons included in the college of
agriculture and the college of technolo-
gy. AS to the matter expenses. there
are five departments, four of which, so
far as the work is concerned. have
about ono year Of their period in con,-
mon. so that so far as the liberal arts
department is concerned there is about
one-fourtn of the expense taken care of
already In the liberal arts depart
ment the Il. A. degree further differs
from the Is. s. degree which is a part
of that same department. merely in
this. that the students taking the B. A.
degree at the beginning of the Sopho-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-07
The ACME MILLING Co., IndiapspsI.

ana the amendment was lost By yo.
of As to sc.
Nj. McClutchy of Portland nora,
T. adjourn.
The motion was lost.
The question being on the ador,i,,
Of amendment 20" carrying ssig5
f.. ten years, division was had IA
The amendment was lost, by vote 4,
- to -
Nj Merriman Of East Livermura
moved to adjourn.
The motion was lost.
Mr.. SkidmOre of Liberty. moved IN
amendment by striking out all ,b4
words in the second line after n.
word sum and all Of lines three 10
eight inclusive, 50 that the resolve will
read The sum Of twenty-five thou.
sand dollars for the year 1907 and /,
like sum in each year until 1915 fg
the maintenance Of the University Of
Maine"
The amendment was lost.
Mr.. Gleason of Mexico. Offered
amendment E." by striking out The
word forty" and inserting the wori,
sixty five" in lines seven and eight
The question being on the adoption
of the amendment, division was had
and the amendment was adopted By
vote of 20 to 81.
On motion of Mr.. Smith of Pattsr
the minority report was rejected.
On motion Of Mr. Milliken Of Island
Falls. the rules We're then suspended.
the resolve received its two readings
and was passed to be engrossed.
On motion of Mr.. Mckinney d
Bridgton, the conference report on e:.
tablishing a bench mark in Sebago
Lake was taken from the table.
On further motion of Mr.. McKin.
ney, the House voted to adhere and
appoint another committee of confer.
ence.
The Chair announced that the con-
mittee of conference would be appoint.
ed later.
Mr.. WEEKS Of Fairfield. E
Speaker, it is my sad and painful duty
to announce the death of Charles
Randall, member of this House from
the Montville class. AT some future
time L shall ask for the appointmen
OF 4 COMMITTEE on resolutions; and
now move. as a mark of respect to ot'
deceased brother member, that the HoGs
DO now adjourn.
The motion was agreed to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-07

an effort was made TO attach to an ap-
propriation bill for the benefit of the
university practically this same condi-
ton that they discard their liberal arts
courses, and it was voted down then by
a large majority. I say the state Is
committed to the policy of maintaining
the liberal arts department..
1 want to call attention to the issue
itself which is before this House at
the present time. The condition at
tached 10 the report of the majority OF
the committee on education is as lol-
lows:
I'm recognition Of the power and du-
" of the State to determine. within
the limitations Of the Act of Congress,
approved July ,. 1862. what shall be
the character of the education ut the
University of Maine (which 1t VIII ana
with an Appropriation. and. especially.
to determine whether it will 50 ana III :
struction ir scientific and classicS;ai
studies other than those related to
agriculture and the mechanic arts.
this appropriation is made on condition
that. after the commencement OF l9o''
Cor after 1905. as may be thought bcst'
the university discontinue the duplica-
ton Of the liberal arts courses OF the
other Maine colleges, and the confer
ring Of the Bachelor of Arts degree.
But this condition is not intended TO
exclude from the curriculum of the uni
versity any courses that are now. or
may be hereafter. reasonably necessary
to the adequate cultivation of its spe-
cial field OF work.
What is this special field of work?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-07
Never Fails to Relieve
SICK HEADACHE
LIVER TROUBLES

Weeks Mills, Me-, Sept. I, 1906.
II have used L. F. Atwood's Bit
tiers for years for sick headache and
liver trouble, and they have never
failed to relieve me-" Yours truly,
Mrs. D. w. Whitehouse.
The true Il. F." Atwood's Bitters are
the one remedy that you can always
depend on for speedy relief for derange-
ments Of stomach, liver and blood.
Sold at dealers for gre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-07
kRUSO
PASTRY & BIScuI1
FLOUR

made from Winter Wheat bv ,
process, is especially adapted for m, ~
pastry, biscuits, cake, waffies, dumnIi,.
mullins, etc. No other -four can CON-, .A
with it for these purposes.
1t is true that special care "a MI.
raised bread with KRUSO mus i. !.
ercised, but such bread will be fou.i !.
be. delicious and more nutritious in q.
end than when made from other br,ns.
The ACME MILLING NJ | c., indianapolis, h
AUGUSTA-webber & Hewet, e.,..s,
haskeIi, Eds0n Locke, W. +. Turner TN
DINER +. NJ. Noyes. j. Z. Cannin, ~
A. A. Brann. L. A. Perry.J. II. GoodWinnS naa ~,
10y XIII = \ H Elsry, Ham,
CHESTER-A. NJ. Bow man 4 "a ~ NAY
xILLE-E. l.. Cove, Whiteomb a Cs.iA
b. +. Curtis. East PfTTsT0NHHII HHoSD
w. Scott. NORTH vASSALBORnLSE
Goodwin, ": a. Mariner: BENTOSSSIi
s 81 P a1PhHlH:w Z
HLGAN-. Arnold & Currier. Coz phN9S
MILLS-AchoEn Bros. MONM0fIrHrr LcEs
Thompson. WEEKS MILLS-H
NJ. Moody. REICR ~ m
nEPOT.H. v: smith. No. SiDNEYH1RpII
Hussey. BURNH MIG. 4. Gilmore IN
TON. Dixon A. Rnnnells. BOWD0WN
HAM j. +. Cornish. DVis-
FCLLERHOLWAY COMPANY, Distribu,sr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-07
COURT AT DOVER.
Continued from Page One.)

mat court will adjourn sometime sa',
urday, as Justice Peabody is oblisei
TO go elsewhere after this week.
The case wherein Rev. ]. Z. LOA
or windsor. VT, sues Albert W. Chap''
of Monson for $4,000 for the allen''
ton of his wife's affections Will "
over to another term. This case Whtl
1t comes to trial is expected to be ON
OF the most sensational ever heard u
the county. The defendant is prom,
lnent wild land owner of Monson am
Is wealthy and honored citizen :"
the town,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-07

AT special meeting of the trus' ~,
of the Wesleyan Grove Campmee'..s
Association the following officers W.
elected: Pres, l.. G. Farrand OF nv.
land; Sec, Rev. A. E. Luce Of Casuns
auditor. Frank II. Nickerson OF BE-
er; Supt., Charles o. Dickey OF Noi u,
port. Hon. Leon F. Higgins har y
declined reelection as president ~,
was elected a committee of one on !.
refunding Of notes and also as ad'isY..
committee for the beard of trustee
1t was voted to hold the annual caar =.
meeting in the last full week IN -
gust 26 to so inclusive, and tnat -
A. E. Luce be the leader. Thanks
Messrs. Higgins and Dickey were "
ed unanimously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-07
TOWN ELECTIONS.

WINTER Misunderstanding, oFsai +
Weston, /. G. Norris. Geo. 7. CnnT r.
Town clerk. j. NJ. Gerrish schooi eV ar-
Iropriated: Schools. $3.50; highwM,s,
sl2M; support of poor. $500; contins.sasr
S2?W; fire. 800; sprinkling street; ~. ~
HlSh school, 800; other purposes, w u.
:. CRANBERRY ISLES-Selectmen; n. TX
lie K Bunker. John II. Pressey. y, ThI psl.
T.. Stanley; town clerk. George W. pS
ger: school committee. Fred W. Ph lss.
Money appropriated: Schools. $lSo. RI. nhs
WAYS. $685.: support of poor, $50; tni''V 4,
$l23; free text books, So: repairs ga.
school property, 500; town charges -
other purposes, S625
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-07
MAINE LEGISLATURE.

Continued from Page Eighty
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-31
EXpl0radOreS en- autOm0Yil

Parece que fue aver, cuando emf
nentes explore dores tales como Lii
vingstone y Stanley, hacfan larga s
excursiones pie traves del enton-
ces propiamente llamado Continen-
te negro empleando af1os enteros
on un solo viaje dedicando por
complete su vida la realization de
su ideal.
Hoy ell autom6vil parece destinado
4 cambiar la historic de la explora-
ci6n.
Ell teniente Gractz, del ei6rcito
aleman, Sc dispone a atravcsar
el Africa en- I'm autom6vil especial
mente construido para el objeto. Con
Gl espera penetrar facilmente Ell ari
das reglones lnexploradas hasta el
dia, como por ejemplo, las arer osas S
comarcas del Gran Namaqualand y ell
espantoso desierto de Kalahari que
sera atravesado por vez primera de
este oeste en- 81 total extension.
Ell teniente ShackletCn saldra den
tro de algdnas semanas en- automovil
hacla ell polo sur
Sc estan organizando otras tres ex-
pedlclones tambien en- autom6vll.
que Sc dirigiran en- breve hacia el .,
10 norte, auuque las condolences del
hielo en- el polo artico. son mucho
menos favorables para la Traction
que las que ha de encontrar el sefIor
Sahackleton en- el antlrtico.
Hay una expedition automovilista
francesa, explorando la region suda-
mesa del lago Chad. la cual Sc diri-
glo hace algunas semanas desde Trl-
poll.
Otra expedition, alemana, expresa
Ell automobiles ell hasta ahora desco-
nocido extreme nordeste del Africa
alemana del sudoeste, region arida y
esteril hasta el extreme de que es ca.
81 impossible hallar en- ella aqua nj
alimentos de ninguna clase.
Ell terrible desierto de Cobb el
mayor del mundo, fue cruzado hace
pocos dfss por la expedition automo-
vilista Pekln Paris Esta verdadera-
mente no puede considerarse como
exploradora.
Sin embargo. es muy possible, GUAM
do Sc relate detalladamente su viaie
Sc den conocer importantes datos
geograhcos sobre esta region del 4 To-
bo hoy tan desconocida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-31
FL PvceSo del padre NartogeSdiar
\. Y,

Las pesquisas hechas en- conexi6n
con Ell proCeso enta blado contra ell
asesino y sus com p-ises del conner
ciante armenio Tashanjian, ocurrido
hace alg1n tempo. han dado por re
sultado el descubrimiento de I'm yer
dadero arsenal, debajo de una tone
lada de carbon depositada en- Ia bo-
dega del restaurant armenia que lie,
va Ell n1mero 3I7 al Este de la calle
47a. Sc encontraron ALI dagas, bonn
bas, revolvers, y venenos que consti-
tuyen un equipo variado y moderno
para cualquier criminal. Tres de las
da gas estaban envcrena das, 10 que
las hace mortales para cualquier IN :
dividuo herido con elias. Una bonn
ba contenla p0lvora suflciente para
hacer volar TN edifcio tres botellas
encerraban acido hidrocianfdico cuyo
vapor es mortal para quienes 10 res
piren y su potencla tanta, que unas
cuantas botellas bastan para envene
mar media poblacion. Ademas, habla
limas ahladas, polvos nocivos al pare
Ger y unos moldes que no sc saben
para que son.
Ell fiscal Jerome, rodeado de todos
aquellos artlculos de destruction, in.
terrogo durante horas varios dete-
nidos armenios, esforzandose por
arrancarles confesiones respecto de
las tramas de la sociedad Huncha-
kist, que Sc alega privo de la vida.
por medic de uno de sus agentes, al
comerciante mencionado.
De los nuevos prisioneros, dos fue.
ron detenidos en- Boston, donde lie.
varon un agente las confdencias
hechas por otro capturado aqu1 antes
y uno de los detenidos habl0 libre-
mente, confesando que 81 y otros dos
individuos fueron enviados 4 aquella
ciudad por ell teniente de la banda,
I'm tai Ielalian, para que mataran alli
q cuatro hombres con Ell pretexto de
que era por asuntos patrioticos. Sc
les proveyo de cuanto era necesario
para e1 case y mientras esperaban
una oportunidad fin de conseguir
su objeto. sin peligro para ellos ocu.
rrio Ell asesinato del comerciante
Tashanjian, 10 que les hizo compren-
der que sc les engafIaba y empleaba
en- venganzas particulares y no en-
bien de su pals, por 10 que desistieron
de su empresa y Sc ocultaron con OBJ.
jeto de escapar su vez del rencor
de Ia sociedad secreta.
Con las confesiones de los prisio
neros Sc ha dado IN gran paso hacia
Ell descubrimiento de los lcfes de la
banda y promotores de los robos, es-
tafas y agresiones que desde hace
tempo Sc yenfan cometiendo EN- la
colonia armenia de aquf y de otros
puntos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-31

de tomar sopa de tortuga con cucha-
ra de oro". ST no hubiera mas que
ESQ, habria que celebrarlo; NADIA Sc
perdera y mucho Sc ha de ganar, con
que la gente de trabajo 10 pase bien.
Lo que hay, por desgracia, en- este
pals, en- los desacuerdos entire patro-
nos y braceros, es, como llevo dicho.
la pretension que tienen los gremios
de stablecer su domination, asi So
bre el capital como sobre los traba-
jadoreS no agremiadoS. Las cuestio-
mes de jornales acaban casi siempre
por arreglarse; porque los obreros
saben hasta donde pueden ir; paSado
cierto llmite, sc acaba ell negocio; Y
Sc acaba para todos, para Ell patrono y
para ell operario.
Lo que no tiene arreglo es 10 de
la "tienda cerrada." Sc intenta obi
gar al capitalista que no de trabaio
mas que obreros agremiados a
que, en- lugar de entenderse, indi-
vidualmente, con el obrero, Sc en-
tienda con el gremio. A este pro-
posito-y no al de tomar sopa de tor
tuga-responde, al parecer, esta huel-
ga, basada en- I'm pretexto absurdo y
para la cual Sc ha fabricado, "a pos
teriori, I'm programa de reclamacio-
nes. Es possible que, acerca de es-
tes, Sc hagan algunas concesiones
los huelguistas, porque la fndole del
negocio y los grandes intereses que
sufriran ST ell servlcio Sc desorgani-
Ease, moveran las empresas a ser
conciliadoras; pero es dudoso que Sc
avengan a establecer la "puerta ce-
rrada' y a dejarse 'controlar' por
la dictadura de los gremios.