Another theory attributes the conflict to nationalist penchant of the dissenters. As they refused to step in line, the rebels, headed by Pedro Grijalba, Ignacio Lardizábal and Aniceto de Rezola, were expulsed by the provincial Junta. Since the outcasts controlled a provincial Gipuzkoan Integrist daily "El Fuerista", Olazábal was asked to compensate for the loss; in 1897 he set up a new party newspaper, the San Sebastian-based ""; initially it appeared with a sub-title "Diario Integro Fuerista", later changed to "Diario Integrista", "Diario Integro-Tradicionalista" and finally, "Diario Tradicionalista". His personal property, it was published until 1936 and, apart from being an official paper of Gipuzkoan Integrism for 34 years, until the end it remained sort of Olazábal's personal political and ideological tribune. Named after a Nocedalist daily of 1867–68, "La Constancia" was one of 4 dailies published in Gipuzkoa and one of 14 periodicals controlled by the Integrists in Spain. It remained a modest enterprise, with 2 journalists and 3 permanent collaborators. Its circulation remained unimpressive; in 1920 it was 1,650 copies, compared to 12,000 of the leading Gipuzkoan dailies, "La Voz de Gipuzkoa" and "El Pueblo Vasco", though still above this of an Integrist daily from neighboring Navarre, which went out of print in some 850-1000 copies. Given a semi-private nature of the paper, there is little doubt its longevity was sustained financially by industrial tycoons of Integrist sympathies. Over the years it gradually became an icon of Traditionalist Spanish press. "La Constancia" combined traditionalist Catholic ultraconservatism launched as Integrism by Nocedal with the defence of local Gipuzkoan identity and loyalty. During the Republican years it was subject to suspensions and other administrative measures. In the early 1930s it was integrated into the modern Carlist propaganda machinery and Olazabal ceded its directorship to Francisco Juaristi:; since 1934 it included one page in Basque. After the outbreak of the Civil War its premises were seized by the Republican militias. Once the Carlists conquered San Sebastian its linotype machines were used to launch "La Voz de Espańa", which employed also some of the "La Constancia's" editorial staff.