davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
A TRIBUTE TO JOSEPH JEFFERSON.
From Professor John F. Weir, Dean Of thu
Yale Art School.
From The New-Haven Evening Register

From The New-Haven Evening Register
The death Of Joseph Jefferson removes from tbs
~ mon walks OF lre though not from the memory
gushed personalities Of the time A friendship
eAehqlns over many years has left the Impression
dental to his character and personality as a man
dis nnd was active in many directions; the win
G mS OF ms soul were wide open; the sincerity and
eePth CT his nature endeared him TO those who
estS Ill ms drIJh'shlp Inc announcement OF bis
VII lOuch many hearts. even those OF the
thousands who only knew him as he appeared upon
Ihe stage when contributing to their pleasure and
playing upon the emotions OF the hour Two sides
OF MS character in evidence in his intercourse
side translucent sincerity and depth Of intuition
a i1 on the other genial, sunny disposition. scin
getner IN healthy mind. but them 50
OeautfuIly blended as IN his.
IL Is needless to refer TO him as an actor;
MI, winters panegyric and critical estimate n
suffice and remain the expression OF calm review
or the actors professional life The thoughts %
aspect OF the man when the curtain has fallen.
when the imaginary world he has created has be-
HIS sympathies were very broad and his charity
not less so; always enlisted for the frailties and
his profession brought him in contact It is safe
or wide and discriminating public; this aIIecuon
Tor him had spiritual source; Il was IN response
or off the stage; it is the secret of a certain
kind of universally OF interest which receives
Jefferson was an idealist OF fine type; the world
beyond the senses was not less real 70 nm ma
and he thought It the true function Of art TO re-
alize the unseen He said 10 me once that ne ca
not Ike any kind OF art that had no nsides-
speaking OF painting and acting
He all-round artist in his way His tenn
permanent would have made him good painter
had he been obliged take TO IL seriously ana Sc
cured the requisite training Not tho least or DIS
varied talent, by any means, was thaS suG9 S
burst OF literary power shown IN his autoolosraplX
in which there are passages or surprising merit
and wholly without those preparations Usually
deemed essential. In conversation II was not Iess
so-a Quick discerument that detects the essence
OF the matter discussed. with vast store 70 draN
upon for illustration from his own experiences OK
men and things. - -
The sweetness OF his character ana charm o.
manner made his presence in the home always $50 q
with his family gathered about him from In Is
various cottages close by. OF a sunday eNenI.s
the centre OF the group seemed 10 radiate hap
ana sweet content Now that he has goae 80.
that he often spoke OF death, but always Cl5SS- 49,
fully as doorway leading 20 a larger ana a %uAef
life and without doubt OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27

ne desire to remind our readers svko are
about to lsace the city that The TRIBUNE mill
be sent By mail to any address ir this country
Or abroad, and address changed as often as
,esirsd. Subscriptions mag be giren to gour
regular dealer before Leaving, or, if more
ronrenient. hand them In at THE TRIBUNE
Dffce.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
About People and %ocfal incidents.

before Joining her father. Gensrsl W. n. R,uA.
az the family summer hons at Vineyard Es..p'
ordered home. and viii Join Mrs. gentou Ia. -
the summer.
Mrs Newlands has decided to accompany ssp.so,
Newlands TO the Philippines whsn he xoss =. :
member Of Secretary Tafts party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27

instant he falls below the required standard, is
one which all Civil Service reformers should
cultivate The last thing that they can afford
to do Is to allow the merit system to be made
the excuse for permanent tenure of inefhcients
and the organization of forces of 5anissaries
endeayoring TO promote their own personal ends,
regardless of the service by constraint of execu-
tive and legislative officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
JEFFERSON AN INFANT ACTOR.

A correspondent calls attention to the iscI -
ths late Joseph jefferson carried on the s'Ase.
ar the washington Cd CO Theatre. on DECEMBER
% 1SS1 as "Coras child" in the play OF "PizaTTo.
and on the next night, December % as one OK 70
children in the play OF The Stranger ING
comedian. born February %. 1873. was then IN h's
third wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
Business Notices.

Positive Evidence.
Poritivs evidence Of THE NETWORK TRTBuNEs
popularity advertising medium is shown BY EAnt
strides IN advertising the first four months OF 1908
An Unparalleled Growth
During January February. Masoh and APRIL 1905. THE
NETWORK DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE printed
gTs6ss advertising CexcIudng TRIBUNE sdver-
tissrnsntD than the months os 1904
GAIN OF OVER i.1el COLUMNS;
OR, IN OTHER WORDS.
AK AVERAGE GAIN OF NEARLY
800 COLUMNS OF SIC LINES EACH A MONTH
TO GET RESULTS ADVERTISE IN
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
KING EDWARDS LEVEE.

London. May hiking Edward held MS touLuH
Ievee or the season to-day In the IhE0hs 49,.
- 81 Ia,,es,s Palace Almost all thu members OF
tho aiplomatic corps were present The ArnsricHh
charge daffaires AIr. Carter. presented = y. no-
gan the American yiee-Consu General az f RiaIg
RIchard Mortimer OF New-Yorks Chauncey y 3D.
OF ChicaSo, and NORM @. Andrews. OF CineihhA--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27

II Kuropatkin is to be recalled, and Kaulbars is
going home and Stoesssl is to be regarded as q
gutter instead Of a long enduring hero. Man
churia may become for Russia what South
Africa was onoe said to be for England. "a
graveyard Of military regulations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
I'VE need the money" seems to be the argu-
msnt that goes furthest IN the Philadelphia City
Councils

Canadians IN Amerioa-and there are thousands
Of them-havs reason to congratulate them
selves that there is immediate prospect of
Uncle SANS sending them northward in order
to balance the deportation of Americans from
Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
mRs. MEYER PRESENTED TO EMPRESS

Tsarskoe-Selo May 26--NIrs. Meyer. wife OF ne
American Ambassador. and the Misses Meyer were
presented 10 the Empress at the Alexandra Fsla1s9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27

Among the passengers who WIN sail to-day on
the Etruria are:
Percy Alvarez Mrs W. ST. George Ell
The Rev. Nathaniel w. lott, jr.
Conkling. Miss Isabella Hyde.
Mr., and Mrs harry Mrs. Horace Wilson.
Chalmsrs DR.. and Mrs John q Perry
Horace II. Furnezs.
Passengers who win san to-day on the PhIlsdsl-
phia are:
The Hon. Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. T. ]. Oakley Rhine
Britain and Mrs. Reid. Mr. and Mrs Harry phpps
Miss Aida Chanler. Jean KoloCrfvofr
Henry NJ porsmus. Captain and MrA J. J.
Captain William Slam Simpson -
Gurgnard Baroness AZ Raxux
Those sailing to-day on the Kroonland arei
Mr.. and Mrs 6iegfried Ar Mr. and Ms W NJ KINGS
mold lama @'' W ~ N'NeN
Brigadier General Thomas Nr raN1 door a., 49,. :, 49,,
H Barry u g. A. Rishon N 81 ~, NN'N"
Captain g. A Cloman. U. Or. and Mrs. r. - sattsr-
oessrs and Mrs Edmund Mss Mo. ru,0,, s..v,n
Hayes $3.50 ---'SN' SS'"~--
included IN the passenger list OF the Minnetonka,
which viii sail to-day, are:
Miss Laura Bennett. Mrs 7. r.,a..,.,- -,rs
Miss Nannetts Comstock Mr. ans NJ" auu
Durbin We - ar. and Mrs H. Brent Key
II. Murray Gardner. MISS JTa,.r G ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27

The Philadelphia bosses made one mistake
They should first have secured the repeal OF the
Ten Commandments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
AmUSenenb.

ACADEMY OF lUsIC-2:I5-s:16-ouinoy Adams Saw
ssr.
ALA MBRA-2Sas-yaudev
Observation-Disclosures
fLTOU-2:15-S:f5-The Music Hastrr.
observation-disclosures
CONzY ISLAND - DrealnIand Lana Park - Bostocks
Great Animal Arena
EDEN MUSED-World in Wax
EkPIRn-2 .2o-s .So-Ihe Freedom OF Susanna
EAaMEfSST TENS VICTORIA -s;i6-Vauesvihe
EAELbM-2.1S-S;1b-Car
EEflALD eoUARE-2:I5-s l5-The RoIicdng oir.
EIPPopfScAD-2-s-A Yankee Circus On Mars ana Ths
EUDsoN-2;i6-s:5o-The Heir 20 the EooraA.
KSICKEfBoCKER-2ib-- :1S--Ssrgssnt Brue
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SEW-ANSTERDAM-2:l6z :15-T-fiby
EEW-TORK-2-S: l5-Idrte Johnny Jones'
hkW-YofSK ROOF GARDEN-Danrosch Popular FUN
WEST END-s;l6-rhs Second Mrs- Tsnqusray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
A BUSINESS MAXIM.

"A DCO4NE-SS AA)lM
place not your trust in rtches''-
ReT ms teA the Is c wise and 5Tsti un 49,,
cleveland Leader.
Two lawyers were trying case before Judge AL
len in the Circuit Court in indianapolis the other
day. One arose TO explain how the position Of his
learned opponent was absolutely unconstitutional
He collapsed under the following judicial ruling:
"Sit DOWN. The court has a boil on his naclx
and the Courts wife says he must not be irritated
You gentlemen proceed with the case and stop
these petty arguments"
THE VILLAIN IN THE PLAY.
When the weathers cold and nasty. and my bones
When my offspring writes for dough" IN accents
Which have to hustle to them. though know it's
When I can't collect single cent that's due
When tho cook is on the rampage and declines to
NY When tho boss jumps on me forty times day
That ia like to be the villain In the play.
I'd like to DO the villain and Ia Ike to cuss and
And I'd like at every turn to set a snare
And lay line of trouble out for every blamed
That has ever crossed my pathway anywhere
beneath her heel
IT'S then must admit it. those are the times feel
That I'd like to be the villain IN the play
-Pittsburg Post.
at. P.'s Weekly relates how Major Miles Malony
OF Ballydun was amazed morning to see from
his bedroom window a little lad driving COW back
and forward again and again over ditch and
through fence his land. Hurriedly completing
his toilet he rushed out TO question the little tres
passer. What are ye after with that cow7 Is II
to kill the beast ye want7' XIII heri Shure it's
keep her alive want" Keep her alive?"
''Shure. it's taiohing her to get her own living
There isn't ditch finoe in the barony
that'n hold her in afther I've done wild her." Then
the major understood. The cow. in fact be-
Ing taught &c trespass IN search of her living
common Combtnation-"The three elements
said the professor, ARE water fire and air. Now
can any Two Of these be combined to form the
other! We'll" replied the wise student, fire
water usually produces hot air. "-PhIadeIphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27

Mr. and Mrs william J. schierslin lsct town res
terday for Bar Harbor. Justice and Ars. Horace
Russell and Miss Russell have sons to South
ampton Long Island. for tho summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27

MISTER BUTrER-1N
Dirty face and clothes in renta
Allu5 round a-puttertn',
lust bunch OF inperdenoe
Nanny 5es' can't keep things neat
When he's allus olutterin',
Trackin dirt with two bare fest
Shift less Mister Butter-in-
Who gets dads first kiss at night
MammyT-Well, not by a sight,
That's for little Butter-in.
Eff we set down to a meal,
Up he wakes a-sputterin'
Fer his share, with such q sQusaii
Greedy Mister Butter-n-
AIlus shown in his oar
T9lkin' big an stuttertn'i
Count OF that old Butter-in-
Still, we're used now to his ways
o: Ar there Is no utterin'
-(LesIie's Monthly Magazine
Newfoundland is developing a new industry, In
the form of selling whale meat in place OF beef
One Of the dealers says that the new meat tastes
more like Venison than beef and plans are already
being made to ship some to England where It IS
expected that It Will sell for at least Il cents
pound.
Absolutely Necessary.-Nsn-I don't see why Miss
Mugley should want to marry him, with all her
Dick-I guess she had to. I don't believe he'd
have taken her without it-CPhiladephia Press.
story is being told IN Athens of an American
woman who visited Greece a cruise of the Medi-
terranean. When she entered the train at the
Piraeus, in order to reach the city, she was OBJ
served by fellow traveller to be visibly disturbed
and asked to explain the reason for her dis
tress. "Oh," she replied. i've been wondering
what shall do I hear we shan't be able to get
rooms at the Acropolis and don't know the name
Of any other hotelP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Sir Mortimer Durand. tho British Arnbasx>ao-
to the United States is due here to-day tron "a
rope He IS accompanied By his son, Cap<ats
Durand. Of the eth Lancers. who win spend sas
summer with him at Lenox. Lady Durand Ana
Miss Durand are already at Lenoz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27

Mrs Benjamin Knower ana Miss Ma-xs-..
Knower sail to-day for Europe. and on arriving
there win proceed to Paris to stay with Mr.. aus
Mrs. Henry Coleman Drayton, who have an xosr.
ment there for the season Mrs. Draytou uas Miss
Constance Knower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

The Massachusetts, courts wrestling with the
word graft" A Lowell newspaper Is being sued
for libel for applying the word to politician The
counsel for the journal has offered TO submit brief
defining the various meanings OF thu word graft"
for there seems to be q use OF the word in which
nothing corrupt is implied. In this sense 1t means
merely the holding Of public ONCE the return
from which may be entirely proper. The courts
will then decide which Of the various meanings Of
the word must be attached to its In the alleged
libel 1t is q handy word, II one may explain
after using 1t whether 1t was intended as conpn-
rnent or a reflection upon anothers integrity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27

Mrs o. 3. Jennings left town yesterday WITH a
large party on her yacht, the Tuscarora, for Gold
Spring. Long Island. shs viii aftsrward 80 60 to
Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who WIN sail to-day on
the Etruria are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
Passengers who win san to-day on tn. Phllsdol
phta are:

Mrs, T. J. Oakley Rhine
lander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phipps.
Jean Kologrivoff.
Captain and MrA J. J.
simpson.
Baroness &c BaxuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27

CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27

Mrs. +. CadWaiader Guild.
Mt. and Mrs. II. T. Kellogg.
ar. and Mrs X. Brent Key
ser.
Miss Helen S. Drew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27

Included IN the passenger list OF the Afinnetonka
which viii sail to-day. are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27

The Hon. whitelaw Reid,
Ambassador TO Great
Britain, and Mrs. Reid.
Miss Aida Chanler.
Henry NJ. Doremus.
Captain William Slam
Gurgnard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27

Place not your trust in riches''-
The text is wise and just;
Reverse the case-be smart and place
Your riches in a trust!
-(Cleyeland Lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Kings
land.
MIS-. George de Forest Lord.
Bishop II, j. O'DeA
Dr; and Mrs. T. y. sattsr-
thwaite.
Miss hollis Elicit SeawsiL
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
Hepburn Means to Push
His Interstate Bill
Chairman of House Committee on This
Question Determined TO Have His Bill
on Railroad Commerce Considered.

There was also objection to the plan
on the ground that the judges assigned
for service on the court OF commerce,
serving only for short periods. would
not have opportunity thoroughly to
famiharize themselves with this branch
of legal procedure and with the ques-
tions involved In making rates and de-
termining their reasonableness-
Notwithstanding these objections from
some Of the ardent supporters OF the
plan to rehabilitate the commission,
there is apparent a growing feeling that
some such compromise will be dressed
upon the President and that he may
accept it.
One of the best known advocates OF
vigorous regulation measures, when
told that the Hepburn bin would be m
troduced again, expressed much sur
prise. saying he could not believe the
measure. retaining the essential fea-
lures that characterized It last session,
could get through the House. He
thought the vigorous manifestation OF
disapprovaI that was noted at that time
would be repeated, and that the House
would never be willing TO take It's stand
for such a bill. He thought, however,
that If the House could be induced to
pass II. the Senate might do the same
He also lggested the possibility that
the House Committee, when Speaker
Cannon shan have effected the reorEah-
ization OF mis- committee list. might be
found to have a majority Of Repuoii-
cans who would be willing 10 bring out
such a measure. There was on1y one
vote lacking in the last session TO make
me bin the choice of a majority or the
Republicans on the committee. In such
a situation with the Senate accepted as
| opposed to the Presidents plan, and
/ with the House committee reporting a
measure unsatisfactory 10 most or tht
| hackers Of that plan, the situation would
be so thoroughly muddled as TO add
/ greatly to the difficulties OF securing
! any legislation at all.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
ARRANGEMENTS FOR VISIT
TO WASHINGTON COMPLETED

. BALTIMORE, Nov. 1s.-Arrangements
for a conference between representa-
tiyes of business organizations of Balti-
more and Secretary Shaw have been
completed. and the delegation viii leave
Camden Station Monday morning for
the Capital
In the delegation will be Mayor IL
manus. Collector OF the Port William F.
stone. Robert Ramsay, president of the
Board OF Trade; f. Stanley Gary, presi-
dent OF the Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' Association; Douglas NJ Wylie.
president OF the Chamber OF Commerce,
and delegations from each OF the or
ganizations. Congressman Frank c.
Wachter and John GIN viii also ac-
company the delegation.
The party will lay before Mr.. Shaw
the plans for developing park on the
west side OF the new custom house.
WI eh was recently suggested at a meet
ing OF the Board or Trade
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Chairman Hepburn. of the House CON-
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce. announces that he VIII intro
duce. Immediately after the opening OF
Congress. his bill for the reorganization
OF he Interstate Commerce commission
the extension OF it's powers, and the IN
crease OF the salaries.
The Same measure was known as the
Henburp bill in the last Congress. ana
failed bv single vote. to secure adop-
ton as the majority report OF the com
miftee. the Esch-Townsend measure
being sent out instead Chairman Hep
burn expresses confidence that this time
legislation will pass both House and
Senate. and that it will be of the kind
that the President and his supporters
want He believes his own bill Is in
line with these requirements. and there
fore proposes TO give it another try.
The Hepburn Measure.
The Hepburn measure provides for
abolishing the present Interstate Com
,z,ission and then creating new one.
under the same name AS first drafted.
the measure contemplated a commission.
of seven members, instead of the FIVE
that now constitute the commission.
Later. however. st was raised 10 nine.
and this is the number the chairman
now has in mind. He proposes to fix
the salary at $4,000 annually. which is
the same that judges of the Supreme
Court receive.
The measure provides for a Court OF
Commerce. TO which appeals from the
commission shall go. This court was to
be made up of circuit Judges assigned TO
,his particular work for limited periods.
by the Chief Justice OF the United
States. Its Jurisdiction was TO be ex-
elusive as 10 transportation matters. and
appeal should lie from It 70 the Su-
| preme Court.
The particular occasion for diss1: :is-
faction with the measure on the part OF
advocates Of regulation was that il did
lot provide for the immediate taking ef-
feet of rate determined TO be reason
able by the Interstate Commission
Provision was made for the suspension
of the new rate. on order OF the court
pending prosecution OF the appeal. This
1t was urged. violated the essential fea
turc OF the Presidents plan. What tn
radical reguIationists want IS that whei
the commission denounces one rate AM
after investigation names a satisRactor!
one 10 take its place. that rate shal
Immediately become effective. and re
main in effect until on appeal il shal
have been decided unfair.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
COLOR[D MEN OF TEXAS
OENOUNCE RACES BRUTES
Declare Time Has Come for Best Of
People TO Stand for Law
and Order.

HOUSTON, Texas. Nov. ls.-coiored
men from forty-four counties of Texas
assembled here today TO hold an anti
criminal assault convention.
Several hours were consumed IN the
appointment OF committees ana listen
ing to brief talks from the delegates
from the rural districts.
All expressed the opinion that the time
had come wheE the best OF the race
must take a firm stand for law. order
and morality: must assist the officers
and not the culprits.
Nat Q. Henderson delivered the ad-
dress that viii be submitted to the pub
lie as setting forth the purposes and
objects OF the organization.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
STATE Of UNREST
IN SANTO DOMINGO
Revolutionary Seeds Are
Now Being SOwn.
UNITED STATES HELPLESS
Question of Distribution of Revenue
Collections Proves to T, Bone
Of Contention.
UNITED STATES HELPLESS

The State Department is much con-
cerned over the situation in Santo Do
mingo, as il has been reported by
United States Minister Dawson
1t is clear from the reports which
have been constantly received from
Minister Dawson that a state Of unrest
exists among = large part of the pop
ulatton OF Santo Domingo. and that
troublous times. which are likely to
eventuate in II revolution, are coming
in the island.
Opposed to Americans.
According to the reports received by
the State Department there is a Ger
tain element In Santo Domingo which
has always been opposed TO the Amer
lean administration of the customs Of
the island, which, IN the past. have
furnished for them a source of large
personal revenue. Under the American
administration the As per cent OF the
customs dues that have been turned
over TO the Santo Domingo government
exceeds the entire revenue collected in
The past by INSCRIPTIONS agents of
tAe government and given TO the San
l" Domingo treasury.
The growing revenues OF the customs
houses mas made the revolutionary eIe-
ment in the island more desirous than
ever 70 gain possession OF the customs
ana more dissztisfied with The present
alre ngement
The fact that the United States Is;
pswerless 10 take drastic action to pro-
tect the modus vivendi now IN force for
ihe administration OF the fiscal affairs
Of the island is each day becoming bet
ter understood in Santo Domingo.
] ne officials of the State Department
bs neNe that the Senate will this wear
certainly ratify the treaty between
SantO Domingo and the United States
which Would place this country on :
flrm footing in the island and give i.
the right 10 protect the custom houses
and prevent revolution.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
CUBAN DETECTIVES FIND
ARMS HIDDEN IN CERRO
Included Two Machine Guns and RiAes.
Considered Evidence of Revo-
lutiOnary Plot.

HAVANA. Cuba. Nov. 1s.-Csovernment
detectives today seized forty rifles. TWEEN
ty-one carbines. two machine guns and
s5.Ooo cartridges. together with other
war materials. which were found In a
house in Cerro. a suburb of the city.
The discovery of the arms and ammu-
milton proves the existence OF revolu-
tionary plot Of maenltude Investiga-
ton is being made 10 run down the par
ties responsible for collecting the arms
AS yet. no arrests have been made