t
mimt
.XSTABtXSHEfiT 1876
.The feather FAIR.
RALEIGH, N, C.iFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1910.
LAST EDITION.
PRICE 5 CENTS
if
DpuBle 'the
SXJS10M
CUTS OFF THE
ENTfRE NORTH
No Communication With Coun
lry f North, of Washington
Because of Snow
THE WIRES JILL DOWN
Storm in Washington is Not Sever?
ii ml City Would Not be Incommod
cd Were it Not lor the Severity of
the Storm Further North Capital
Practically ' Isolated From the
North mill Went Storm in Haiti
more Causes Disaster at Vviinioii
field.
illy Lease Wire to The Times.)
Washington,- ..Nov. 4 Elgnteen
months ago todav Washington,
well as other parts of the country
was suffering from ihe effects of one
of the worst snow storms In its his
tory, cutting the capital off entirely
liv telegraph and rail from the rest
t the United States. Shortly before
muling. it a snow storm struck this
city, w;iich, while in itself does not
interfere witn local trafhe in the
least1, and has only resulted in from
lifteen minutes to halt an hour delay
iu train schedules north and west
has practically isolated the capital
entirely by telegraph to tae north and
west. Communication by telegraph
with points south is not seriously in.
terrupted, however. At both the of'
liccs of the Western Union and the
Costal Telegraph companies numbers
of poles between this city and Balti
. in are. particularly, carried down by
wind or weight of wet snow, is al
most as great as at the time of t:ie
great blizzard or March 3-4, 1909.
Telephonic communication with
points north of here is also entirely
cut off. As with the telegraph com
panies, gangs of men have been sent
out to repair the lines, but it was said
this morning that it was doubtful if
communication with the northern and
western points would be resumed be
fore night, if then. The financial
loss to the telephone and telegraph
companies by reason of the storm's
damage will be large.
Street car lines are running with
out the least interruption. In fact
tvere it not for the absence of tele-
graph and telephone communication
north and west of Washington itself
would pay no heed to the storm. By
noon today not more than a couple of
inches of snow had fallen since last
night, but this, together with the rain
which fell at intervals, was sufficient
to weight down telegraph and tele
phone wires and drag down poles at
points outside the city.
Damage in New York.
New York Nov. 4 This city was
the center of a damaging storm last
night and this morning, in which one
man was killed, anocner probably
mortally wounded, and many others,
including a woman, were hurt, while
marine circles received reports of
wrecks off the coast.
Rain, fell continuously for 24
hours and a gale with wind that
reached 42 miles an hour, lashing the
Atlantic into a raging fury.
The government bureau reported
PARLIAMENT MEETS
. (By Leased Wire to The Times.)
' Cape Town, S. A., Nov. -The first
parliament of the new union of South
' Africa was formerly opened today by
the Duke of Connaught, acting as the
special envoy of Kins George. The
opening of the parliament was. made
n gala event here and elsewhere. A
general' holiday was proclaimed and
flags were displayed everywhere. The
duke drove through the streets In
unite, accompanied by soldiers, on his
way to the parliament .building, and
was Wildly cheered.;
Killed In Anto Accident.
(By leased Wire, to The Times.)
Savannah, Ga.. fcov.' 4 G. 8. Lewis,
who was injured Tuesday on the Grand
prize automobile course; .died early this
morning. His home was in Atlanta.
Mr. Lewis was being taken around
the course by a party of newspaper
men -when the i car left the roadway,
crashing into a tree. . v : ,
Number of Paid . Subscribers irj the City of Raleigh
1
(icorge VV. Yeandlc (on the left) n
who lias been arrested on the chaise
and Dagobert Tnncndorler, who Is lieiiiK held km V.'a 'xllo's .iccictitn-e.
lenmlle was recently selected as a member ct the -ni'V in the trial of Ivl
ward T. Itosenlielmor the millionaire who :. cl aimed with mui'.er in the
(Irst degree In connection with the dentil ol (.race IIou.h. who was kil.ed
Inst spring when a carriage in which she was driving was struck by an
auto. According to James W. Osborne, Itoscnheimer s counsel, 'iimcii
dorfcr called on him and explained that eani'le would agree to "h" the.
ury for $2,.00. Osborne planned to
the trial judge and distilet attorney mill then latscd .s.ril(l in marked
bills , which were given to 1 candle and I iniend rlcr. he - the iiieu i:ad
taken the bribe they were placed under arrest and l:ehl in $1(,0 hail lor
a hearing. 1 eanille was a tiror in the
that 3.17 inches ot rain had fallen. .
The dead man who is still uniden
tified, ran in front of a street car
while blinded by rain, The mortally
wotinded man is also unidentied.
The wtfman -was run down ty tin au
tomobile while holding an umbrella
before her.
Kxtent of Storm.
New York, Nov. 4 Washington
and the southeast were cut off from
New York City today as a result of a
storm of high wind and a heavy fall
of wet snow through- New York,
Pennsylvania, .the District of Colum
bia, Maryland, and Tennessee, which
paralyzed the telegraphic service.
Great difficulty was experienced in
reaching Baltimore. Trees were
blown over the telegraph wires in
many places. It was said that very
few poles were blown down.
The snow storm extended - from
Buffalo west through Pennsylvania
and through the District of Columbia
and south through Maryland. Both
the Western Union and Postal an
nounced that the heaviest damage
had been done near Buffalo, Scran
ton, Pa. . between Philadelphia and
Washington, and in the vicinity of
Baltimore.
The Postal at dawn sent crews of
linemen in racing automobiles from
Baltimore and Washington to repair
the damage.
Collieries Closed. '
Philadelphia, Nov. 4 Five collier
ies of tiie Susquehanna Coal Com
pany, in the Shamokin district, were
forced to cease operations today on
account of a blizzard raging there.
The snow is from 18 inches to sev
eral feet deep. Several' thousand
men are idle.
Snow In New York.
Syracuse, N. Y Nov. 4 This vi
cinity was visited last night and. this
morning by a snowfall, of two inches.
Today it turned into a rain whicli has
melted the snow. '.
Thirteen Inches of Snow. '
Binghamton, N. Y., Nov. 4-Tiiis
vicinity is covered by thirteen inches
of snow this morning which com
menced at 4 p. m. Thursday, contin
uing until 7 o'clock this morning.
At 11 a. m. the storm turned into a
rain.
I.
Storm Warning.
(By Lease Wire to The Titnes )
Washington, Nov. .4 The follow
ing storm warning was issued by the
government weather bureau today: .': .
Tiie disturbance .3 off. the New Jer
sey coast, moving slowly northeast,
accompanied by the high northwest
winds,- .diminishing by Saturday
morning. .
Storm warnings are ordered con
tinued along the Atlantic coast from
Cape Henry to Eastport, Me.
- Not Confirmed.
London, Nov. 4 The admiralty is
without any confirmation of the
Bombay report as to the landing of a
second British force at Llngah,
Persia.
V !
jtiror ri Sew ork tntirdcr case,
of seeking ;t bribe i nilbiciioe u jiii v.
lav a Iran, lie got in touch with
celebiali'd .Nan I'atterson case.
LOCKED IN CELL
Cfy .tx-ased' Wire to 'I Times.)
Philadelphia: Pa.,' Nov. 4 I (). Pratt,
organizer .for the Amalgamated1 Asso
ciation -of -street and clfeiric railway
employes and '-the -leader of-the street
car men in their recent strike, who
has been making, speeches for tho
Keys-tone party candidates, was . ar
rested last 'night and locked; in a cell
lit a police station . near the center of
the city.. Two '.'central office detectives
placed 'him -tinder' arrest while lie Was
on his way to consult with other, re
form leaders. .,
Mr. Pratt,, after his .release, declared
that he had been the victim of a
"franieup" and . that the .detectives'
were anxious to --'obtain any papers
which he .might have showing the. plans
of the men -regarding another strike.
The report of the: board of .arbitrators
to v.hom the term "loyal" men in the
recent strdie agreement .had been re
ferred was expected to lie made to
day and a meeting., of the union cur
men had been called to hear the re
port. H Is. 'rumored, that a strike may
be railed for next Monday, hut the
loaders of the recent strikers .say that
the! subject is', nut.-being considered;
Wants Heparation.
(Hy Leased Wire to The Times.)
Washington. Nov. 4 Reparation is
demanded of the Alaha ma Cleat South
ern Railroad bv the li. P. Itoden Com
pany, of Birmingham, Ala., for exces
sive demurrage charges collected by
the road -on a carload of tomatoes from
Troutville. Va.. to Birmingham;. Such
a .complaint was tiled with the inter
state commerce commission today.
SttM-ii) ! Italy.
. '(Hy Cable to The Times.) -...''..
.Genoa,1 .Nov. I The severe storm
which began early yesterday conlinues
along the coast.
Shipping schedules have been upset
and many steamers have returned to
port. 1
The lower part of Genoa-. is partly
flooded. ' - . - -'
ELECTION lETUra
Following its usual custom, - The Times will keep open house on
Tuesday night, November 8, and full and complete election, returns
from the county, state, and nation will be given. Besides having a
full service from Wake County and the State of North Carolina, The
Times ' Private Leased Wire, which connects directly with Wash
ington, Philadelphia, New , York, and Boston, will give all the
national returns as fast as they are ' issued from headquarters.
FOR ALL TDE NEWS READ THE DAILY TIMES.
BUTLEf? STILL FOAMING
Makes Same Loud-Mouthed
Speech as Before
Rntlei- liii.i-oouced liv I. Ivev P.til-
It I ltegjii
)l Almst
Wlth Mis I sual Speech
and Miftcprcsciiiaf mit.
Butler entered the hall at I :
with 'bM brother. iOstei'. and was
greeted with yells bv I ne audience
which completely filled tiie first door
of the Aotdeniy, .tnotigh the gallery
was not more, than -half tilled.-' these
mostly, being negroes,;
l.estei Cutler . arose ;i!id called on
Mr, T. Iv.
I he speak e
Mr. Ke.'.
torest in tit
because U;.
that nevet1
said' he tooi;
."penker rif th
was his friend. 1
had there lie.'n
whet)
dav.
i rri;.''i was. so maligned
'CJi'V.t'!' tire dev-il hi:, dues
.'I r. Ivo.V; : Hi.' pniilii
V.'iit'ell MIS' paialilv Willi
a i id is 'I'af iier Of liiiiiiy.
iii'es. (Hvi'i finiler ciTiiii
I ; c i i a i i o i J c e 1 1 1 1 ti i s s i ; i n , s i a i
fireensloro, Ihe.i, per ce:
and for I ho. salvation o
t'uiversil y. "His rpvovil v.
rredil lug ii ii:. with I 'a;
delivery roi'tes, nnd oi liei
declared I:.
In - his .shot-sentHOi-s
oi
Duller arose with
fii-d air lliu: is ao .fanii
will; a stntle bowed to
to enoouni .0. eniployec.r
lie batiCiv his .speech
was here to give the devil l;i
ami us it is necessary in hnye
ti In i- order tif lnsiiiess hr. would
the call fo" the -nieetiiig-. i -the.
being his. letter . promising, 'to-' 'show
up Simnioiin and Datiieh: I . Then lie
sailed into Simmons: and -Daniels',
calling Sim nona a contemptible, cow
ard. folic - , -r it with; the usual
abuse, cati 11114 'ttreni cowiirdly sc6mid
re!s. etc., a-Hd-. .Saying he made ihe
stalements advisedly, and branded
them: as liars and cowards..'
Butler then said that before coai
itiS . down : to t he strict Inisipess of
the day he would discuss a tew ol the
issues of the rahtpalgn, which he 'pro
ceeded t.o do in his usual, manner,''.
. After -.harang'tting- for thirty. .min
tiles-, he. did mention local self-gov-ernnienf,
but just' like: all the repub
lican spea kers, he snorted around,
hut left his audience . 110 . nlor:v en
liglitetl'ed. ' lie "has spoken niore than
an -hour; ..bui. not a single issue lias
been discussed, unless his reference
to( the plank in the republTcan.. pla t
I'orr.i -local 'sc-lf-govern inert t could
lieValled an issue.
He took credit lor the: republican
parly lor the great school system- of
the slate, and claimed that . white
men wore iieing disfranchised all over
lie state,1 saying' t lui.t 40 of. these
were in .Rutherford county.
The various planks of, the republi
can state plat term were Drought-, up
brier,;,-.
A mention of Morehead's name was
app'ltiitded, as Duller eulogized 'him.
After over an 'hour and a half he
said he Would: take up the Charges
against him. ','. ;v : ., 1 .' '".
lie then says he will take iii the
business, i'oi-"which' he came. . ."The
News and Observer has abused me
for aoout 1 X years, 'except the year
they tried to fuse and we wouldn't
do it."
The speaker, then took up ii copy
of tin' .News and Observer and pro
ceeded to: Utmbast it. Ri'ferring. 10
the stnlement about, his being .con
nected '-''with the carpet, bag bonds,
Butler said they lied and they km-w
it; He then spoke of the South Da-;
kola bond issue. . saying, it was an
honest debt, and the bonds were is-i
sued by democrats. He claimed that
nt -i.-v.Yy,- -to - imrotiurel .- - y' $ffl$M$ JefesSl
t he tt;rnniphs!icl..!iior' an) 'Olihe-rvei-. five 'yeSivV.ag'),' am1"wiiK Ipfc-'i;.',!'-' ' . aflBSB
' W-'rvice ''.'tat, n any (lo:-,,en road by tp'iWoiis,- ,-T!ien. ho' lot. 'loose, - JJvj gsSfflTMNfft
r-otigressmen. ' a tiow nf ;il):isiw;: lananaiie. consist- " S-v?i' fc:.l
, V A
' '"-vx'
these i-'.ouds were-, just- - f.nd .sho-.tld ' W-tMP, " v iti
deep in- h::ve l.-een pa:.' ' ' ' '' fct I 1
iftenoon. As I'o;- the' .nai'Ci- of .accenting the L .fjf 'K?&t I'l , Wd
.e suid ,,.',,; : his ,er.n ,.x:,red as ,e::- "': PMpWii&WP
l.'tfmc tor,' l:c ' (iii'i nor" d.-n,;, va-iim it was Sfmi. fe
as to- dr.n - - we.-hs hcU re hi, term ex l.M!
10 is lnuir- Kim: t .' ca: e. I;e :-a id .furl l:er I Hal : : I
o.:r ; people1: l-loii.-'Tab P.usbee vv.-.:S tin) mim w)io . W; ??rT 1
v'-'ood" nicMs- (-iMdi.v- ;!: him to col!e;.j tlKis,. honds. iWf ' I 1
I'oi' I lie cor- and I !:ai he loid Mr. !:!S-;:,ee lie "wnnid 1
e normal ill .;o ;:il v 'co-iid l.o 'pll.-.-et the:n. . twV I
t. rate law. ; lie i in n u .ol; lip "the .New Yuri; jS&i.' k:0ijf ?J
I - the. Suite ('(,si .-n'd .ieriis.Muot!i','.';'ii; i-.!i.-.il.;;s -the.''.';
is.n.-y.iewed,'. idea !la' ii '.va.-i'atiyiliit.ii.i nctv tn; see, 1 ,-'- 't j
:i imil fiv.' ret, as - it .had heeiLj.iiidi-died in i he : I
!!iinSs,:and New York rape; yuh in'tiie. Nows ; li&UmJSSaa
tl'-'l -jvlf-satisi- .principally ot' ' the-, words '..coiv- . - ' 1 1
i,r to all and rl", ;-co:iieinpiii,!e", and "liar''. lJ J)'
iuhf ;:f!d left H fj:;'!' aiiveniyelie-ni f.-v l: .pil.iialed . IliVi.. A
.b;i;,;i?;d l a;o geinj-1. ,o teli ,;v-u L'V " J j M
hsiiVittg he bt:- :.,.-.:mve :i:f- r,niv ( :,v.i m JT.- P
(lure ' ! ,i ' . ' ,'.'-: fafcy '
. : i C urn nii:e,- on Page l-ici. 1 1
' -'(i . ... . ,
alls : : --i
illlSLIM
STRIKE ABOUT OVER
ti'..- !,-:l" -I
1 'hicngo, No .
'fl'ie Tines. v
llov;:n,r ' c";;.t'iT-
I1. !'.':
cnecs 'hei wf ell ill
1 :-e:tati.v'S from
makers, tin- sii i!
I'ls in Chicago.
. Ii'.'iiii.; ami - 1 c'p
various clcitliiim'
.th"
e of gai lit: nt w;:;i;i
which i.ow inoiyes
1."i.ei;i;. men and -. onn-i
sci.ti'-d today niid ihe
to: t heir ..benches'. io;i,l
iiki ly v-if 1 I.e.
viinrkei'p n'lv.' n
y. ic'cordiiii;-' in
1 It'- iuvi -t iga l.-
the; -ii.lli'e'l ellf c
,vii: lie .ia:i
an aiinoiiiH-eirieiit
l.l-olll
linllld
i ik'. .
in ciennintt-e
'iday t'.'.il th.
aiiiiii-afiuii.
M',-:i n ,v)ii.lfv i-:
er.s and the
less freqlli;lll.
asiic- t'i'1 wi'-i n lire, snili-poiji'i-i,
. :i:-- lii'i-iiiuiii
Cl'i" W'llO.-ill's eioipiellc"
liol and e.'lu.vpVi a cli'e.Vd
to I'l'ti' Mt t'roiii th" up
t !e- piilice. Tliis u .inu; :'l
rude la i ihilti. - on uehtc'r
pl'.l.-'
of r
li I'll
'nt,cd one
Ji s'.ril;ers'
I i-iilhs of
Miss'il-r
of fiii 'nier
addressed
Instil aty'. .
in:; (inns
tiie wage
are only
coiifeii'ii,ei
11 ady In
I.. .i.P-1'S
hlaiii" . it
,Tiiif;e AVilitani It.iiiuiin
tin .-! riVeis ai the t i
Several nf i lie i!,.r' ,
. tt is said, ha ve ai-'i
dertiands of . the .-'triii-'i -
H ait il1,:? i lie Oilll'.il!!:1 0
,lli
I . f
I' 1I1.
: to a iiiioiiiice that
fake, the vyoi k"is .
have I'.esl o!'d: the I
to Jewish ' emotion
wiry
nick.:
it iii.'
TriiM TONIGHT.
I'ree Lecture and Itemonst rat ion (o
he Held at the lUaney l.iliraiy.
the-. following', criticism on ...Mr.
Karsten's lecture at. Wilmington, on
"Scientific llluniination" is. -.taken
from. The livening Dispatch, and will
he of special interest: locally, as Air.
Karsten is to deliver a lecture at the
Raney Hall .tonight, . to -which the
public . is cordially invited,
- "Tile lecture and demonstration on
Scientific'- Illumination1,' given by Mr.
Karsten, illuminating expert of the
Ilolophono Company, at the' office of
the--Tidewater Power Company last
night, was largely attended, so much
interest, .was' manifested by. the tner-
oifty Other Newspaper.
Jellerson if. Levy and "Monticel
' the home id' Tlioniiis .Icfl'erson. in
ii'Sinia, .'which lie has restored to
tiie sniaHist detail. It is called tiie
must pel feet piece of colonial archi
tecture in America, and the interior
ds-coratei-is aie! tfuruixliiuit -Imv been
so thorough '-; mid. accurnte that Wil-
I in" tn .Jennings I'.iyan sought to make
its perfections a national poss-V'ssioii,
President' Jloiiice also lived in lli
I10n.se now owned by l.evy. Tbous
amis of people visit ".Monticello"
every year and Levy is much compli
mented on the patriotic spirit that
prompts him to keep the place up.
chants and residents of . Wilmington
th-it tiie '.management; of .-'the Tide-
w ; i . e - Power , Company litis arranged
wit li .! i .Karsten to repeat' Itis lec
ture and dciuousi rat ioii at . N o'clock
totiLgli't", especially for the benefit of
those who vvete tinalile to attend last
iiiu!.'. '"'..
"This is the lime oI' vchi- when the
merchants.- are preparing .for their
holiday .lighting.'.' There is scarcely a
nierch.iui who can ai'foid to miss this
iijiliortiinity of :!-.: li'.u, free ."of ex
pense, itiforniat iriti wh icli will be in
valuable in solving his lighting prob
lein. ;'
- AI r. Karsleii leaves lonioi row for
Raleigh, where .a similar ''campaign
for heiier iilu'nrlnaHon has been ar
ninged."'. .'' ': : -
xn kxpknsix i-: i.irrn i!.
Tresh Diiininicr (Jets a Calling
; Duitii by a Stenographer.
A gentleman related lh'e following
incident whieli 'happened . tit a well
kiiown . hotel in n certain city ;
"In this hotel there is a stenogra
pher, undone day 'not long ago a
fresh . ill niiiiiier disked her to write a
letter for him. During the dictation
the drummer would .-intersperse re
marks addressed, to the young lady,
telling her she was good looking and
other such fool tajk. She bore it pa
tieni ly iini il i lie lott'.T was finished
which whs oiily. one paee, double
spaced.. He asked her how much he
(wed and she ea 1ml. v 'replied; -'fifty
(-on i s". ;,
" That; is tc
driiininoi'. . '1 .
charged ii ceni:
0 iniich.
Ihoiiglu
..said
.yon
the
on ly
r pace.'
' -so. I .do
charee yon
veplio.il
I .(-elltS
the lady, but 1
or oni- annov-
ii nee.
"Ji is ni-edii-ss to say he paid up,
and that was- ihe hist of his '.fresh
ness. It served hi in right, too." .
in si pkkiou coi nr.
(ioodwin Aguinsf the Aorfolk &
Soul hern l?ciiig Heard Today.
The case of V. M. (4oodwin against
(lie reeciycis of. the -Norfolk & .South
ern Railway is being 'heard in superior
eoiiiL todii y.
the rciocl''
siistiVined by
the employ of
This in an action for
of-- Slo.i'iiO for, injuries
Mr. t toed v ju while in
tin- railroad.
The jury returned a verdict in favor
of the Raleigh ,t Southport Railroad
yesterday in the. 25.lXNI' damage suit
brought' hy Flowers Robinson for in
juries wtjUe working for the railroad.
THE EXPRESS
STRIKE STILL
Conference Failed to Accom
plish Anything Towards
Settlement of Trouble
DRIVERS NEEO LICENSE
All Negotiations Declared Off and
Kv'piess Strike Situation Still fn a
Critical State Negotiations Ves.
terday Failed Iterance Companies
Were I iiwilling- to Recognize the
Viiion Law lliseovered Wliicll
lleHiire All Drivers to lx Licensed
and 'I his Has Not llecn Done In the
use ol Strike Jli-eukers.
illy I, ease Wire to The Times.) :
New ork, Nov. 4 Tne express
strike situation is still in a critical
state, all negotiations between the
companies and their former employes
having tailed. It was discovered that
t lie law may ma,e it obligatory upon
the city to withdraw police protection
trout every express wagon that may
ittempt to go forth today.
'1 .ie negotiations of yesterday be
tween cnniiintlees and Ihe companies
tailed at the outset because the men
insisted upon recognition of tueir
union, while the citv discovered an
ordinance which requires tnat ex
press wagon drivers shall be licensed,
which has not been done witn the
strike-breakers. -
The municipal law was called to
i lie attention ol Mavor Oaynor by a
citizen and investigation followed
immediately.
Orders are expected to gp forth
Irom police headquarters requiring
that the police inlorm the companies
l hat. their men must, obtain licenses
today before thev can expect any pro
tection. ; ,
At tae same time, the strikers who
regard the discovery as one of the
most powerful weapons that had yet
been placed in their hands, declare
that thev will take action at once in
the case.
Intimations were given t.iat begin
ning today, moves will be made which
will have for tueir object the arrest
ol. -every strike-breaking driver every
tune he may appear on liie street in
a wagon without his license. . The ac
tion, it is said, would put out of busi
ness today everv express wagon ot
every description, including nionev
and Jewelry wagons, or it might mean
wholesale rioting and arrests,
Peac" 1'iiins Clocked.
New York, Nov. 4 Witn all peace
plans in the express strike blocked
by rTe companies declaration for an
open shop, efforts were made todav
to move hundreds of thousand dol
lars worth ol goods in this citv and
across the river in New Jersey.
For tae first tune since the strike
was inaugurated express deliveries
were made in Hoboken, west. Ho
boiicn and North Hudson todav when
a I ntted States Kxpresg Company ,
wagon left its shed, under strong po
lice guard and made thirteen deliver
(Contintied on Page Five.)
FOR BARCELONA
(liv ( 'utile to The Times.)
- Madrid. Nov. 4 - A "monster demon
sii.itioii ol labor and revolutlonorv
character which has been planned for,
tomorrow bv the strikers of Barcelona
and Habadcll threatens to be the spark
which may result In open revolt against
the . crown. .
Additional troops were sent to Har
celona todav and orders were, sent
to General VVevlcr, who Is in
command in the Catalona district, to
use the most drastlo- measures at his
command.
The demonstration la to lake place
at Itarcelona, If It takes place at all,
for the war ministry, acting upon di
rect orders from Alfonso, has ordered
W'eyler to prevent the popular agita
tion at all hasards. Warrants were
sworn out today for many of the
leaders and they will be kept In, jail
until after Saturday. "
Practically all the wnrklngmen of
Sabadell and Barcelona are idle.