Die konsumgenossenschaftliche Gütervermittlung, ihre Technik und wirtschaftliche Bedeutung

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Monograph

Identifikator:: 1002734533

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-15765

Document type:: Monograph

Author:: Schloesser, Robert http://d-nb.info/gnd/117329711

Title:: Die konsumgenossenschaftliche Gütervermittlung, ihre Technik und wirtschaftliche Bedeutung

Place of publication:: Mannheim

Publisher:: J. Bensheimer

Year of publication:: 1914

Scope:: 1 Online-Ressource (217 Seiten)

Digitisation:: 2017

Collection:: Economics Books

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Chapter

Document type:: Monograph

Structure type:: Chapter

Title:: Drittes Kapitel. Die Güterverteilung der Konsumgenossenschaften

Collection:: Economics Books

236 THE SOCIAL/SM OE TO-DAY. force at their command. General Pavia had only to collect some faithful troops and lead them to the attack from the outside provinces, in order to gain the submission, in a very short time, of all the insurgent cities. At Seville the Anarchists defended themselves with great determination, and in order to imitate in everything their brothers of Paris, they “ fired,” by means of petroleum, the buildings which they had to abandon, ro regain Carthagena, a very strong place, the naval arsenal of which supplied formidable means of defence, a regular siege, which lasted up to January, 1874, was found necessary. The last episode of the drama, during the same month, was a bloody conflict in the streets of Barcelona, in which the Cantonalists fought with the energy of despair. The movement closed, as usual, with an “ i8th Brumaire.” General Pavia, after subduing the Cantonalists, acted in concert with General Serrano. He sent a note to Salmerón, President of the Cortes, begging him to dissolve the assembly. The deputies appointed Castelar dictator amid transports of inde scribable enthusiasm, and swore to die in their seats. A com pany of fusiliers entered the hall; shots were fired, and the confusion reached its height. Half an hour afterwards, all was over : Serrano was dictator, and soon King Alphonso mounted the throne of his ancestors. This episode is instructive. It shows once more how anarchy leads to a coup (Pétai. Suppressed for some years in consequence of the bloody executions of 1873, Socialistic propaganda before long recom menced their subterraneous work, and above all made many recruits in the rural parts of Andalusia, where there are the same agrarian grievances as in Ireland. The recent discovery in February, 1883, of the Secret Society, La Mano Neva (“The Black Hand ”), disclosed the aim pursued by the anarchists. Their principles are those of the International, but their means of action are evidently borrowed from Russian Nihilism. The number of members appears to be very considerable in all the towns of Southern Spain. It will be useful to sum up here the details given by the Spanish journals. The principal centres of agitation are Xeres, Grazelema, Ubrique, and Arcos de la Frontera. There have been more than fourteen sentences of

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