davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11

gelanot; audi Die 5irma Maoer & 8t-
der berian6te Dienitag cine garla.
onng 8ieb nod Sub.5t. Yaul.
Spring Stu.
9err unb Srau s. s. nblenfott,
g. S. 8enolfen un0 @m. 8entfiel6
trafen AM 5amitag bier in ublenfotts
&rafhpageu ein nro perban6en mil
oem @eidafte 6aS @erguiigen, meldeS
oas @ieoerleben einiger guten, otter
8efamteu nit ith bradte. = Oil
grnte lit oas Sagesgeiprdh lnO 0aS
grgebnib oas &dtbiel ser 3eit.
6uleD.
@obm. &err &itomsfi, @farrer Ser
ct. Sobmnnes- @emein0e IN Solep,
miro in fommenber @ode feline lang
geplunte grbollmgsreiie nad Dem
Often u%ntreten. @dbrenb leiner M6:
noe enbeit miro ser bod)m. &err @Qt=
tie, meld,er erlt filr5lid in Sen III.
Yrielterl tano erhoben muros, Sic bie=
itge @emeinoe paitoriren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11

8ieh- Warft.
Gub=St. BaaI Bieb,nartt.
Sic folgen0en Hreiie iinD fiir Iebenoes
8ieb pro 100 Rfuns:
RinAhiph
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11
Wfinncipta.

Ne0moo0 sails. - Gi6aro,
orr 8 Sabre ulte 5obn bon $. 8. @i=
RIM, einem friiberen @etpobner oie=
Jet 5toot, lit i'm Milf 9fiper in Mon-
toua ertrunten. Ser &nabe ipielte
NIT lei1er Sbmelter an liter 0es
6luiieS; ols er iid bifte, Inn gu
tlinten, gab Sic l%tferbanf nod nno er
fiel in Is SUB tiefes @alier. Die Set
DIE mur0e geborgen.
st. Saul grnelt g. Garp, ein
u%l1gelebener Mn1palt in minneapolis,
muroe pom itaatliden Obergeridt bon
Minneiota am Sreitag gu elmer @e=-
fal1gniBitrafe bon 80 Sagen Derur<
tbeilt, auBeroem fir 5mei Sabre BON
ser MnlpaltSpraris BEL Sen 0ertdtelr
in Minneiota ausgei@loiien. Die ge=
gen ibn erbobenen Mnflagen, 0eren er
iiberfiibrt muroe, bei6ul6igten i'm
ser miBbrdubliden 8ermenolng bon
eineu1 &lienten geb0ren0en @eloer,
ser Mnuafme BON @ebibren fir Dien=
lte, Sic er ni@t geleiltet, ser Gar1i61tng
bel eineyr @ppotbefengeidaft, nno all=
Ber0em unprofeliioneuen 8enebmeas
uno ser MiBadtung zines ltnterlu=
dungsribters.
Imo@arbors.-D ie beriibm@
tie CHANDLER : Mine in @lp, Sic erite>
|melde er0ffnet mur6e uno oie Bic britt
er0Bte in ser 9eengegeno lit, muroe
mieoer eroffnet uno miro Sen 8erlono
in einigen 8o6en. a1.fnebmen. Nean
bate a%ngeno1nruen, oaB Sic Mine er-
i90pft iei, uno iie 5esmegen Dor orei
|Sabreu aufgegeben wur0e. Sebt lit lie
BON elmer neuen @eieqidaft mieoer &C.
padtet tporoen. Sic Section 80 Mine,
sic Sabrelang oen 5%treitpunft Inn
einen 8eiibtitel btloete, perienoa iebt
taglid 1900 Eonnen @r5. GnS &C.
idaft NOR I'M Suli menig umfangreia
bod iir1o sic Musiidten fir Sen &eit
oeS Sabres bor5iigli6.
Duane DAB sic S6minoi udt
beoenflide 2iidan in oie &eiben Ser
gbippetpo- Snoianer auf ser @bite
gartb @%eierpation reiBt, miro BON
glatbmiir0igen Sn0ianern beltatigt.
Gin Negierungsbeamter erfldrte fur5=
li9, oaB neun iunge 2eute 1ra6 Sem
&egiem,ngs-5 anutorium int @eiten
geianot mor0en iin0. Die iungen
&otbbdute ideinen mebr bon Ser
&rantbeit beimgeil1dt 81 meroen, als
Sic alten Snoianer. Daran lit ser nn-
terldie0 oes 2ebens l6ulo. Die SUIT
gen meroen in oen 56ulen bef0itigt
uu6 er3ogen uno febren Damn in oas
raube 2eben a1f ser &eierpation 5u=
rid. Sbre @r3iebung madt lie fir oas
2e6en int 8reien 1ngeeignet. 8iele
befinoen iid nod i'm eriten Staoium
ser areifbeit. Gin an6eres f0rperlides
Defeft 1T, eaB piele S1r6ianer iebt
ld)on als &riippel auf Ole @elt font
men. IS lit bemerft moroen, oaB
Neugeborene nur einen Singer an Der
redten &a1to uno cine grobe 3ebe on
.oem redten 6ube baben.
GAP Safe. = sc. q. @aD, Elm
5pe5ial=Snoianeragent, uno S. S.
MotulDs, ein Mgent, ser bier %itatio=
inert lit, gingen nod 6erriS, mo- eine
Ean5geielidoft ituttfano, 11n6 ilt6ten
11a6 Mlfobolfontrebanoe. Sic trafen
mebrere @agen u%ntertpegs an, Die lte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11
gu %perfaufea.

Sebr nieblides Cottage uno gutter Stal
an Der StraBenbabn III ct. glou6, nabe benz
@ei6dfts=gentrum. @i9entbum in autem
3uitanbe umb nur iiebcn Blpfs pon Ser
Yoitofice, iublid bon ct. @ermain1traBe.
Moreie: 30 Ser Morbitern." 37=ba.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11
2ebrer ~perlam9t.

Gin tatboliider 2ebrer, tpel1er in ensfi<
i6er unb beutider 6prade unterri6ten
fann uno init 9utel 3eugniiien perieben lit,
miro %perlangt G6ultermin ntu,1 ober 5ebn
Monate. @etalt $50 bis $40 per Mionat
unb @obnun9 ,rei. gerbeiratbeter Mann
miro porse5ogen. &efleftirenoe m0gen ii6
trenfen an
9. Gaerine.
$50. 37=ba st. S. s. g., M9elrple, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11
9thtmn8.

Sem lnter3eidneten iinb brei &dlber, Ell
neg pom lebten MpriI nnb 5tpei anbere, 5tpei
@oden aft, 5ugelaufen. Ser @igentbimer
mag lid u1elben bel
3ofepb DtQe,
$50. 38=2t Meire @rebe, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11
9ertanet.

BUM lofortigen Mntritt @dreiner unb
Nrbeiter perlangt. Mdberes 5u erfrasen in
ber Office Der
! s7<ba. @atab pulp & Baptr 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11

melde bieie ausge8eidnete @elegenbeit
benuben m0d}ten, nm iid III ben Be-
iib elmer guten 9eimitdtte gu bringen,
m0gen iid p%ertrauenspon menben an
&ep. g.. Seuel, Soiepb, Ore.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11

gieb pro 100 Bfuns:
@inbbieb.
&eili9e Stiere.
Cute big bette =. ..5.25-5.75
Mttelnabise big CUTE 49,. 4.75-5.25
@eip0bnlide big mttelm -. 4.O0-$4.75
@ute biz bette bieiige Stiere 6.00-7.00
NittelmdBige biz quite :. ..4.50-6.0O
8eltlide alibe urb 9eifers.
Cute biz bette -. -. -. .4.00-4.5O
MittelmdBig biz quite -. $1,000.
@etp0bnli6e big mitteIm.. 3.00-3.50
@11te big bette bieiiee =. ..3.25-4.00
@ittelmdBi9e biz CUTE -. 3.00-3.25
Cutters -. -. >. /. ..2.4O-3.OO
Gamers :. :. ..2.0O-2.4O
SdladJtbullen /. 4. {. 3.75-.50
Bplpgua Buflen . :. ..2.75-3.75
@d1adttdlber.
Cute Big primn -. l.. :. ..5.00-6.75
MsIittelmdBi9e Biz quite ..4.00-5.50
@etp6gnIi@s big mittelmdbise 5000
@toders nno SEEKERS.
Cute Biz primo 1850 biz 1850 Rtnno
600 9 bis 1850 9fuu1 ;. 3.75-4.5o
500 Bis 900 Gfunb :. &. . 5000
@%ittelmdBi9e biz quite :. .3.00-3.5O
@eip0bn bis mitteimdbis -. 2.50-8.00
Gtod5tiere:
@nt biz prima 600 biz 300 &fnno
m| !a'Gsa big quite 800 big 5so7 8ib:
fdtper =. .3.00-3.25
@etp6bnlide Biz mittelmdbige2 .75-3.00
5tod 3eifers =. =. :. ..2.75-3.25
Stod Bnuen :. ;. ..2.40-3.OO
Sbmeine.
SIZE folgenbe Eabeue 5etgt has @e.
pidt. ben 9urdfdnittspreiS nn6 ben
Breisuuterf@ieo fir S9Deine felt benz
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
MUNICIPAL STONE QUARRY
TO SAVE: CITY THOUSANDS

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 2.-The COM
missioner of public works of this city
has finally succeeded in securing IN
option on a site for a municipal
stone quarry
The city of Milwaukee uses thou
sands of cubic yards Of crushed stone
each year in its various public works.
The present administration has al
ready greatly reduced the cost of this
crushed stone by means of greater
care in purchasing. The saving in
this respect has amounted to $4,000
per year.
But the administration IL not sat-
isfied with this saving, realizing that
If the city owned its own quarry and
In addition its own sand pit and
street construction machinery, it
could still further reduce the expense
OF construction in public works.
Hence the effort to secure a munich
pal quarry which now seems to be
assured.
superintendent Of Street Construc-
ton Mullen has drawn careful esti-
mates upon the basis of municipal
quarry, sand pit, ETC., in which It
appears that hereafter the pavement
that cost the city $3.50 per yard to
lay, will cost not much more than
$3.50.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
BIG SIX" BALL BRINGS IN
:. MONEY FOR HOSPITALS

NEW. YORK, Dec. 2.-The sixty
first annual reception and grand ball
Of the famous Big Six. -Typograph-
ical union of this city was held last
Monday night and eclipsed in brill
liancy and attendance any previous
gathering held under the auspices Of
this prosperous organization 's.=y.,~, &.
A large sum was cleared which; will
go to the support of the beds main
tained in the various city hospitals by
the printers who. have always held to
the, policy of not letting their sick
members be a charge on the public
The hospital fund which was this
year 80 amply swelled has grown
larger each succeeding year since its
adjustment. s.4ss %sS e s.. i, &sSE s S.
Beds are maintained at st, Win
cents and st. Marks hospitals T in
Manhattan and at 1t. Mary,s hos
pital in Brooklyn They also contrib
ute to st. Marys, staon's, st. Greg
ory's (volunteer), Chester Crest and
st. Joseph's hospitals. The number
&off days Of treatment given to print
ers in which beds are endowed or to
which special contributions s.;s were
made were ,2,33s last year. # u .t.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
MARRIED WORKING WOMAN
IS MENACE TO UNIoNIsM

,-rS ST: LOUIS. Dec. 2.-Married wo-
men who work are running the con-,
dition of labor in the United States,
according to Miss Margaret Kelly, who
represents the International Boot and
Shoe Workers. union at the conven-
ton Of the American Federation Of
Labor. - ...5' - w.
On the other hand, the most able
supporters of the unions are the wo-
men who Joined the union before they
were married. It is she who is the big
force in the laboring world, accord
ing to Miss May Nihil, international
secretary Of the Suspender Workers
union. E.% ~ =. >. r. ,E.s,. ~ ,$t
Married women are the ruination
Of labor today she said. "They ought
to stay at home and take care of their
husbands and families. They don't
persevere. They do the labor less
conscientiously;, they take any pay.
A dollar q day is good pay to them
and they are continually undermining
the wage standard because they know
they always have their husbands
earnings to fall back on II
Cupid keeps girls from joining la
Dor unions, according to the women
delegates to the convention. THE
objection that stenographers have to
joining the union..''' said Miss Mabel
Hudson, "is that they don't intend to
be stenographers and stay single all
their life.',:3Ss95. #ts q a 81; IS ss* 81 S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
MAYOR OF TAMPA WAS
STRONGEST FACTOR IN
WORKERS CONVICTION

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 2.-Intense Bit
terness prevails here over the con-
Viction of Jose De La Campo, Britt
Russell and J. F.. Bartlum, leaders Of
the strike of 5000 cigar makers,
whom a jury found guilty Of the
charge of Conspiracy to deter two
individuals from taking the places Of
strikers. ~.s !: -. '2>I
Now. that the trial is over. the rail-
reading of the labor leaders is not
only widely discussed even among
people who have no connection with
the strike, but 1T promises to stir up
considerable trouble for the city ad-
ministration of Tampa.
One of the strongest witnesses
against the strike leaders was Mayor
Mckay, who, under oath, said that De
La Campo came to him and asserted
that there would be no disorder If the
mayor would reduce the number Of
special policemen employed.
Mayor McKay's evidence was the
strongest card of the state, SINCE by
the way he worded his statements; it
looked as If De La Campo was di-
recting violence and disorder instead
of leading strike of underpaid and
overwOrked men, women and child
rem.
On the stand De La Campo gave
Mayor Mckay the lie and told the
jurors that he had never made any
such propositions to him; that he was
not the head Of a band of brigands,
but the leader of q struggle of peace
full people for the right to live.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
.PENNSY ''C0SSACkS' !.
ARE LED II. DESERT By
hlhtovVNERs' DOLLARS

fPITTSBURG;'j Dec; "A training
school for mining company guards,
thugs and gun men, that is what the
annual report of Captain John c..
Groome reveals the Pennsylvania state
.constabulary to be. -. t..
In his report. made public this
week, Captain Groome, who is COM
mander of the valiant state cossacks,
recommends that the number OF
troopers be increased. A thorough be-
,liever: in servility of labor to capital.
Captain Groome recommends also that
a law, be passed making it criminal
offense for member of the cossacks
to leave the force before his. time
expires. The good captain would send
all who, dare to leave before their
time is up to prison. = 81.
The cossack service Is being Grip
pied by men leaving to take Jobs di-
rectly from the coal companies at
bigger salaries, . the captain states,
The coal companies and corporations
are anxious to get men who have been
trained in the ranks of the labor
crushing cossacks. During the year
70 out of, 200 members of the. state
COSSdChS were OlASISus cAu koons W.
ter paid jobs with corporations.
Mortality among the cossacks is
high, seven members of the troop
having been killed and seventeen
dangerously wounded, ten of them
having recovered and eleven crippled
for life during the past four years, the
entire period of the existence of the
state labor-crushing troop: During
the past year four members of the
aggregation were killed and six SER
iously injured. -:
The troop lost 112 members during
1909, Captain Groome reports, seven
ty-three of whom were competent
bullies who resigned to get more
money from corporations; thirty
two were discharged by court mar
tial, and seven, becoming disgpsted
with the dirty work Of the troop, left
for parts unknown without formality
of asking. leave Of absence or hand
ing in their designations
Among the notable pieces of dirty
work to the credit. Of the cossacks
during the year covered By Groome's
report are: McKees Rocks, Bethle-
hem and '5Philadelphia. q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
j. S. CAPT. Al, CITY:
Of StUNS, IN NEED :
Of HOUSE CLEANING

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 2.-The
Central Labor union Is preparing an
active campaign for "Votes for Wash
lngton'' to be carried on In conjunc-
ton with the officials Of the. Amerl-
can Federation of Labor as instruct
ed by the resolutions passed at the
st. Louis convention.
AS the capital is now ruled by three
commissioners, appointed by Presi-
dent Taft, the voteless citizens Of
Washington are as helpless as child
rem to bring about any reforms In this
most misgoverned city in the United
States
Washington's slums have been the
subject of repeated scandalous expo
sures. In one district white babies
die at the rate Of 21S per Thousand,
and in the same death trap over so
per cent of the colored babies fail to
live twelve months
So demoralized have the officials Of
this voteless city become that Major
Sylvester, superintendent Of police
now openly advocates the establish
ment of a whipping post for certain
minor offenses," as he apologetically
puts It,
The most damaging proof Of the
power of the public service corpora
tions to control the commission that
rules the city has just been unearthed
by the board of trade, which now
makes public the fact that all Of the
police stationed at street crossings are
paid by the street railway companies
The result OF this is that no arrests
are made by these officers aside from
what may be necessary to protect
streetcar traffic.
With millions spent. on marble
buildings and statuary, and It's foul
slums hidden behind public buildings,
Washington now wishes to clean up
and become healthy-but it has no
vote!
Protests and petitions have been
regularly ignored by the governing
commission responsible to no one but
the president. A congressman can be
sure that every public Improvement
will be placed in front Of his resi-
dence, but the working people are as
helpless as II they lived In the city
of Mexico.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
Prison Term and Fine Imposed
on Editor Warren May Be Re-
peated in Case of Gompers,
Morrison and Mitcheu-Court
Campaign Against Labor Pre-
dicted.

WASHINGTON,'D d. c., Dec. 2.-The
final decision of the U. S. circuit
court Of appeals that Fred D. War
rem. editor of the Appeal to Reason,
must go to jail, Is believed by Wash
ington lawyers, conversant with the
tendencies of the United States su-
preme court decisions, to presage a
series Of convictions In labor cases
which will in all probability, in
clude the heads of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, Samuel Gompers
Frank Morrison and John Mitchell.
Warren's conviction practically
came through his defence of Meyer.
Haywood and Pettibone at the time
when they were kidnapped from their
homes in Denver and secretly carried
on board a special train which took
them to Boise, Idaho. To prove
whether or not the kidnapping Of
working men is legal and the. kid
mapping Of the rich g. crime, Warren
printed on his business envelopes the
offer Of a reward for the kidnapping
of Ex-Governor Taylor. who was then
hiding in Indiana, refugee from his
native state of Kentucky. where he
was wanted on the charge Of murder
ing Goebel. Warren explained In his
paper that he had nothing against
Taylor, but that this offer Of re-
ward was to be a test case, the su-
preme court having rushed to the
assistance of the Colorado mine
owners and declared that the kid
mapping of Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone was legal.
Warren was arrested May 4.t1s07.
and his test case has proved, accord
ing to the courts decisions, that there
is one law for the rich and another
for the Wage-worker.
The supreme court of the United
States will render its decision in the
matter of the Buck Stove and Range
company boycott on January 16, 1911,
and the case of Labor VS.. Capital Will
he again tested upon the persons Of
Samuel Gompers, Frank Morrison and
John Mitchell
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
Wages of scrubwomen in Capitol
@ Are Cut, But Thousands Added
+ Regularly to Salaries Of High
Officials ls-1nquiry Is At Hand.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 2.-Not
being able to reduce the wages of the
charwomen who daily scrub the floors
of the United States Treasury De-
partment because their pay of $40
a month is fixed by congress, treasury
officials have ordered these poor wo-
men to clean rooms apiece where
formerly rooms was the required
task. ~ :.
Having no union or means of max
ing united protest, the charwomen
have succumbed and are now doing
double work for the same pay. Most
of the women are widows and are
supporting families upon their scant
wages. :
Treasury officials acknowledge that
this is part of the general plan of re-
trenchment inaugurated by President
Taft and that every department is
striving to make record along these
lines.
That the entire matter will be
brought before congress, and an in
quiry set on foot to learn whether the.
economy" plans of President Taft
commence and end with the cutting
Of wages of the poorest paid govern
ment employees, is asserted by union
men, who are assured that their pro-
tests will receive prompt assistance
from incoming representatives.
AS small thing as the wages of a
-charwomen, say Washington politici-
ans, might be the pebble to start an
avalanch Of disclosures relative to the
slave-driving propensities of those de-
partment officials, who are making
economy records for Taft and the
campaingn of 1912. q"
A Washington surgeon Of national
reputation states that certain diseases
are common to charwomen, due to-
the damp floors which they are con-
stantly kneeling upon and the strained
and unnatural position that the wo-.
men. are compelled to assume for
hours at time. To double their
tasks is simply robbing them of just
SO many years of life.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
MAY DUPLICATE SENTENCE
ON HEADS OF FEDERATION
FARMERS AND. WORKERS ..'
PLANNING COOPERATION
ALONG COLOSSAL LINES

Milwaukee, Dec. 2.-While the
trusts and combines are being at
tackled in front with industrial strikes
and political harpoons, they are also
to be harassed in the rear by CO.
operative movement Arrangements
are now being made in many states
to bring the organized city workers
and farmers into closer relationship.
Up to the present time nearly 200
cooperative societies have established
headquarters where urban and rural
out the Intervention of too many
middlemen. Pres. Frank Weber of
the Wisconsin Safe Federation of La
Dor announces that the unions and
Socialist branches Of Milwaukee are
going to combine in establishing a
large cooperative exchange in that
city the coming year.
The Wisconsin federation is on ex-
cellent terms with the farmers union,
and they hope to develop plans that
will serve as a model for other states
to follow in establishing the principle
Of cooperation on a large scale, ap-
piled in a practical manner. The
most serious problem confronting
them, they say. is the Discrimination
of the railways, but they hope that
the antitrust members in the next
congress will be able to change the
personnel of the interstate commerce
committee in the house and senate.
In fact, there are those who pre-
dict that government ownership Of
railways will be realized in the United
States inside of 10 years, ending all
discrimination in rates and throttling
of industry. Then the back to the
farm movement can become ef-
fective. and the congestion of the
cities. as revealed in the census re-
ports, will be relieved and the condi-
tions of the people greatly improved.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
| 81 OF
MEXICO STAND FOR
LAB0RS UPLIFTING

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. a.
Pledged to uplift labor in Mexico by
definite reforms, set forth in his plat
for of principles, Francisco I. Madero,
the leader Of the revolution, now.
sweeping the southern republic, has
sent his brother. Gustavo A. Madero,
to Washington as special represen-
tative of the provisional government,
which commenced its existence on
November 20. 1910.
Senor Madero points to this word
ing in the platform, promulgated by
his brother, the provisional presi-
dent. which states as follows:
Sixth-To improve the material, in
tellectual and moral condition of the
working elass,screating trade schools,
securing the expeditions action Of
laws concerning pensions and indem-
mites for accidents incurred during
work =. =. -. :
The personal integrity of Francisco
+. Madero is believed in by every
Mexican, and this asset of honesty
is drawing to the revolutionary
chief. all factions; in Mexico, who de-:
sire any reform in the present state
of :, ,iron7heeled .,ysdespotism.s Among
other notable naapp 40 have given MI
their supportrto fMadero, are Ricardo
Flores Magon, Antonio l. Villarreal,
Lirado Rivera, Enrique Flores Ma
gon, and Praxides Guerrero. These
men were the leaders Of the Junta,
of the Liberal party that has twice
organized revolution in Mexico upon
radical working class lines. They
have followers in all the industrial
of Mexico, and their adhesion
to Madero's cause means much to-
ward its success. =
The revolt in the mills near Oriza-
ba was organized by followers Of
Magon and in Pueblo, another in
dustrial city, the same organization
was the backbone of the recent fight.
Mexican revolutionists assert that
the terror of Diaz' existence has been
the Mexican constitution, which is
framed upon much broader and IL
berty-securing lines than the consti-
tuition of the United States. If Ma
dero wins the fight and the Mexican
constitution is made a live and de-
Tending instrument for the democracy,
the way will be easy for the attain
ment of working-class power.