The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
ROyalists Were
 Quickly Defeated
(continued from Page 1.)

when the minister or the interior announced the revolution definitely had been put down definitely.
 With leaders of the revolt either arrested or in flight, a check oi casualties showed men-sever rebels and two soldiers-were kill. ed, about 30 were wounded and more than 100 were arrested.
 The government, long aware oi the monarchist plot to set up z dictatorship, moved with precision against the rebels. once the move. ment had been launched.
 There was an outburst of indig. nation in Seville when it wal learned General San Jurjo had re. sorted to trickery in furthering the revolt there. He had issued proc. lamations, that Madrid was in the hands of the revolutionists. there by gaining the support of many who otherwise would have resisted his efforts to seize the city.
 Once the populace had learned the outbreak in Madrid had been quelled, a wave of resentment against the monarchist leader swept over the city, His retire ment followed.
 With some 6,000 troops under his command. General San Jurjo- fat, bald and double-chinned vet. eran of many Moroccan campaign. was preparing to take the offen. siye. He expected to meet the ap. preaching federal troops outside the city, but when the tide turned against him he was forced to yield his command to General Gonzales v Gonzales. General San Jurjc then disappeared from Seville but later was captured in Huelva.
 Capture of General San Jurjos in Huelva was announced by the director of public safety. who said the rebel leader was. being brough, to Madrid by automobile. He wal expected to arrive late tonight.
 The frontier at Hendaye was closed in the same manner as that at La Linea.
 The war ministry said that the troops sent to Seville probably will be returned to their barracks al once, since there is no need of them in the Andalusian city.
 Communication and railroad service out of Seville were being restored rapidly today.
 Paris, Aug 11.-(UP)-The Mar .quis de Torres. faithful friend of the Spanish royal family. said to- day at Fontainebleau that he knew nothing of the motives behind the attempted coup d. etat in Spain yesterday. ..
 we were greatly upset" !" he said lover the idea that a grave crisis had arisen in Spain. But what can be said? We know nothing. and are anxiously awaiting word oi what has happened"
 Seville. Aug 11.-(UP)-Mobi .surging through the streets in cele- bration of the republican victory over the rebels got out of hand today. burned buildings and killed
 The plant of the newspaper A B q was burned, as were three aris- tocratic clubs, the lCirculo de Lab. radores. Mercantile Union ana La Fiambrera. e6
 Vast throngs surged through the streets. cheering the republic. car rytng repuDucah uaSs sanu ening- monarchists.
 The quick breaking up of the re. volt showed how little real hold the monarchial movement had or the people. When. news was re- ceiyed that regular army troops were on the way. many suppors' CTS of General Jose San Jur3o. lead CT of the revolt. declared they would not fight their brothers.
 His followers began leaving hin until only a handful remained They advised him to nee. but ns refused at first. saying at wal cowardly to run away.
 At 1880 c. m., however. ne tcfl by automobile. The constituteo Authorities at once returned e their quarters and the revolt wal over. :