New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
FLIGHT OF THE MONKS
Bishop of Beja Escapes-Spair
Fears Revolution.

Madrid. Oct 1O-The Bishop Of Beja, who
has been expelled from Portugal, after
hiding for three days in mountain village
passed through Huelva to-day on his way
70 Seville.
4 large number of monks and nuns. flee
Ing from Portugal have arrived at Badajoz.
The Under Secretary of the Navy of the
last Portuguese administration also has
reached Badajoz. after a hasty flight across
the border
The monks are being accommodated al
the local monaSterieS and the nuns in the
converts. The crowds which gathered be
came SO threatening that the Governor was
obliged 10 order the police to dispense them
The religious houses are now strongly
guarded.
The Spanish government has received
confirmation of the report that King Man
uel will shortly go to England, where he
will take up his permanent residence.
The French Lazarist priest Espinouze'
who was believed to have been killed al
Lisbon with Superior Prague, is alive ano
unframed. He hid for three days in the
Portuguese apital, and then escaped to the
Spanish frontier. whence he telegraphed to
friends here
Many fleeing Portuguese families arrived
at Corunna to-day. The greater number
are royalists. who say that they preferred
emigration TO accepting republican gov
eminent
Premier Canalejas's warning to parlla-
ment that the agitation Of the Clericals and
anti-Clericals among the workingmen Is
liable to plunge Spain into civil war has
not served TO ease the mind of the public
which daily is discussing the possibility
that the flame of revolution will overlap
the frontier and engulf their own country
The reported message of Alexandra Ler-
roux. chief of the Republicans at BARGE
Iona to Provisional President Bragg OF
Portugal Start your revolution; we will
! take care of ours, is widely printed in the
Radical press as indicating Republican
plans for an uprising.
The government feels the deepest anxiety
at the approach Of Thursday, October ID
which is now popularity known as 'Ferrel
Day. when il is feared that the demon
STATIONS marking the first anniversary OF
the execution will cause riots
All requests for permission to hold FerreI
meetings Of protest are refused. If Thurs
day passes quietly the government con-
siders that the worst will be over, as II
counts on the absolute loyalty of the army
! a
to stamp out the first spark of rebellion.
state of increasing excitement relgns
in Barcelona. The success of the revoiu-
ton in Portugal appears to have famed
the fire of rebellion, which has smouldereo
since the furious outbreak Of year ago.
There was the greatest animation in the
streets to-day. The people pretend not tC
notice the patrols and civil guards which
are being strengthened gradually.
| General Weyler captain general Of Gaia
| lonia, admits that the strike of miners Is
taking on a revolutionary character. Tie
says that his orders are to suppress any
| active disloyalty with a firm hand.
Yesterday ten thousand stern-faced miners
marched to the cemetery in the suburbs OF
Barcelona and placed wreaths upon the
| tombs of Ferrer and the revolutionist
| Garcia. who also was executed in conse-
| ouence of what has come to be known as
Bloody Week.
Violent speeches were made by leaders
of the miners. who charged the Clericals
with responsibility for the executions. A
spectator who shouted. 1T was your fault
as well IS the Clericals." was seized by the
miners and was beaten almost to death
when he was rescued by the police.
The military and police forced the parad-
ers TO return 10 Barcelona in small groups.