davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12
By BRUCE CAPTION NEA Service Writer

Copyright, 1891, NEA Service, Incl Chicago.-Never was there a pros perity more dazzling than the pros- perity the World War brought to J. Ogden Armour.
 Meat contracts lowered with mar velous speed. Money poured in. His personal fortune was conservatively estimated at $200,OO0,0 When the Armistice was signed, he was one of the richest men on earth.
 But in 1929, when his estate was closed after his death, there was an insolvency of $1,805,000.
 The crash in the Armour fortune was more spectacular than the rise.
 The close of the war came too suddenly. While the war was on, Armour & company held government meat contracts of close to $1.OOO,- OOO,O a year. An extensive build ing program had been undertaken, Everything had been geared to that llion-dollar-a-year speed.
 The end of the war changed 1t all, overnight. Government meat contracts were cancelled. The bot tom fell out of the price of meat. A terrific def1ation followed.
 J. Ogden Armour was in no con- dition to meet it. All of his out side investments were frozen. He had enormous sums in various real estate ventures, and he was unable to get them out. He had millions in a railroad. which chose that mo- ment to go into the hands of a re- ceiver. He had other millions in mid western street railway system that did the same thing.
 At least S1OO,O0O,O00 slipped out of Ogden Armour's grasp in the few years immediately following the war. During one period he is said to have lost s1,0OO,0O0 a day for 130 days.
 In 1921 Armour & company re- ported an operating loss of $31.0O0.- 900 and a total deficit of more than s37,00O,O00. In the year following the net loss was more than $19.000,- 900. And Armour & company, in those days, was chiefly J. Ogden Armour.
 There were, at that time, out standing 100000 shares of Class A common stock and 100000 shares of Class B common stock. ogden Armour originally owned approxi- mately 100000 shares of each class. Armour & company was al- ways spoken of as a family con- cern''-especially so since much or the rest of the stock was held by other members of the Armour fam- fly.
 In 1923 came the reorganization of the company. r. Edson White the same who recently plunged to his death from Q Chicago hotel win dow-was made president. while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12
COTTON MILLS OF LANCASHIRE ARE ALL RE-OPENED
Lockout Has Proven Fail= ure and the LabOring Men of That County Are Very Jubilant

London, Feb. 12.-UP).-Re- opening of cotton mills in the Lam cashire district was hailed by trade unionists as an important victory to- day foreshadowing 8 widening rift among employers in their threat of lower wages and longer working hours.
 Mills at Skipton reopened to-day employing 800 workers. Four mills at Leigh resumed work yesterday with 1,500 employees. Notices of new terms of employment were with drawn.
 "The Lancashire great cotton lock- out is cracking" the Daily Herald, laborite organ, said. "The weavers' solidarity has given the manufac- turerS a great shock"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12

ahd abhorred anything that did not seem democratic.
 But, at any rate, Melody Farm was closed; and Ogden Armour's health began to fail, and the last act of the Armour saga began. 5}
 There were plenty of troubles. The government indicted Armour & company on charges of profiteering in foodstuffs during the war; and Ogden Armour laughed sardonically about it when reporters questioned him. and pointed out that he was losing money faster than any other American.
 The purchase of Morris & com pany was also held up for years. while the federal government ex- amined it to see if a violation of the sherman act might be involved.
 But there was a bright side. There were still many Armours Tn Armour & company. There was Philip D. Armour III. grandson of the founder of the firm. He had started to work in the fall of 1914, going into the cattle pens to work as la beef buyer. Young. slender, mod est. a Yale graduate. a big future loOmed for him. It was known that ogden Armour intended him to suc- ceed him some day. By now he was a vice president
 And there were others. Lester Armour, another grandson of the founder. who had started as a clerk at $15 week. was also an execu- 1 tive. So were Laurence Armour, cousin of ogden Armour, and A.
 Watson Armour II, his brother. But as Ogden Armour's life drew
 toward close. there were signs of | trouble. First Laurance Armour | resigned, and then A. Watson Arr
 mour followed him, while Lester Armour quit shortly afterward. Og-
 den Armour did not live to see all
 of these resignations; did not live
 to hear his successor. F. Edson White. remark, when someone
 asked him if the young men had
 quit because they were dissatisfied
 with the share in the management
 to which they had been entrusted: {: ] Nothing to it. The packing busi-
 ness is pretty fast game. The
 boys didn't care for 1t. that's all.'' l ogden Armour lay sick in Eng
 land; sick of typhoid fever. compli-
 cated by overwork and worry. In an
 old house on Prairie avenue his
 mother, Mrs Belle Armour. widow
 of the founder of the firm, lay sick
 also: very old.. and very solicitous
 for her sons welfare. On July 25, 1927, she died. not knowing that
 her son was i'll. A month later Og- den Armour also died. over.
 NEXT: The last Armour drops out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12
CHINA IS COOL
 ABOUT LOAN

Shanghai, Feb. 12.-(UP).-Pro- posaIs of a United States senate sub committee for an international loan of 300. 100000 ounces of silver to China met with cool reception to- day in Shanghai financial circles.
 Responsible Chinese bankers con- sidered the Putnam plans for an in- ternational conference on the loan, participated in principally by the United States and Great Britain, as worthy of consideration, but said they believed the loan impracticable at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12

Get rid, of your dread of pain aft CT eating. Eat without fear of "indi- gestion." sour stomach, disagreeable gas or headaches. Ha
 When your food ferments. dis agrees" lies like lump in your stomach, it's a sign of too much acid. You need not resort to crude methods-take instead an anti-acid that will correct the condition, Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
 A spoonful of this pleasant tasting. soothing fluid neutralizes many times It's volume in acid. II restores the proper alkaline balance to an acid stomach and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12
Holy Pontifff Sends
 Message To World
(Continued from Page D

the academy in recognition of hi. efforts in providing the papal state with the station.
 Marconi briefly thanked Father Gianfrancheschi for his invitation to become a member of the academy. The famous inventor said, however, that the new station was due entirely to the interest and efforts of Pope Plus. He said he was happy to accept the membership invitation.
 Pope Talks in Italian
 Pope Plus then spoke in Italian, saying he was grateful that God allowed him to live to see SO many marvels developed by science. He paid tribute to Mareoni as an inven. tor who had permitted the Divine word of Christ, uttered by the hu. man voice of Christ's vicar, to be heard throughout the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12
Pope's Message Continued
(Continued from Page 1) =

those who arc the enemies of God in the human race offering pray CT for them tO our Lord and com mcnding them to the charity of men. Come to me all yc who la- bor and arc heavy laden for will
 refresh yOu.' To the city and the world and to all dwelling therein from our heart we impart the Apostolic BenedictiOn, in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12
A( D alter meals

bowels-assists these organs to
 function as they should.
 Phillips Milk of Magnesia is
 what you need when a bad breath. coated tongue, headaches. nausea or biliousness indicates an over-acid condition. Take a spoonful today and for several days and see how it sweetens the system. You won't be nearly so liable to colds or sickness. All drugstores-in 25c and soc bot ties.
 Genuine Hulk of Magnesia is always a liquid never . tablet. Look for the name Phillips on the bottle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12
one of the most modern radio com munication stations in the world.
 Station HVJ Officially Opened

Station HVJ Officially Opened
 The Pope entered the radio sta tion, accompanied by Marconi ant Father Gianfraneheschi. They wen first to the machine room, wher' the inventor and the Pope agair briefly inspected the apparatus. Th' Pope then turned switch whict closed the circuits in the power house officially starting the station ma. ohinery.
 After the machinery was in mo tion the Pope pressed telegraph. key, broadcasting the call letters HVJ-officially inaugurating tht new wireless station. The call let. ters mean Holy See -Vatican-Jesus. Marconi then announced in Ital. ian and English, the presence of the Pope before the microphone, hi. words being broadcast throughout; the world.
 Pope Plus Begins Broadcast
 Pope Plus stepped before the mi. crophone and began broadcasting tn, first papal radio message to tn; world - message that carried tc almost every land the voice of tht independent sovereign and head o the Roman Catholic church who nine years ago today crossed the tin: boundaries of his kingdom to begir a seven-year period as "the prisoner of the Vatican" Two years age yesterday his sovereignty was recog nized by Italy = ending the qurare which divided church and state fo almost three score years. Observing the ninth anniversary of his coronation, Pope Plus inaug urated the powerful new Vatican wireless station with an addres wishing "the peace of Christ fo all of the faithful. The Pope sent his blessing to al of the peoples of the earth, to hi ministers, to the priests, all of tn faithful, the missionaries. the gov ernments and their peoples. the ricl and the poor, the employed and tn unemployed, the afflicted and tn suffering.
 Anniversary Celebration Starts After broadeasting the Pope radio message, which was then trans lated from the Latin for broadcastin, to the international radio audience the Pontiff left the radio station an' went directly to the Papal Academ, of Sciences. where an extraordinar session was held in celebration of tn coronation anniversary. the inaugur ation of the new station and to in stall Senator Guglielmo Marconi a member.
 At the ceremony at the Papa Academy, Father Giuseppe Gian francheschi, head of the Papa Science Academy. thanked the pon tiff for his speech inaugurating th' station.
 Mareoni Made Academy Member
 Father Gianfrancheschi propose that Mareoni be made a member O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12

whom it had been built. Lolita Ar mour, had married John J. Mitchell, Jr, son of bank president. At the time of the wedding she was heiress apparent to a hundred million dol- lars, but the ceremony startled Chi cago because of its simplicity.
 That is point to notice. An in- dustrial dynasty the Armours cer- tainly were, of the highest rank; but snobbish or exclusive they never were. The newspapers used to call Lolita "Chicago's most democratic girls ogden Armour himself was always approachable,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12
WOULD NOT YIELD

Paris, Feb. 12.--(UP).-Last min- ute efforts by Britain to halt the naval building race between France and Italy have failed, the United Press learned to-day. Unless con- crete proposals are received from Italy, the French program calling for an additional 42.000 tons of war ships will be introduced in the chamber of deputies this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12
QUIET REIGNS ON LINCOLN DAY
BEARCATS SHOW AT
 BUCKINGHAM HALL
Will Take Place Tonight With Good Program By . Local Talent
DANCING A FEATURE

The annual minstrel and dance of the South End Bearcats is all set for this evening. It will be held et the Buckingham hall, with George Errico in charge of direction and music by Timmie Crowes Colonials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12

Ogden Armour retired from that po- sition to become chairman of the board. Simultaneously, a merger was put through whereby the firm of Morris & company was taken over by the Armour firm.
 At that time Ogden Armour owed Armour & company about $50,0OO,- 900. To settle this debt he sacrificed
 practically all of his personal for tune. His railway stock was sold. His $5.000,00O worth of stock in Chi cago banks was sold. His $2,500.- 900 stock in Kansas City power company was sold. A broader own ership of Armour securities fol- lowed. No longer was Armour &
 company strictly family affair.
 Slowly but surely. the Armour
 family was passing from the scene. Armour went to Europe. Behind
 him was reorgnaized Armour 6; company, of which, for the first time, an Armour was not president. Mel lody Farm proved too expensive a Iuv,1rv and was closed. The girl for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12
Ogden Armour Loses Million Dollars Day for 130 Days a.
 Boom Wipes Out $20O, ,0OOO 900 Fortune

EDITORS NOTE: This is the fourth of five stories on tho dramatic rise and fall of tho Armour family, by Bruce Cat ton, staff witcr for NEA Scrv- ice and this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12
TARR WAS NAMED

Washington, Feb. 12.-(UP).- President Hoover to-day sent the nomination of Frederick H. Tarr, to be district attorney for Massachu- setts, to the senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12

In 1923 came the reorganization of the company. r. Edson White the same who recently plunged to his death from a Chicago hotel win dow-was made president, While
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
TRANSPORTABAN UN AU-
>TOMOVIL ROBADO

Wallace Roberts, Clyde Bre-
ker y Edgar Salyer,, arrestados
por la policia en- Winter Ha-
ven, fueron retenidos aver por
el comisionado de los Estados
Unidos, Mr.. Pinkerton, bajo la
acusaci6n de estar manejando
un autom6vil robado que con-
ducian desde Dorchester, Va,
a Winter Haven. Sc impuso a
cada uno fianza de $1,000.
Los j6venes alegaron que ma
bian alquilado ell automovil a
su propietario; pero los testi-
gos del gobierno niegan como
cierta esa declaration.
Tambien les fueron impues-
tas fianzas de $4,000 a Mack
Williams Y a E. D. Johnson, de
tenidos por los agentes de la
prohibition y acusados de ope-
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
POCAS> APUESTAS "A FA-
VOR DE CHOCOLATE

Habana, nov. 18.-Aunque va
rios de los PARTICIPATES criticos
de los Estados Unidos colocan a
Kid Chocolate en- ell mismo pla-
no que a Tony C%anzoneri, para
la pelea del viernes, en- ell Madi-
son Square Garden, New York,
muy pocas apuestas Sc han he
cho aqui a favor del cubano.
Los fanatics del pugilismo
abiertamente opinan que las ma
yores probabilidades de victo-
ria aparecen de parte del cam
peon de peso ligero.
Depende la victoria de Cho-
colate de que con su habilidad
consiga evadir los furiosos alta
ques y los Electives punetazos
de Canzoneri.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS.

&Que han hecho las GrebecaS"
para MERCER tantoS elogioS?
Bonitas, sencillas y modestas
Sc presentaron ante la Gran 40
gia de los Odd Fellows Y de me-
moria "dieron los grades, en-
idioma ingles.
Los americanos que no eSpe-
raban tai cosa quedaron cleo
trizados" Y las ovacionaron.
La noticia fue transmitida a
toda la naci6n, Cuba y otros PAL
ses,y mas de $4,000 logias de-
searon verlas Y oirlas.
Pero... por escasez de dinero
no pudieron if a la gran conven-
ci6n Y por escasez de dinero pre-
paran ahora esta fiesta que no.
sotros creemos las dejara con-
tentas y mejor dispuestas para
perseverar y triunfar.
No lie niegue SUI apoyo a esa
Logia de muchachas %nuestras
de nuestro pueblo, que tuvieron
SUI bora de triunfo en- honor de
Ybor Y West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
HABLO CON GANDHI, POR
TELEFONO, UN PASTOR DE
MICHIGAN

LOndres, nov. 18.-Cuando
Mahatma Gandhi Sc disponis
aver a cumplimentar una invi
taci0n que lie hiciera Lady Aston
son6 ell telefono y Sc lie dijo que
ell Rev, Fisher, pastor de la Pri.
mera Iglesia Metodista Episco,
pal de Ann Arbor, Michigan, y
un ex-ministro en- Calcutta, que
ria hablar con 6l, desde Ameri-
ca.
Gandhi acudi6 al telefono y
Fisher lie invite para que hicie-
ra una vista a los Estados Uni
dos.
"Un milagro', fue ell comen-
tario del Mahatma a la TRANSMIT
sion. Cuando Sc lie dijo que la
llamada habia costado $3.50, CO
nent6:
"Bien, un ministro debiera te-
Ter mejor sentido que arrojar
anto dinero en- ell oceano Attain
tico."
La gaceta., 1931-11-18

iQue pueda cumplir su dificil
cargo a satisfaction de la mayo
ria de los vecinos de Tampa, es
10 que deseamos n~Osotros al nue.
vo jefe de policia, Mr.. Amazon
c. Logan!
Mr.. Logan fue jefe de policia
de West Tampa cuando Enrique
Henriquez era alcalde de la ciu-
dad de allende ell rio.
Desaparecido ell ayuntamien-
to hispano-italo-cubano, con ell
asentimiento de Papa Mac
Farlane, Mr.. Loga npas6 varios
amos dedicado a los negocios.
d. B. Nc Kay 10 sac6 de su
retiramiento Y 10 puso al frente
de la policia.
Luego... la limpieza que ell al
calde lie ordenara... los efectos
de la limpieZa.... la inconformi-
dad de infIuyentes polfticos... la
actitud energica de Logan. la
renuncia ". ahora jefe por Sc
gunda vez, en- Tampa, con la
complete confianza del alcalde
Chancey.
Seguros estamos de que con
Logan en- la jefatura de la po-
licfa, los derechos de los traba-
jadores seran debidamente res
petados.
Tn policia que a destiempo
SAGA su revolver Y sin motive
.justificado dispara, sera decla-
RADIO "elemento inconvenience"
por ell nuevo jefe.
iQue asi sea!
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA :

prop6sito de establecer impues-
tos sobre ell tabaco y ell cafe.
Varios representatives y Sc
nadores han hecho saber que
combatiran las nuevaS cargas
que sobre esos dos PARTICIPATES
productos Sc quiere arrojar.
Del Brasil comunican que ALI
Sc continuara quemando el exec
so de la cosecha de cafe, con ell
fin de obtensr, 81 es possible, me-
jores preGos.
Excelente cafe viene cosechan
dose actualmente en- IA provin-
cia de Oriente y los expertos di-
cen que no es inferior al de Puer
to Rico y Brasil.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
LAS TROPAS DE NAH DES-
TRUYERON UN PUENTE

Toxic, Nov. 18.-Un dtspa-
,ho de la agencia de notieias
Rengo, procedente de Mukden,
infOrma que una columna -43-
ra de las tropas del General
Nah destruy6 hoy por la ma
mana ell puente de hero e"
Sanlin, del ferrocarril de Cnan
chiatun a Taonan, con el pro-
p6sito de cortarle la comuni :
caci6n en- esa iona a los japo-
neses y demorar la llegada de
refuerzos.
En- otros despachos Sc ase-
gura que ell ataque del General
Nah, contra. ell cual contraata-
co ell ejercitO japones, Sc debi6
al deseo del primero de derro-
tar a las fuerzas japonesas en-
la iona del rio Nonni antes de
que le llegaran los refuerzos
aereos que salieron aver del ia
pom y de Corea.
Ell frio intense que sc esta
sufriendo en- la Manchuria ia
vorece mas bien a los chinos
que a los japoneses, toda vez
que estos ultimos son de una
iona mas calida.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
Sigue ell capitulo
de enfermas

Me viene la noticia del his
t0rico Cayo.
Enferma de gran cuidado, y
lie urgente necesidad la inter
venci6n del cirujano, Sc halla
la hechicera damita Argelia
Rocha, emparentada con dis
tinguidas familias de esta Ioca
lidad.
Que ell NAL no revista carac-
teres de gravedad son mis- fer
vientes deseos.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
Que asi sea!

La Logia Victoria Rebecca
nGmero 72, compuesta por be-
Has e inteligentes senoras y Sc
noritas latinas, viene preparan-
do una fiesta a beneficio de sus
fondos.
Para los Odd Fellows de Tam
pa, "latinos y americanos, esa
Logia es u niusto motive de or
gullo y satisfaction para un
considerable numero de eiuda-
danos de Ybor y West Tampa,
que ~aprecian TODD esfuerzo he
cho para enaltecer a la colonia
latina, esa organization mere
ce la simpatfa y ell sincere afec-
to de todas las personals discfe-
tas y sensatas.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
GARANTIAS PARA Ell CON
SUI GUERRA

Habana, nov. ia la secre-
taria de estado ha telegrafiado
ell consulate de Miami, Florida,
diciendo que las autoridades
municipales de ALI han ofrecido
todas las garantias que habia
pedido ell consul cubano en- esa
ciudad, Sr. Florencio Guerra.
Hace pocos dfas ell Sr. Guerra
fue agredido por un cubano emf
grade, Eduardo Martinez, a
quien juzgaran las autoridades
del estado de Florida. Detectives
de la ciudad de Miami han sido
puestos al servicio del consul.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
ULTIMA HORA
La firma de Corral accedio a la
peticion de los tabaqueros

AL mediodia de hoy la firma
Corral y Wodiska llam6 al Co
mite de Huelga de los obreros
de su fabrica, aceptando repo-
ner al tabaquero Benito Ochart
que fuera despedido ell pasado
sabadO.
La firma tambien repondra
al obrero Pav6n, que fuera re.
baiado EN- companfa del ante
rior, aun cuando no pronuncia-
ra discurso alguno en- la galera.
La communication del fabri-
cante Corral termina diciendo
que no tomara represalias con
los obreros que integraron ell
Comite de Huelga.
Durante ell mitin verificado
hoy por la tarde en- ell Centre
Obrero Sc dijo que la firma ha-
bia acOrdado dar de nuevo ira
bajO q Ochart a condici6n de
que este sc marchara la semana
pr6xima.
Algunos oradores protesta-
ron de csc acuerdo que parece
Sc TONIC extraoficialmente entire
.Ochart y miembros de la firma,
pero la Asamblea decide volver
al trabajo ajustandose al esprit
tn y letra de la carta mandada
por Corral.
Antes de finalizarse ell mitin
Ochart declare que continuaria
trabajando en- Corral hasta que
la firma 10 rebajara.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
CARTA CABLEGRAFUA De ESPANA
LAS ESCUELAS DE LAS OR
DENES RELIGIOSAS PER
MANECERAN ABIERTAS

Madrid, nov. 18.-Las Orde-
mes religiosas que tienen sus es-
cuelas en- Espana, no las cerra-
ran por ahora con ell fin de evil
tar mayores dificuIades al 60
bierno.
Revelan las estadisticas que
la mayor parte de las escuelas y
las mejores pertenecen en- la pc
ninsula a communicates religio-
sas.
Ell gobierno bace pocos dfas
public6 un dec@eto prohibiendo
ell cierre de las escuelas de las
Ordenes cat6licas romanas, sin
previa authorization Official.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
En- ell Primer Aniversario

Al cumplirse un ano ell vier-
mes ultimo de la fundaci0n de
la acreditada Academia Tam
pa School of Beauty Culture"
ubicada en- la avenida de Flo
rida y Ross, SUI directora, la
culta dana Sra. d. Arlington,
lie ofrecio a todaS sus alumnaS,
Y especialmente a las Sc mu-
chachas graduadas, un esplen-
dido banquete.
En- ell brindiS elocuente que
hizo la Sra. Addington, desta-
co de una manera hermosa los
innegableS triunfos de sus "a
lumnas durante ell curse. A me
do de flores preciosas llegaron.
hasta ella los aplausos de las
gentiles comensales.
No debo silenciar ell nombre
de la interesante e inteligente
DANA Corine Landers, que al
frente del establecimiento de-
nominado "Ybor City Beauty
Shop" enclavado en- la Gale
Is al lado del Correo, logro EN-
muy corto tempo conquistarse
las simpatias de toda la colo
MIA latina. Su brindis en- la no.
che del banquete conmemora-
two del primer aniversario, fue
un inspirado himno en- loor de
las muchachas favorecidas por
ST brillante aplicacion. Su inn
provisada arenga lie vali6 me-.
recidos aplausos. Tambien con
un turno EN- los brindis
oportunos la Sra. Cooper.
Despues del exquisite menu
Sc sirvieron refrescos, helados
y pastas. Alrededor de la mesa
tomaron asiento ea.as encanta-
doras girls:
ID. Addington, Corine Ian
ders, Louise Thedford, Oddesa
De Vane, Ruth Faircloth, En-
ma Carrigan, Virginia Boyce,
Thelma Perry, Betty Nichols,
Lucille Tholl, Bessie Middle
brook, Esther Gentry, Blanche
Lindsay, Hazel Bastwick, Ma
ny Toll, Dorothy Kerr, Laura
Cleo Harrison, Billy ,
Nincey, y las Sras. Cooper, Kir-
by, Williams Y Herlong.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
para disciplinarlos y seguir me
'eciendo su cooperation.
0TROS ~MONARQUICOS DE-
TENIDOS

Madrid, nov. 18.-Varios j6-
venes monarquicos fueron dete-
nidos aver por suponerseles com
plicados en- un complot para de-
rribar la republica, con ell apo
yo de los cat6licos fanaticos.
Algunos de los que habian ST.
do detenidos por conspiraci6n,
la semana pasada, fueron pues-
tos en- libertad, por haber de-
mostrado su inocencia.