Though all 11 were found innocent, Captain-General Camilo García de Polavieja used the situation as pretext for shutting down production of El Productor, and repression of anarchists in general. In 1892, another labor congress was held in which it reconfirmed its revolutionary syndicalist principles and expressing solidarity with the women in the working class (a new idea for a predominantly male working class that felt competed against by women in the workplace), declaring, "It is an urgent necessity not to forget women, who are beginning to fill the workshops of several industries. They are driven by necessity and by bourgeois greed to compete with us.
Despite all 11 being acquitted, Captain-General Camilo García de Polavieja used this incident as a pretext to halt El Productor's production and crack down on anarchists in general. In 1892, another labor gathering took place, reiterating its revolutionary syndicalist stance and showing support for working-class women (a groundbreaking idea among a predominantly male workforce facing female competition), declaring, "It is an urgent necessity not to neglect women, who are entering the workshops of several industries. Forged by necessity and capitalist motives, they are competing with us.