davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
FINDS NEW.
FAKES IN
CHARTER
DRAFT
Nutting, in Searching Statement,
Calls Woodward Hard Head"
and SCOTS Ring" Charge.

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w. '"''''' ''''''F
announcer attack on Inc new charter
more bitter than any Of his former
attacks.
rb.,,,.b d., o.... ......-,
20 ''''p"'E" committee
would issue statement Monday aft
ernoon in reply 10 the Mayors
charges thai were nohlisbed snoJ.,.
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Slayer Schmidt Is
Put Under Watch
To Prevent Suicide

NEW YORK Sept 22.-Upon the
advice of DR.. Gustave Schober, one of
the board of managers Of the State
Hospital for the Insane on Wards
Island, a special watch to-day was
placed over Hans Schmidt, seIf-con-
fessed slayer Of Anna Aumuller, in
the belief that he will attempt sui
eide.
The CoIoner's jury which is TO con
duct an inquest into the death Of
Anna Aumuler is to he selected by
Coroner Feinbers from panel Of
80 prominent New Workers. amouE
whom are Cornelius Vanderbilt
Theodore p. Choutz and Otto Kahn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
SAILOR LEAPS INFO SEA.

CHARLESTON. Sept -. Frtz
Ludleg seaman on The C.yde Liner
Leuapt leaped off the 'oTrca-tle Of
Jhg snip into The sea when the Vessel
Vas mean cape Rouaiu SUNDAY and
was tlow ncu The body Was no, re-
covered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
SELL TWO
PER CEN It
BONDS To
PEOPLE
Georgia Congressman Tells House
That Government Debt Can
Be Retired in This Way,
By HUGH MILLER.

W ASfl\tr IN. Ntbl. &c. ENtbl =
sentative William Scnley Howard OF
Georgia in speech before the House
to-day explained and advocated a
means Of meeting one of the greatest
problems confronting the trainers OF
the currency bill-the retirement OF
the &742. 100000 Government per
cent bonds now held by the banks
and used by them as a basis for a
national bank circulation He urged
placing of this debt in the hands OF
the people. where. he declared, it be
longs:
He said
II is contemplated by the pro-
visions Of tie currency bill that
in twenty years the present ma
tionaI bank issue OF bonds will be
retired. or i'm exchange the Coy
eminent will issue per cent in
terest bearing bonds without the
circulation privilege. It is unnec-
essary in my judgment. TO in
crease the rate Of interest to
per cent. Such an operation will
cost about $l0OOO.O0o per year.
and the Government always must 5
issue It's bonds AT = minimum rate
OF interest Of not less than per
cent on all new loans
These bonds should BE- djstrib-
uted among the people a, large.
They should be held by the saving
class The machinery for accumu-
lating the savings of the ma sses
is already in operation and 10
available and adequate to carry
out this plan through the 10000
postoffices scattered throughout
the country
sell Bonds at Retail"
In effect. simply want the
Government to sell it, bonds al
retail instead or wholesale. and II
his IS done the Government can
accumulate all the money neces-
saTv for the retirement Of tho
present method or national bank
bond issue at : per cent.
suggest that when man de
posts money N the postal sav-
iugs bank he he given a Govern
ment coupon or obligation bear
ing per cent interest to repay
his deposit II he deposits s. ne
gets a 81 coupon bond from his
local poS,ofice. This bond Is pay
able on demand It the Urea sury
OF the United States and can be
cashed anywhere in the world
believe this plan will he Of
benefit to the Government and the
people for the following reasons:
First. II will distribute the
bonded Indebtedness of the Gov
eminent among hundreds of thou
sands of its cit zens. maintain its
bonds at par at a rate Of per
cent. and put II beyond the power
of any man or set Of men to WELD
an undue influence over any leg
isIaton affecting Governmental
policies
Second. II will encourage thrift
among the people at large and
will restore to circulation and to
Continued on Page 2, Column >.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

paying him in securities, Baldwin be-
ing present and not dissenting. Real
estate was carried upon the books at
inflated value to give apparent SOL
vency.
1t is petitioned th-t Mr.. Baldwin is
not entitled to act as receiver because
the investment contracts may be held
OF the nature of bonds and if so. he
Is personally liable. He is asked to
explain the transfer of mortgages
from the company occurring at a
time when the published statement of
the company showed that 1t owned
fewer securities than were thus trans
ferred. =,
Lowell objects.
Attorney Lowell gave notice early
in the hearing that he would object
against Baldwin as receiver. on the
ground that they had not applied in
time and that the relief which they
ask for was not in proper form,
since they had not been represented
at the earlier hearing either as plain
tiff or defendant.
Judge Pollock explained that he was
three to get the truth and that the
hearing would proceed.
Farmer on Stand.
r. NJ. Farmer. secretary Of the
North Dakota Improvement company
and 9. director. was on the stand dur
ign the morning and afternoon hear
ing. and his testimony was concern
ing the directors and stockholders
meetings. 1t was shown that Bald
win became q stakeholder in January.
1908, and on June. 1908. a elected
treasurer.
On Jan. g.. 1913. the directors de-
cided to charge off the common stock
account and to allow interest on the
account at the rate of Z per cent from
Jan. l, 1910. Secretary Farmer ex-
planned that this account was a divi-
dend which was declared but never
paid to all of the stockholders and
had been carried on the books as an
open liability account. The amount
of this account was about $4,000 and
Farmer was unable to remember
whether the stockholders We're paid
the interest or not.
Hotel is LOSS.
On Aug. &, 1911, the directors au-
thOrized the secretary to buy ten
shares OF stock. and this was to be
known as treasury stock. In the
course of the hearing the testimony
showed that the Devils Lake property
was sold for $4,000 (about the ac-
tual cost to the company and the
purchasers assumed the mortgage and
the Improvement company accepted
for its interests a second mortgage
payable in five years with interest at
s per cent. The mount was in the
neighborhood Of $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

American Real Estate company of
New York: that 60 per cent Of the
frst payment went to theagent selling
the contract while 40 per cent went
to the income account and was then
posted to profit and loss and divi-
dends declared from it; thus the COM
pany wa salways bankrupt as to each
contract.
Paid Dividends.
1t is charged that the company
bought the Sevilla hotel at Devils
Lake for $4,000; put its value on the
books at $3.50 more and credited
the same to the surplus fund. Two
days afterward $1,000 of this was
given to profit and loss and IS, 900
to the reserve fund finally paid u in
dividends. The Sevilla hotel was sold
for $4,000.
From 1908 to 1910 inclusive 81 per
cent was paid out In stock dividends.
1t is charged that in January. 1913.
there was a juggling of contract divi-
dends when the company vas insol-
vent and the fact known to Baldwin.
1t is related that in July, 1909, a
letter was sent out stating that the
company had placed $4,000 in surplus
account making the stock Of book
value Of $40, when Mr.. Baldwin
knew at the time it was insolvent.
Bought Own Stock.
Further charges are made that the
company authorized purchases of Its
own stock. Mr.. Baldwin knowing that
II was ins0lvent: that the director
cancelled the stock Of l.. A. Wilson,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
+ SALE.


AUCTION SALE.
} Two miles north and a milo
} east of East Grand Forks
NOVEMBER 8. 1913.
) HORSES grey can Of mares,
team Ceilings. s and . years.
1870 each; i bay mare, 9 years.
1900; / bay gelding, II years.
1900; / sorrel team, IL years,
$500; 1 sorrel horse. 6 years. 1900;
} ! bay horse, 6 years. 100.
} CATTLE. milk cows. 3 yearling
heifers. / 2-year-old heifcr, I
yearling bull. 9 pigs. 4 sheep, a
flock Of turkeys and chickens.
} HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
, MACHINERY Mccormick bind
er S-ft. cut; / Mccormick mower,
5-ft: cut; hay rack; l Monitor
row..: ! disk. l Moline gang plow,,
I Emerson gang pillow, 1 walking
pillow, g wagons with grain box. IL
} truck. wagon, 1 platform buggy,
/ single buggy. S sets of harness,
} sets of single harness, 2 cut
tiers, 2 bob sleighs. 1 De Laval
>. cream separator. 2 Tanning mills.
Smut mill. l scale. l road
y scfaper, 1 grind stone. I 20-disc
drill, / John Deere gang pillow,
Ia section spring tooth harrow.
Sale commences at / o'clock p. m.
. Free lunch at noon; come early
, and bring your wives. Terms: All
sums under $40. cash; sums over
80. bankable paper due Nov. ].
1914, drawing s per cent interest.
ANDREW PETERSON. Owner.
} c. A. HITCHCOCK, A~ucttoneer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
The Markets III
WHEAT MARKET
EXTREMELY Weak
Closing Prices Were Lower
=
T~oday-Liverpool Cables
Not Very Strong.

Minneapolis, Nov. 1.-The market
opened from Ia to 3-s lower md has
sion with closing figures at the low
point of the day. minneapolis prices
were relatively weaker than Chicago.
December wheat in Minneapolis clos
ed at SO 1-8 cents or is cent. lower.
May wheat closed at 81 Ia or 1 1-16
cent lower. ~".s "a
Receipts of wheat in the northwest
were as follows Minneapolis 2O3
cars today: Duluth 437 today against
434 a year ago, Winnipeg running 81
cars today and 9O3 cars a year ago.
Broomhall cabled hat the weakness
in corn and favorable weather in the
Argentine were eXerting a weakening
influence on wheat values. The Liv-
erpool wheat market closed unchang-
ed to Ia lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
GOSSIP.

Chicago Inter-Ocean: Wheat bulls
had it last night that the market is
taking care of itself as we'll IS they
expected and there is little pressure
Of actual wheat. The Argentine crop
a season is on and until there Is
a certainty as to the outcome. the
trade in general is disposed to go slow
on the selling side. Sentiment among
the corn trade is more bullish than
bearish but those who watched the
trade for the last few days say that
most Of the business is professional.
The break after the close was due to
a few of the pit element having more
than they cared to carry over and
there were no buying orders. Cash
sales were 10000 bushels Of wheat,
100000 bushels of corn and 165, 900
bushels of oats.
Charters we're for 100. 900 bushels
Of corn at 1 1-2c to Buffalo. prompt
loading. The seaboard 100000 bush
els OF Manitoba wheat were sold, for
export. ~~..--ev." ~.
Chicago. wheat, cables lower. Sentis
ment at the lost last night was de-
cidedly bearish and undoubtedly val.
ues on the opening will start lower.
We continue to favor purchases Of
wheat but only on good declines.
Corn-A sharp break in cables and
perfect weather throughout the belt
following the weakness displayed at
the close of last night will result in q
lower opening.
On good declines we expect the Lead
ing holders to support the market and
firm up prices. Sentiment is becom-
ing radically bearish. %.;::C
Oats-Further sales of Canadian
oats to go to store and an already
weak cash situation Will result in
further depression in oats.-Finley
Darrell & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
HELP-MALE

statesmen WANTED IN NORTH DA-
il kota ' and Northwestern Minnesota:
proposition: hustlcrs can make from
s sso, to ,o So psr week. sss Only men Of
with horse and rls preferred. Apply
Sales DOPE. 1Ol Tea RidE., The Home
Tea Co, Grand Forks. n. II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
SHOE REPAIRING

STUDENTS AND EVERYBODY
KAMPLIN Is THE MAN
Fol shoe repairing. He only employs
experienced men m uses the best
leather. His repairing wears. Kamp-
Inns Shoe Repairing Shop. S1S Kittson.
WE PAY PARCEL POST CHARGES
one way. Send for price lis.. Shoe
Hospital. Madsen-Sorlie Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

There can be no g%ainsaying Gen.
eral piaz's wisdom in acting on the
law OF fight before it got action on
him.
Even dogs know when to behave:
A barking dog leaves his bark at
home when he goes out to kill a
sheep.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
SIGN

SIGN PAINTING-Get your sisns IN or.
der for fall business. See us about
auto and carriage painting. Maurep
Sign Co. 3e2 So Bird st. Phone NV 661.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
WILL GET THE REsULTsaYoU ARE LOOKING FOR
DE~RMAroLoGISr.

.MRS.sM C. PIERCE
H1ectrolyslS for removing superfluous
hair 3 fnolss.. warts. etc. E~lectrolytic
&aoe,sSHeachinH. massage n scalp
yreatnents.s Manicuring. Graduate
chiropidist. NeIoistilled water for sham
pooling. Call or write. Hair Dressing
Department.. Third Floor, Ontario store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
TRANSFERS

II. W. DAY MAKES A SPECIALITY OF
handling heavy. freight. household
storage warehouse in connection,
Phone N. W., 837: 7. s., s37-L.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
KODAK FINISHING

HAVE YOUR FINISHING DONE AT
ethe Acme Studio lis North Thi-d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
CHARGE JUGGLING OF AC.
COUNTS IN IMPROVEMENT CO

Icontinued from Page IL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
TAILORS
WANTED TO RENT

WANTEp-Two or THREE UNFUR-
nished rooms in payment for the care
Of other rooms or work. Address 4l2.
mes-fierald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

WANT TO RENT-Two OR THREE
furnished rooms with kitchen. Adj
dress 42s Times-Iierald
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
LOST AND FOUND

PAIR FUR GAUNTLET GLOVES
between Grand theatre and Hansen's
poo room. DeMers. Reward. Phone
zig ] Tri-State.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
ACCOUNTANTS

AUDITING, GENERAL BooKKEEP-
Ing and collections undertaken. at mo.
derate .eharSes. Grand. Forks Accounts
Grand xsfKs.' II. g.. o--' N's
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
INSURANCE.

GEO. f. RICH. DIST. MGR.
The Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of N. Z,
First National Bank Blk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

EXCHANGES.

A G6ob LIVERY Stock AND BARN.
also auto livery. to exchange. for I'm.
proved land or stock OF merchandise.
Address -s429 .Times-Herald.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
CHANCES

FOR sALE-WELL ESTABLISHED
Implement and automobile business
located in: the best farming commun-
ity of the Red River Valley; stock
business of better than 100000. Ad-
dress 429. Times-Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

A SNAP.
FOR RENT-NO. / ALL FURNISHED.
restaurant: good location: am running
a meat market and have no time to
look after restaurant. Frank Hem
ming, Lakota, N. D. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
MIsC.-FoR SALE


FOR SALE-STORM SHE'D CHEAP. IN
quire 905 North Fourth street or
Phone N. W. 1870 J.
---- --------.
FOR SALE OR REMITTANCE BARN.
INQUIRE DR.. Duggan's residence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

WANTED - FOUR Or FIVE GOOD
house painters. Call at St. Michael's.
:. hospital Annex! No letters, n
swered. - e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26
TRIPLE TRAGEDY 4
K|I1[RS[1 HONE
ERsiE sRopsr KILLS WIFE,
SHOOTS sRoTHER.IN.LAw,
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE.
JEALOUS OF AGED MAN FOR
WHOM WOMAN KEPT HOUSE
erobst and Wife Had Been Separated
and Husband Returned Homo 70 e.
feet q Reconciliation, Found Wife in
Home Of Another Man and Tragedy
Followed.

Winterset. Aug. 26.-Ersie Brobst. a
laborer. early today shot and killed his
wife, wounded Peter Clear. his wife's
brother n-law. and then killed him.
self. Jealousy is supposed to have
prompted the tragedy. Clear 10 ex-
pected to recover. He Is IS years old
Brobst and his wife have been separ-
ated for some months and she had sued
for divorce. He left Winterset after
the separation but returned last night,
going directly to his wife's home. two
houses from Clears. whose houseksep-
ing she had been doing. Clears wife
10 dead and she went back and forth
to do his housework.
Unable to secure q reconciliation
Brobst went to the Clear home this
morning at o'clock while Mrs. Brobst
was cooking Clears breakfast. He
first she. Clear and while his wife was
on her knees begging to be spared he
shot her thru the neck. She died in
stantly. Brobst then shot himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26
be withdrawn

be withdrawn.
Later, when Mr. Dasby Smith asked
Colonel Mulhall II he did not have q
.stsnographsr's receipt doctored SO tha:
the National Association OF Manufac-
turers would pay II. the witness
shouted:
That 10 q dirty insinuation. Will
not stand for it. Will throw glass
at HIM, Mr.. Chairman"
Mulnall. in answer to questions
psked by Mr.. Easily Smith. said he Of
fered the Mulhall correspondent to
the Hearst syndicate and was told by
pe1ri.on Maxwell Of the Hearst maya :
hine that Mr.. Hearst did nek want 10
make the lobby discloyurcs then for
the reason that It might help Prest-
dent Wilson.
One new bit Of evidence. In connec-
tion with the McDermott activities
was brought out by Mulhall when ne
told of McDermott's offer t0 help de-
feat Representative Buchanan. another
labor congressman from Illinois, II the
N. A. NJ. would put up the money.
Just before the ce0lmittee adjourned
Mulhall piloted Chairman Garrett and
hts associates to the basement room OF
the capitol, where the witness said
he. McDermott and McMichael had
conferred and showed them how ne
could have made an exit thru the alley
window II some one he did not want to
find him there had appeared at the
door
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26
GOVERNOR FoRsEs RESIGNS.

Head Of lnsulsr Government Replies
Tartly to Attaoks by Congressman.
Manila. Aug. 26. w. Cameron
Forbes. governor general of the Philip
pines since November. 1909, yesterday
sert his resignation to Was)ingtcn- II
is effective Sept. 1, when Mr.. Forbes
will leave directly for the United
States
1t was ony yesterday Mr.. Forbes
xa9s. that 10 ss apprtsed OF the ap-
p.,r rment of T,ancks Burt o1 Harrison.
VI New York, as the new Philippine
governor. His friends feel strongly TIA:
he deserved more courteous treatment
after 30 lonG ? service.
The retiring governor general him
self publtsaas .ir strong te-ms reply
t. attac's5 ty Representatives Jones, OF
Virginia, who. in pressing. fo. the pas
sage of bill x.v ng independence" t.
the Philippines. urged the removal OF
Forbes.
The retiring head Of the insular gov
ernment answers Representative Jones'
statement point by point and declares
that the Virginia representative can not
persuade Americans who lead the world
in industrial enterprises that they are
incompetent to manage government
enterprise and that he can not advance
hts case2''by unpatriotic and unwarrant-
ed assault upon the good names OF the
country's representatives"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26
JUDGE APPLEoATE RULES cApi.
roL GROUNDS EXTENSION
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
ANTICIPATION OF TAXES
INvALlDArEs ENTIRE ACT
ottsr Features Of Law Held 70 Be
valid-Dsoision Uphol5s Ruling Of
Judge Hunter, Who Previously Held
Act Of Legislature Uneonstitutionai
State Will Appeal.

Dcs Moines. Aug. 2s.-Judge Apple
gate In decision in the capitol
grounds extension case today held the
legislative act to be unconstitutional
it was announced late this afternoon.
Judge Applegate holds the law to be
unconstitutional In that feature which
provides for anticipating taxes to pay
for the project.
The fun text Of the decision wa<
not available at 8 o'clock. but 1t was
understood that the court had held
most Of the other features Of the bill
to be valid.
His decision In reference to tho an
ticipation Of taxes. however. will prob
ably have the effect Of invalidatinE the
whole act.
The state will appeal from this de-
cision, along with the ruling OF judge
Hunter. who also held the law to o'
invalid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26
BANKERS 70 sE HEARD.
Committee From Chicago confsrenes
20 10 Roooix0d ~ House.

Committee From Chicago confsrsnes
70 es Rsesixsd BY Heuss.
Washington, Aa9. 3s.-Bankers who
participated in ths Chicago conference
during the past week. at which many
changes In the administration currency
bill were recommended. will be heard
next Tuesday by the house banking
committee.
George A. Reynolds. and James B
Tofsan. Of Chicago; FNestus J. Wade
OF sSt. L0ui1: Az HeDburn. os New
York; Sol wexier. Of New Orleans. and
othsr are axpectsa.s Chairman ,sOweu
said today that all OF the changes pro-
posed by the bankers we're fully con-
sidered when the bill was being con-
structed.
1--WE will give the bankers q full
hearing. however. out Of an abundance
Of caution" he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26
s1EFAnssoh's SHIP FAST.
love Explorers Expedition Mssts viii
Mishap on Alaskan Coast.

love Explorers Expedition Mssts With
Mishap on Alaskan Coast.
Mona, Alaska, Aug. 26.-The old
whaler Karluk. which was taking Vilh-
jalmar stefansson's Canadian polar ex-
ploration expedition into the Arctic.
met with . serious accident in the ice
OF Point Barrow, the northernmost
point Of Alaska. and may have to un-
load her cargo. according to word re-
ceived here yesterday from the revenue
cutter Bear. The extent Of the damage
to the Karluk Is not known. but 1t IL
reported that inrse hole was stove
in her hull.
The Stefansson expedition found un-
usual ice conditions at Barrow. The
Karluk was caught between the floes
ana 10 drifting with the Ice. Arid Hen
ton, member Of the crew, quit at Bar
row and told the officers Of the reve-
nue cutter Of the Karluk's plight. The
exact nature OF the accident to the
Karluk has not yet been learned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26
GOMEZ SHOWS STRENGTH
Great Parade Of Military Force in
Presence Of Twenty Of castro's Fol-
lowers, Who Had Been Taken Pris-

Prsssnes Of Twenty Of castro's Fol-
lowers, Who Had Been Taken Pris-
orsrs.
Caracas. Venezuela, Aug. 25.-The
great parade with which President
Gomez demonstrated the strength Of his
military army at Maracay on Satur-
day was an unusual spectacle. A group
Of twenty political prisoners. repre-
senting the Castro revolution. were
marched into Caracas from Tapatapa'
three miles away, with 5000 loyal sol
diers as their escorts.
President Gomez hoped to show by
this demonstration how futile were
seditious plots.
Just outside the city the troops
halted the prisoners and with their
guard they slowly passed between q
mile-long line OF cMausers and noun :
tain artillery. Arriving at the plaza IN
front of General Gomez's residence
they were forced to stand an hour IN
the hot sun while the government
troops deployed past them. President
Gomez looking on from a window OF
his residence.
The prisoners included Simon Bello'
General Castro's brother -in-law. Man
ual Torres, tall and defiant, the natura.
son of General Castro, and Generai
Porfirio F1rralta. a tall. grizzied cas-
tro warrior, nonchalently chewing To-
bacco and offering his plug to his COM
panions.
The prisoners were later temporarily
,,ocaa IN the Maracay Jail pending
their transfer TO Caracas.