davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING.-FOreig houses
WeIe not FACTORS IN the local STOCK mar
ket dealings amounting 10 unInlportant
totals
STEEL TRADE CONDITION.-Vh Vhile
there mas be-n no heavy increase IN Stset
orGers so far this month. the average daiiF
bookings, ACCORDING 10 several Of the laI6-
est manufacturers have been III excess oI
Uctoper. Therefore. even il there II no
change in business for the remainder OF
the month the tonnage statement OF ti'7
[ nited States Steel corporation Tor the
current month will show an impTON eIllell-
over October. Rail orders have served 10
increase the daily average receipts to some
extent There IS likely to be a furtnef
curtailment III pig iron production IN the
near future Manufacturers, as Ftit-
do not look for any material increase III
production until the early part OF next
year.
3 & o. DIRECTORS RE-ELE9' I r p, p
Al the annual meeting of the stocknolderS
Of the Baltimore &. Ohio Railroad Co. yes
terEay, the retiring directors were rc-eIEScl
ed The board will meet TO organize Dec-
S. At that meeting George NJ o'iClNeI, a =
sistant to the president VIII: accoTGiI'l75 5 %
Baltimore reports be elected secoHd W.
president of the COMPANY
DIVIDENDS DECLARED = I)iVloe!iuS
nave beel declared as follows Man ttS1l @
Railway Company regular quarterly = - -
cent, payable January J. Fsali" d : -.
uany general extra per cent Pds s'1-'i-
December ..
PITTSBURG STEEL-SPeys q :, ,o3 o. r5..-z 5;:-1V
sold to investors all OF the S'.o"-V'y 5,. -, i.
( burg Steel Company preferred StotA Hou7'4
nv the firm last week
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Many traders on the Consolidated Stoch
F!xchange Who until the close OF last week "S
had been opposing an improvement .anSl anSP
on Saturday shifted their attltude al1d nv
me wsv the market opened. As prices
dragged lower NEST of them threw o, oNes q
what they had bought II vas ;sIi aSaIn % g
~ narket was abnormal and. if II vas
the esuit Of pool manipulation tha1 az, MANI and
ulatiou would appear 10 De OF s tlle u L'ieb ~
The most activity developing in the ma ma
hour al the expense of prices r QTt! IG.+e I;l+
different stocks comprised the tradLhs ,siC Is3I, -
Ti+t tho hulk of the business was agar
concentra ted in the three ledderS' So
common. Reading and Union Paclhc-
no.a:laz nre-atinns follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
FOREIGN FINANCIAL,

I.oroor- Nov ol-Consols closed =
higher 81 = 5-iS for money sn6 = rs for
account AuaCou0a vaS unchanged ~
ESss Canadian Pacific = lower a. co11A-
Grand Trunk unchanged a. Z41s-
Mo7ev vas iugfair supply and demand,
and discount rates were cas-
The Bank Of England bought most Or the
: fe0 on South African gold available.
The stock market continued quietly firm,
Win good Investment bUyIEg IN home rails
E0d Eli- edged securities a hardening
~5res Paris bought foreign bonds. bur
kafti-s anC copper shares closed easier
American securities opened Z fraction
higher. and advanced during the early
:-adirS oil the good New York hank state
rr7err. II the afternoon profit taking and
Wall Street offerings caused reaction and
made The closing dull.
Call money IN London 474d5 per cent;
open market discount rate for short bills,
4 ll-ls042s per cent long bills. 5-lfd4ss
Ter cent Berlin discount rate, ~ per cent:
Paris discount rate "a per cent: Paris
exchange in London. - francs 50 cen
Zines. Berlin exchange London =
marks 90 pfe1nigs- Par gold as ID, aut
American eagles rs %
paris. Nov. @l-Three per cent rentes
closed 1c5z cenriues higher q a. r. S7lzc.
I'-ices We're generally firm on the Bourse-
Berlin NCv. --.-Pricns were quiet and
steadv on the Roerse-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

niie some irreeularity developer III ~ ~
Ilarkst Tor outside securities In tne - in
sas sese,oii, netter buying movement shsrn
recoveries in most Instances. Lehigh Val
icy was quoted pending listing on III
% ot9ck Exchanse and commanded cons.u;sa cons.;e,,s
aple @ dtIsnuon. although the tran5a!JI ei'r,r nr
were nsht. In other industrials lllLis 80
no mo- interest was manifested. but the yit
vas about steady. In the mining us. rs
shiIlo mo; after loss of /. advanced mean 9aI5-
solidated. Miami and Inspiration ruled
flrn1 Ely Consolidated moved UP sharpis,
about y Ray. Central and Ely CenIrai 1,lsss !
s.s 49, hlousrately active TUolnmhe 80,
sLols on Boston buying. The SlIsoi
snares were almost neglected at q ira.
% %uonsI cnange- Bonds were quiet WIN Z
snsnt inquiry for Western Pacific So anu
tiCns follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money Oh cal
cpened at % per cent highest. "a per
cent. lowest ~ per cent: closing, = per
cent ruling rate. - per cent lime
7rorev vas quotably lower Rates Tor al
117s1lIrities from sixty days 10 four lnontilS
v-ere sLGsl2 per cent for six months lie
rate continued a. Az per cent H. "I~L
,antile paper vas taken uodeTaIeIl
f7ere and elsewhere. but buyers were I nIIii
81 their attitude OF rates tareS. 9-21o 9-2t
peT cent for sixty days inoorsed plI@
~eceivable and choice four 70 slA months
single names. 6de12 for others
T-cpErc% EXCEANGE-The foreign
exchange market opened stead I'll VIII
oabies quoted At +.sS45Q4 se-4, aeTnaIlQ
.tArlfnc az S5q5d4 s6 ana sixtE-dSiE
bills a. ;.s204 3215 Short francs we're we're
zro1Ir76 IN less lis and short -eicns-
marks . 1916 less Isl There was a ta1r-
IL large influx OF cotton bills IN the mar
La- which caused weakness, with O 0e-
rlisse "a 10 points IL sterling Cables were
quoted zr / s6g5G4 $3.50 demand s1eTllTS az
Sls574 $3.50 and SiXty-iay bills a. iS-te
-he latter holding firm short francs helu
around 5o4 less 1-16 aud -noTt TeichsT1la-ks
a. plus -
ted rer
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
Bankers posted rates follow

DOMESTIC FNCFTANGE---Bo Boston. 5c dis
.-1l1r7-. Chicago f0c discount san Francisco
.icf7- par telegraph b premium. New or
lesus Commercial 75cdSI discount bank
= premium Charleston. buEi11S par sell
iuE se premium St Louis, &c discount oiQ-
sac premium asked: Ssvanllah bu[inE @-lnc
discount. selling pa
BANK CI.FARINJfS-New York. eE-
rhances So. 20 $50. balances s1@-532.S@> Bal
rI-r7ore exchanges S4.9+5.100. balances So. =
*. Phifa zetDnia. exchanges S22.1l bal
snces s2-lse. SO Boston. exchanges Sls-2le-
9E5 balances SSsl $50. Chicago. exchanges
.s5--5a -. balances sc.5l5.9l1.
rtTK-FR MARKET Commercial bar sill
-er. -5lA-. Mexican silver dollars. +sC; taT
silver closed Ia London a. 2el-d. q decline
o. ID
COLD FREMTJ-M-In Madrid. 80: lis
hon. =
NFNIgaN E-NCT7 ANGE,-AIex OK
change on New York is quoted - -4ilz-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
INACTIVE STOCKS.

--t,o @oi1oupin1 we're the last actual sales
and The closing quotations for stocks 10
,.ibich there were no transactions yesIeI
fav on the New York Stock EXcnahse'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
BONDS.

10000 Hud & Man 4lzs 76,s 76ls 5G'a .at1 .e'a
! oo0 Jones & L IS. .1o13A l0i III. III. i o.
% 900 West Pac 5s. 937s S"7+ 80
odd lots. +sens cents Per share.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22

APPROX
N7-'-. Maturity Bid NsIi Weld.
Am cigar 4 r. Mich f3 1e1i--- a9ss 100 90
@ . r. Mch 10 1872 -..--- a7Ts qSi, : l.,
Bait :, Ohio c. Mch IL. 1911 e9%4 loo 400
90 AZ @. June. 1913 .--.. 9S1a 30 4s5
Beth Steel Corp r {. Nov. 1914 96lz OF CTS
Chic & Ait O. Mch L. 1913 a<ss % s.
I'm II & - u Q Julv 19l3- aTl4 QTs. 10
G = & & St I. 3 . C.. June 1911 100 10ol4 100
y & II %1rts -. Q. Tuiv. 1872 fo6ts ioft< -
Erie r z . 9. Apr : l9ll.. 8e7s fO0Ss al
zen Kuhher Aie p -. July 1913. g& 94A, 6.op
Hudson COS IS 2 oct I5 1911 aSis aSs4 %
do 2 g. Feb 1918 ... asi, 81 5p
Interior II sp MAY 1911 tOol, f0oe. SEQ
Kan c & !. ? sept 1912. 9oa4 1oo@ COO
do - u e. MAY 10, 1918. -...... gIis nGi. 80
Lack Steel p c. Nch ter5 ai o2t2 10
Mimi q - !. Feb, l911 90 9ois 80
M Kan & Tex o.. Aug fpl1 gais pale 555
:, Lsntrai Tines cqpJs. . =
No[ 1910 = .4HsG+2s basis
! II : y C. 1911 - Fooia Ioi.s =
= L & : 7 80 g. Feb. 1872 aT-s a77s Is
do D c. Mch. 1913 psl5 az 50
Southern r; . . e Feh. ta1s as 90 ~
Iidewater q ? June. 1913 1oi IoIt4 $50
Western 7 & T . g. Feb, 1912 aa's 100 500
W'house Elec g. Aug 1913. 1Oors loo -
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

Furnished ~ charles D. Barney & Co. Nc IS
Broad street, New YORK. ard 10 Iee south
sth street Philadelphis
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
-o-aI sales Of bonds. s2.o55. 5on
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

Furnished bv ] Thomas Reirhardt No s.
f5rosd street Men, York and 10. - Devon
shire street. Bostcnb
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
NON-MEMBER BANKS.

THE weekly statement of averages o'
the banks Of New York city BrgohIyil-
Jersey City. Hoboken and staten ISI4l.I. an,
CIearing House Association but Whlct
clear through some Of the members IS ds
follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Furnished by svartvout & Aprsn-.rlsr Nc. ~
Pine street,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
MINING.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.

Maturing f91q-'2I.
Furnished h Svartwout s Appenzellar. No. 20
Pine street,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

furnished by " y Coler & Co. No. Is e5ar
street
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Fu-nlsae1 % a. ceaaies L Co. NJ. val
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22

Coupons interehangsa bic. fitegistereo tC'ou-
pons. sRegistsred and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

Berlin. Ncv. -.-Pricns verc quiet an
steadv on the Roerse-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY r. L. psv 4 90 No g Wall
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22

decrease
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-12
IA, SOUTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, OCT ,a, 1910
52 MINERS ARE ENToMBEn.
Rescuers Driven Blackstone Over
come and Barely Escape Death.

Starkville, Colo, Oct. 9.-Entomb-
ed by an explosion in the Starkville
mine OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company, at least SO men are the
objects of heroic efforts Of rescuers,
who worked throughout to-day try
ing to penetrate the black depths Of
the mine In the hope that some, or
probably all Of the imprisoned min
ers might be rescued alive.
The presence of black damp, which
almost invariably follows in the
wake Of coal mine explosions, made
the work Of rescuers extremely haz-
ardous, and time and again to-day
members Of parties were overcome,
necessitating returning to the open
air, in order that their lives could
be saved.
According to q statement given out
officially by the coroner there are
known to be in the mine twenty-eight
Poles. three Russians, ten Americans,
four MeXicans and one Servian.
While this list totals only 46, the
coroner Is positive there are So men
in the mine and explains the differ
ence in figures by saying the nation
alities of some of the men believed
to be among the missing are not
known and no attempt was made to
classify them
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-12
Monks Expelled by Rebels.

lisbon, Oct. 9.-Religious congre-
cations are for the time chief OBJ
lectS OF public attention in Portugal,
and preparations are being made for a
general expulsion. Two hundred and
thirty-three Nuns are gathered at the
Naval Arsenal, ready to be sent out
of the country. The children who
have been under the guardianship OF
the converts and monasteries have
been returned to their families.
Card!nfl Joseph Sebastian Neto,
EN-Patriarch Of Lisbon Is among the
ecclcsiasticG expelled. The Bishop Of
Rejah has also crossed the frontier.
Last evening there was great ex-
citement in various parts Of the city.
Cavalry patroled the streets, and from
time to time rifle shots were heard.
1t was impossible to ascertain from
what direction the shots came. Sal
lors guarding the Merces Chapel en-
tered that edifice, but found nothing.
1t is believed, however, that under
ground passages connect the converts
and that the ones who are RESPONSE
bic for the shooting escaped through
these
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-12
1T is NOW JUSTICE HUGHES.
Succeeds Justice Fuller in United
States Supreme Court.

Washington, Oct. .10.-Ceremony
marking the advent OF a new judicial
OF the law, constituted to-day the sol.
emn business OF the Supreme Court
of the United States. Charles d.
Hughes, Of New York, donned the
robes Of office as an Associate Jus-3
uce with all the formalities designed
to give dignity to the court, and then,
with few words Of sorrow expressed
by the senior Associate Justice, John
Marshall Harlan, the court adjourned
until tomorrow out Of respect to the
memory Of the late Chief Justice Mel
vim w. Fuller. @
The little court room was crowded
with persons especially interested In
the ceremony of the opening day or
court, Conspicuous among those
were the mother, wife and daughter
of Justice Hughes.
The administration Of the oath or
the new justice consumed but few
moments, then Justice Harlan an
nounced the death OF the Chief JUS
tce and spoke Of his distinguished
services to the country. He concludS
eel with the remark that the memory
OF his famous life would "ever remain
as priceless heritage to his country
men"
Exactly eight minutes after con-
vening, the court adjourned.
Not In years until to-day has the
opening day of the Supreme Court Of
the United States rolled around with
barely a quorum Of justices ready to
go on the bench. The death Of ChieEt
Justice Fuller left the court without
permanent head, while the passing
away OF Justice Brewer and the Ill
ness Of Justice Moody, whose resig-
nation becomes effective November
3oth, reduced the active membership
to six & II.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-12

OAK Grove. Oct. 10.---Special: A
most gracious and interesting revival
mas Just closed at Oak Grove, which
was conducted by Rev. II. A. Beach
am, OF Grecnville, ably assisted by
Rev. Pau! Beacham, OF Greer This
young man, a student Of Greenville
Bible School, preached with great
power and enthusiasm, and he Is des
tined to become a great expounder of
the Word. Both are great evange-
lists and are doing a good work.
Our community Is fortunate indeed
to have had the privilege OF hearing
them in their presentation OF the
truth. We trust that the fruits of
this meeting will linger in the hearts
OF the people and result in lasting
good. We pray Gods richest bless
ing may go With them into their va
rlous fields Of labor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-12
From Rural Seneca.

Seneca, r. T.. D. 8, Oct. 1O.-Spe-
cial: Farmers, sell your cotton before
the price falls. Better take 14hc.
than perhaps to get less.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Crooks are at
tending the bedside of their son, Rob
ert Crooks, at Jordania, who has ty-
phoid fever. His many friends here
wish for him speedy recovery.
The Sunday school at Frendshlp
has been dismissed for a while.
The laymcn's meeting will convene
at Hepsibah on the third Sunday OF
this month. Everybody be sure and
come out, and dOift forget your bas-
kets. &
A. NJ. Patterson, of Anderson, was
with homefolks Saturday and Sun
day.
James Grissop spent short while
in our midst recently.
Thomas Sheriff and Howard Pat
tersOn attended the w. 0. W. meeting
at Gross Roads Saturday night.
Quinon and Jessie Deaton, Of Sa-
lem, were visiting in our community
recently
j. W. Sheriff spent few days last
week i'm Easley.
Joe Burgess and wife, OF Town
vile, spent Sunday among relatives
and friends near Friendship. IS
There will be al ali-day singing at
lopcwell in the near future. Tho
time has not been definitely decided
upon yet. E
The Y. p. A. S. met at e. .E. She
riffs on the 9th. They will meet at
II. E. Cox's on the 22d.
S. j. Buchanan and J. A. Wilson
have returned home after a long visit
near Anderson
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-12
Richland Local Pointers.

Richland, Oct. 10.-Special: Mrs.
Lucy Burris has returned from an
extended visit to friends and relatives
at South Union.
Miss Beulah Berry is visiting rela-
uves in Greenville.
Mrs. M. j. Mcdonald has moved
from the old Wyly cottage, and is
making her home with her son Joe.
OF the Bounty Land section. Her
son, Robert Mcdonald has moved
into the house vacated by her.
w. II. Hughs went to Clemson on
business trip last Friday.
Morgan Mc]unkin, Of South Tn
ion, was in town last Wednesday. 3
James Hughs Is in Charlotte, N. c..
E S. Stribling, who recently sold
his property at Fair Play, and will
go to Florida within few DAYS.
spent Sunday night at the home of
J. p. Stribling
w. II. Hughs will sell his stock or
goods at auction during the next few
days.
~ s. Sigh is selling out his stock
of goods. Hc will move t. Georgia.
after Christmas.
The many friends OF Irs. S. N.
Hughs, Of this place, deeply sympa-
thize with her in the recent illness
and death of her brother, DR.. Paul
Nj. Cox, prominent young physician
OF Bolton. Mrs. Hughs had been at
the bedside of her brother for two
weeks. S. n. Hughs attended the
funeral services Friday. a.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-12
STEEL BARS NO BAR AT ALL.
Murderer Saws Bars and Escapes
Down Blanket Rome

Beaver. Penna., Oct. 9-By quietly
saving his way through three steel
doors and scaling 22-foot wall Chas.
Hickman, convicted of wife murder,
escaped from the Beaver county Jail
early to-day, and swallowed by a
dense fog, left no trace. The Jail
breaking was discovered by trusty
distributing breakfasts, who found
that the form curled up in Hickmans $
cot was a dummy.
Hickman sawed six thick bars Of
steel from around the small opening
in his cell door and crawled through
to the corridor, only to find his way
blocked by double steel doors at the
rear OF the jail. He sawed through
heavy steel lock Of the inner door
and through a big paddock on the
outside door. With a stick tied to
the end Of a rope made from his cell
blankets he caught the top pickets
OF the big jail yard, and pulled him
self up, and with as much case let
himself down on the outside. This
tackle he left hanging to the gate.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures Of
coughs, colds, Group and Influenza
Try 1T when in need. 1t contains no
harmful substance and always gives
prompt relief. Sold by J. w. Bell,
Walhalla; G. w. Wickliffe, West
Union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-12
CONEROSS AND VICINITY.
Three-Nlill School Tax Voted II to 2.
Other News.

Coneross, Oct. 10.--Special: The
County Farmers Union will meet
with the Coneross local union next
Friday, October 18th. The members
Of Coneross Union extend hearty
welcome to the unions Of the county.
The ladies of this community will
have dinner prepared for the crowd.
Paul Armstrong, one Of Richards
most promising young men, was
welcome caller at Coneross recently.
Roy M. Abbott, Of Gaffney, arrived
here Thursday, to the delight Of his
relatives and friends. He will prob
ably be here for some time, as he
around this community. He made a
business trip to Liberty Saturday. We
are glad to see him looking so we'll
after his continued illness.
The SunbeamS are requested to
meet next Friday to practice for the
rally.
Mrs. Alma Stone and two little
boys. of Marion, N c., are on a
weeks visit to the formers brother,
Monroe Gambrell, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Marett and Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Whitaker, of West
minister, spent some time recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Alexander,
Of this community.
Mrs. Alice Conley and brother,
Ernest Fretwell, Of Walhalla, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K G.
Fretwell, near here, recently.
The infant daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. e. p. Cox died at their home in
Westminster last Wednesday, Octo-
Der 5th, and was buried in the Cone
ross cemetery on Thursday at noon.
Rev. w. Abbott conducted the funeral
services.
B. ID. BreaZeale and wife spent
They were guests Of the formers
brother, James G. Breazeale, who is
very i'll, suffering from an attack of
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Alexander and
little son, James, were spend-the-day
guests Of Mrs. AleXander's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keith, of the
Bear Swamp community, recently.
S. p. and d. S. Abbott. Of Seneca,
were visitors the past weekend to
the. family Of Rev. and Mrs. w. Alb
bott.
Miss Lucy Patterson left last
Thursday for Ninety-SiX, where she
will spend the winter with her bro
ther, Frank Patterson, and family.
She stopped over at Pendleton and
spent some time visiting relatives.
Miss Lucy has many friends here who
regret her departure, but wish her a
pleasant winter.
An election was held at Coneross
school house last Friday, October z,
on the question Of levying three
mill tax for school purposes. The re-
suit of the election was Id to 2 in
favor Of the extra tax.
Our pastor, Rev. l. e. McDavid,
failed to fill his appointments here
Saturday and Sunday Rev. A. p.
Marett preached on State missions
Sunday and a good collection was
taken for home missions.
The Coneross Y. w. A. will hold its
regular meeting next Saturday at 4
p. M. with Mrs. Maggie Gilmer. All
the members and those who would
like to join are invited to be present.
A. NJ. Alexander and wife, Of West
minister, were DELIGHTFULLY."- entertain
ed by relatiN es in this community re-
Gently
Joe Dilworth and sister, Miss Rosa,
are visiting their brother, r. Fl. Dill
worth, near Central.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-12
THE REVOLUTION IN SPAIN.
Outbreak In Portugal Responsible
Wcy1cr Admits Trouble.

Barcelona, Oct. 10.-A state Of in
creasing excitement prevails in Bar
celona. The success Of the revolution
in Portugal appears to have famed
the fire of rebellion that has smoul-
dered since the furious outbreak of a
year ago.
There was the greatest animation
In the streets today. The people pre-
tend not to notice the patrols and
civil guard which are being strength
ened gradually in preparation for
evcntualities on October 13, the an
niversary of the execution of Prof.
Ferrera, the director OF the modern
school Of Barcelona, who was convict
cd OF having melted last years re-
Volutionary movement.
Gen. WcNler, captain general of
Catalonia, admits that the strike Of
miners here is taking on revolu-
ionary character. He says his or
ders are to suppress any active dis
loyalty with a firm hand.
Wrcnths on FcrrcIu'S Tomb.
Yesterday 10000 stern-faced min
ers marched to the cemetery in the
suburbs and placed wreaths upon
the tombs of Fcrrera and the revolu-
ZIONIST Garcia, who also was executed
in consequence 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, ut was your fault as well as
the clericals,' was seized by the min
ers and had been beaten almost to
death when he was rescued by the
police.
The military and police forced the
maniiestants to return to Barcelona
IN small grOunS