f, . . Ihouse. S,N - VJ;"'": ' M j N ' humidity L
VOL. XIII. NO. 307.
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY; EVENING, MARCH
1915 SIXTEEN
TWO
ON VRAIKB AND NEWS
i rAHD riVE CEMT3
RULES OF WAR
p ' GREATEST WAR PHOTOGRAPH IN HISTORY---THE LAST MINUTES OF THE GERMAN CRUISER BLUECHER, IN NORTH SEA BATTLE
mm rc i turn
IHIUUI UL LI DLL)
UPTQ SAYSU.S.
H. V. AfJARCHfSTS
PLANNED DEATH
OF CROESUSES
jl' "!"'!!'""" ' '" i i i p- rrTm ' rrTnmmrTTmnryMTriwwnMwwwwWiwwiii j.i mjujjuuji jjilluiijw mhum h am t , . i..' ? i - i
II
If
1
Action of Germany and Great
Britain in Declaring Foes
Blockaded Without Ability
' io Do So Objected To.
WILL BE REMINDED OF
DUTIES TO NEUTRALS
President and Cabinet at
r mummy ot?iuii ueuiue
" to Answer Both Notes.
! -
Thm WW Idnenp.
. Kngland -Press and public
; nthvisiastfcally, ' support plan
for an embargo' against Bhip-
ment8-to ahtl from Germany..
Urtfe allies not permit them-
selves to be1 swayed by neu-
Jit Itral T w
Turkey Ang-Io-Frencli . fleet
resumed bombardment of Dar- -3(
dandles. 1 Fort Chanak and
Kllld Bahr partially dismantled.
& Reported : anti-war demonstra- .
tlons at -Constantinople.
. :i Petrograd claims Germans
tfe t. pushed back 20 miles along 60 "
mile line from Vistula to
; Przasnysz.
! l?ranc French defeated In -ijt
i Cliainpa?:ne region, Berlin as-
serts. Hand to liatid fighting
j near Perthei. ,
( United States Administra- 4k
i tion .determined demand bel- t
I Ugerctita live up to established
irules-of International law gov-'
erning -war: President and-
) casblnet considering British vjf
lemfcar.o note.
Iiy John Edwin Nerin, ; United
i I Press Staff , Correspondent;-....
h Wasliington, March 2. No nation
I lias the right, to change the interna-
i' tlonul Tiilea fit war
' The conditions under-whlch nations
ma&e war have changed radically, but
the rules as subscribed to' by all th
:: powers . of the - world must be lived
; Up tO. .,. i
''U fcfitrtpped 0f -legal verbiage and diplo
inatio assurances of good will, this will
: Ins the- answer -pP the United States to
: the - announcement of England and
!j'ratic of Bii tmlsargo against ship
nnt vf -any commodities', to or from
:oGennaiiy.
I This is f?ie' position of President
i Wilson's .dminlsj ration ajid it will be
-iiuiieieu i.u oi. mi times.
- The president today emphasized to
callers that he . believes the interna
? .i 1 . . ... i .
tall belligerents. '. AU have certain dii-
;tles to perforin as concerns the United
I States. They will be reminded of
their duties in a very friendly but firm
manner. , .
The president and cabinet today con
sidered, the British note at length. Its
contents are still the sabject of doubt,
however, inasmuch as It Is not clear
4 whether Great Britain'expects to maln-
jf sense of that term. It is pointed out
V4' that the use of- thewor'ds-"blockade"
rait? a "niAiario nhn.. . i- a anmrntm
(Ccncladea on Pite Five. Column One.)
BERLIN ADMITS THE
IAN SUCCESSES:
Z IS TAKEN
Russians Said to Have Re
; ceived Heavy, Reinforce
4ments in ; Last . Few. Days.
j " Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, L. I.,
March 2. For the first time, the war
Office admitted ' tfals afternoon in an
-Official statement that the Russians
jhaye recaptured Przasnysz, and are
On the offensive at both ends of, the
line extending from tne Niemen river.
In Prussia, to the. Bukowiha frontier.
Both German' and Austrian, repqrts
indicate that the Slavs have 'been re
n forcing heavliy. ; Whether they have
remained6 satisfied with the reoccupa
tlon of Przasnysz or .are .advancing
farther Into Poland is not yet known.
The operations in the Carpathians
are proceeding slowly,, and consider
able violent fighting has taken place.
; In the western theatre. operations by
the crown prince's army at Verdun
appear about to be resumed, following
(ierman .gains in the Argonne. near
Malan court. '
Iveylh?s Fireman
Perished m Cold
, Hews of Manner of Death of American
on Vnel Snnk by Mine in Foreign
i Waters Received.
washingtn v, March 2.. Fireman
Garcia, of the American steamshio
BOSS
r Kvelyn ; perished s from exposure when
! North sea after striking , two minea,
T'1 but Other members of the crew are
;safe. t . -- - ; '
A cablerrami to this ffwtj o.
celvediat thestate department today
from American. Consul Lis toe at Am
terdam. . John, Morgan and four other
members-of -the crew, the cablegram
stated. - sailed for- America on trie
i lea.inerr Matanzas. - . ,
v , ' - ; . i -, ' - v 4 4 - . , ' 5 ' v r 4- - ,
: r' - . ;s'?rr'y?
In txe photograph, whicli was taken after the big' German cruiser had been torpedoed and was; capsizing, some of the crew of the Blueeher may be seen walking along the slippery bottom. One man climbed
down to .the bilgehead, from which "a cataract poured, while others were sliding into the sea. One man jumped. Others may be seen swimming, dark spots bobbing about in the water. Many of these
were rescued. Some 'of those in the water had either stripped off-their clothes, or had i had their garments burned or shot away. Many of them wore swimming-jackels.; Dense white smoke is seen
pouring from the hull amidship and heavy black smoke belching from forward. "When the photograph ' was made the Blueeher was afire in a score of places, her magazines had been ' exploded,, her
guns dismantled, her, masts foreshortened and er machinery crippled. The IJluecher's tWo funnels evidently had been shot away, for they cannot lm sen In the photograph. The tripod foremast is seen,
to the right and just below and at the left of it a 6 inch gun is seen outlined against the sky. Abaft the second turret, with its pair of 8.2 inoliguns is seen another 6 inch gun.- Her armor belt rons
as a black line for the entire
otners are iu tneir usual
Blueeher s Loss
Shown in Picture
Without a Rival
Photograpli Shows Great Cruiser as
Slie Turned Turtle and Sank
With Hundreds of Crew.
Kc-w York. March 2. The most re
markf.bj photograph in history was
made, during the last moments of the
doomed German cruiser Blueeher, lust
a- few minutes before she completely
-capsized and sank' following- the first
battle between dreadnoughts. - The
picture has since its publication in the
London Laily "Ma1l been the talk of all
England, . and has caused the greatest
sensation since the outbreak of the
war.
.With her machinery and armament
shot into masses of twisted iron and
steel, .great fires raging forward,
amidship -and aft. the officers of the
Blueeher may be seen a dark mass
asttn,, st-anding arm-in-arm, ready
for the end, while hundreds of. the
crew either intentionally or unavoid
ably slipped down the sides to . the
more merciful tea.
Despite the. fact that. German dirig
ibles .hovered overhead, dropping
bombs, the British cruiser ' Arethusa
stood by to rescue such of the crew
as might be found floating in the
water after the Arethusa had fired
the torpedo which settled the Bluech
er's.fate. .Having converted the great
cruiser iyito a floating mass of junk,
her "decks an inferno, the" British
battle cruiser left her to tle "mos
quito" flfeet and continued the pursuit
of. the other German battle cruisers
which had been caught in. the North
Sea, evidently bent upon another raid
upon the English coast. The photo
graph ok the' dying' BIuecheis was
made by an officer from the deck 'of
the- Areihusa a few seconds after
that vessel bad discharged the fatal
torpedo. I
With hundreds of her heroic crew
dead and - wounded, while hundreds
more calinly faced death, the Blueeh
er, after-floating for a brief time on
her side;: keel out of water, turned
deliberately over. For a space of
perhaps :10 minutes she floated keel
up, while several of her crew ran
along th;e bottom of the vessel and
then disappeared from sight.
President Expects
TolLeave March 10
Time of Departure, However, Depends
: on International Situation and Trip
to Coast May Walt Until Summer.
Washington, Mareh 2. WThether
President ."Wilson will be able to leave
for San Francisco in time to reach
there March 21, as originally intended,
will be decided soon.
It was stated today that the time
of departure depends largely on the
international situation. If this clears,
the president probably will . be able
to--, get away between March .10 and
12. He probably will go by way of
St. Louis and Chicago, making a num
ber ot set speeches en route.
If the interna$ional outlook remains
as tense;' as at present, there Is & pos
sibility "that the trip will be Indefi
nitely postponed. In that eventr -the
president will not visit the San Fran-,
cisco exppsiion until 'late in the sum-'
mer.
He has been asked by southern sen
ators and congressmen to go via the
southern route, ' stopping at Atlanta
and New Orleans.
The president has tentatively agreed
to attend2 the southern conference of
education and industry to be held at
Chattanooga April 27 and 30.
, Dayton Committee, to Report.
Washington, March 2. The house
committee which has been investigat
ing charges against United States Dis-f
trlct Judge I Dayton of West .-Virginia
will report to the house tomorrow. - It
was learned -from - a reliable source
that two if, the three members of ..the
committee favor impeachment pro
ceedings against the - jurist, awhile the
third member holds . that the- evidence
at hand does not warrant such action.
length of the 6ide. .ivridently the
places.
BLAST WRECKS
MINE, 171 MEN
ARE ENTOMBED
Lay land Mine in West Vir
ginia Scene of Horror; Fan
Is Repaired and .There Are
Hopes for Some.
TThItei Press Lned Wire.).
Hinton, W. Va., March 2. One hun
dred and seventy-one miners ' were
caught in the "Layland mine of the
New Itiver & Consolidated Coal com
pany today, when an explosion wrecekd
the shaft, according to latest, reports
received here f rom Lay land.
, Several hours after the blast, rescur
ers succeeded In clearing the debris
from the -Jshaft sufficiently to permit
them to tenter and they report that
there is strong hope of rescuing some
of the, entombed men alive. The fan,
which Kwas wrecked by the: force of
the :. explosion, has been repaired and
put. iiii operation an air is being cir
culated throughout the workings.
Most of the miners in the shaft are'
of . the- better class, including a num
ber of Americans.
The blast came at 8 a. m.. Justafter
the day shift went to work.-
The mine is in the New River dis
trict. ' v,
Later today fire broke out in the
mine, blocking the! rescuers. One
party penetrated half a mile into the
mine and found two men, both prob-
frtrty fatally "hurt.
Unmerging Suit Is
On in San Francisco
- "
Prominent Sallroad Men to Testify at
Hearings Before TJT. 8. Commission
ers is S. F -Central Pacific Action.
San Francisco, March 2. Hearings
in connection with the government's
sul,t under the terms of the Sherman
act: to .enfoice. the "divorce" of the
Southern Pacific and Central Pacific
companies aie in. brogress here before
ILrnlted States commissioners. The tes
timony will - be read when the case is
tried at Salt Lake City before the
United States district court there.
The government is represented by
Frank R. Hanna and Edward A, Wil
lard, examiners and James W. Orr,
Edward E. McLenman and Edward X
Gann, special assistants to the United
States attorney general. The railroad
company is represented by J. P. Blair,
general counsel for Ahe Southern Pa
cific; William F. Herrin, chief coun
sel ' for the company, and Attorneys
Garrett McEnenry and Peter F. Dunne.
Many -.prominent railroad - men will
testify here', among them Julius Krutt
schnitt, chairman of the Southern -Pa
cific board ; of . 'directors. William
Sproule, president of the Southern Pa
cific, also will testify. The railroad
attorneys :' are introducing testimony
intended to show that the Southern
Pacific and Central Pacific are now
and always have been one and the
same concern. : ' f
Collier Rammed,
Sank a Submarine
London, March " 2.- Captain - Bell of
the British collier Thoradis today laid
claim to the prize -of 250 pounds, of
fered by a shipping paper to 'the first
merchantman to sink a German submarine.:-,-
' - - i ;-i j "' ;
f Bell declares he sighted the peri
scope -of a submarine off Beachy Head
Sunday, and that he rammed the sub
marine, which disappeared, leaving a
trail of oil on the ; surface of the
water. ,
booms which carried thei torpedo
I
Fl
mm
ACCOUN
TRAGIC DETAILS IN CONNECTION WITH THE
DEATH OF 2 PORTLAND WOMEN IN HAWAII
Big 10 Passenger Car Goes Over Eight Foot Bank in At
' tqmpt to Pass Truck and Machine Turns Bottom Side
Upon Party; Victims Crushed to Death. ,
(Special to Tbe Jouroal.)
San Pedro, Cal., March j 2. The
steamship Great Northern, bearing
the bodies of Mrs. Miles Bell and Mrs.
M. F. Rule, the two ..Portland women
who- were instantly killed n an auto
mobile accident last Wednesday on
the island of Hawaii, reached San
Pedro at 5, p. .ni.: Monday. ; ,
The unfortunate accident put a
damper on what would otherwise have
been a delightful excursion.! The home
ward voyage was" 'marked With a lack
of the Joyous spirit which had pre
vailed on the outward tripj
The death of the two women and
their native driver, Dan iKalai, hap
pened while a party, of 200 were en
route to view the active volcano Kil
auea. located 56 miles from Hilo.
Tourists left the steamer at noon Wed
nesday, going by train to! Glenwood.
where automobiles were : waiting.
There Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Rule climbed
on the front seat of the big 10 passen
ger White car. Others iU the same
car were Mrs. George Ti Myers of
Portland and Seattle and I her sister,
Mrs. Lucile Hunt; Miss Gertie Groov
er and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCarty of
Los Angeles, and Mr. and i Mrs. H. J.
Donau of Tucson, Ariz.
The death car was one jof the last
to leave Glenwood. Witjiln half a
mile they overtook a large j truck load
ed with passengers. Dij-iver Kalai
blew his horn for. the rlghtlof way and
the truck pulled to the Side of the.
road. But for some reason jKalai failed
to take advantage of this.)
After holding j to the side "for 200
feet the truck pulled toward the cen
ter, of the. road. Just theiti Klal at
tempted to pass. He veered closer to
tbe edge and the wheels jof the big.
White caved in the bank and the ma
MYSTERIOUS ATTACK
WOMAN EARLY TODAY
i- -
1 : .
Thug Half Strangles Miss
Louise . Schoepperf' Girl
Falls Down Steps. f
Struggling in the clutch bf a strange
assailant near her 'home this morning.
Miss Louise Schoepper rolled part way
down the long flight of steps that
lead into Tualatin boulevard at Woods
street, sustaining painful Injuries. Ap
parently frightened by her screams.
the man did not pursue hisattack and
fled.
Miss Schoepper, who is employed as
auditor at Roberts Brothers depart
ment store, had just left , her home
at 835 Tenth street about! 8:15 o'clock
and was descending the steps to the
earline, when the man stepped out from
the brush on the hillside and said:
"What's your hurry?" As he spoke,
the man seized her by the throat.
Miss Schoepper screamed and strug
gled free, falling several steps down
the s.teep incline. - i '
Miss Schoepper was attacked at a
landing about two thirds the way up
the side of the hilt the assailant
springing at her- from f behind and
using his hands on her throat to stifle
(CoBtlnued on Page Twj. Cdlumn Two.):
MADE
UPON
YOUNG
netting had not been hit, although
T TELLS OF ALL
chine rolled into the gulch, bottom
sfde up, eight feet below the: road,
with passengers and driver under
neath. Those .on the. truck hurried to the
rescue. The floor boards in the ton
neau were knocked our and Donan,- Mc
carty and Miss Groover were dragged
out unhurt. Meantime others in the
rescue party ha cut out the back
curtains and with the aid of a pry
succeeded in raising the rear- end suf
ficiently to reach Mrs. Myers, Mrs.
Hunt and Mrs. .Donan. They, too,
were unhurt except for a few. bruises.
It was impossible to reach Mrs. Bell,
Mrs. Rule and the chauffeur under the
front seat until a rope was run ! to
the truck and the overturned car was
sldwly raised with engine power and
blocked up-,
The crushed bodies of the two
women and driver were carried to Jthe
road and every effort made to resus
citate them' but without avail. jAll
three had died instantly. ; j
Mrs. Bell's neck arid back were
broken. Mrs. Rule died from a broken
neck and Kalai's chest was crushed In
by the steering wheel. '
The bodies were carried to Glen
wood and after being examined by a
doctor "who had been summoned from
Hilo, were sent to the latter place by
special train. ' j
In the meantime a messenger! had
been sent to the Volcano house at the
crater for Dr. J. JtL Montgomery of
Portland and Miss Julia Williams, a
trained nurse from Albany, who re
turned to the scene of the accident
with bandages and stimulants fojr the
rescued passengers.
The-Great Northern will reach San
Francisco tonight. i .
OF
1
Situation Getting Worse, and
River and Harbor Measure
Is Among Doubtful -Bills,
fUnlt'd Press Leated Wire.).
. Washington, March 2, Continuous
sessions of both houses of congress
from today until noon- Thursday, when
the present . session of congress ex
pires by limitation,: were, predicted to
day, after both the senate and lower
bouse had continued,, the legislative
day of Monday until long past mid
night, ; - . ': .
Instead of improving, the legislative
situation is growing steadily; worse; A
seemingly impossible number of tasks
awaits disposal daring the (next ,44
hours. They include action on' these
important measures: ! -
Compromise ship: purchase bill the
house la still considering tbe confer
ence report and the senate has not yet
taken it up. ; (.' -; ,
Rural credits compromise still in
conference. - -. -1 -
,: President's trade commission nomi
nations -still before the senate, which
is deadlocked over theiri. v j
The. entire naval building program,
which 'Is still In conference. ,-
. OoBclaJd on Fag Two. Column gevee)
CONTINUOUS
SESSION
CONGRESS
NEEDED
FIN SH
BUSINESS
i f rJtnvrl vht hv Infpmn t Ion n I VAr Qarvlo .
one forward liad its fastenings 'shot
Terrific Bombardment by the
French and English Fleet
Resumed;.! Land . Defenses
Crumble Under Hail.
(U.IIW Press Leased Wire.
London, March 2. The Anglo-French
fleet today resumed; its attack on the,
fortifications guarding the Dardanelles,
according to dispatches from Athens
this afternoon.
Fort Chanak, on the Asiatic side of
the strait, was :partially . dismantled,
and KilidJ3ahr, on the European side,
badly damaged.
It is reported that the populace at
Constantinople is generally learning of
the real situation and that several dem
onstrations in, favor of Turkey suing
for 'peace immediately have resulted.
Police broke up most of .these.
Kilid ahr gunners are replying
spiritedly t to the allied warships' but
the fire from Fqrt Chanak is declared
to be weakening. Both of these forts
are about 16 miles inside the entrance
to the strait. ,1
Turkey is, making a desperate ef
fort to throw enough troops into the
fight for possession of the Dardanelles
to prevent thei Anglo-French fleet
from: seizing the straits even if the
fortifications .are all reduced.
Dispatches "from Athena today re
port that scores; of troop trains are
being rushed southward from Con
stan.tinople with thousands of soldiers
to reinforce those manning the forts.
The allied warships were declared to
have resumed theiri bombardment of
the forts today! from the Gulf ; of
Saros, the stretch of ' water running
north of the peninsula. They are also
bombarding the Turkish fortifications
near Bulair, at the narrowest part of
the peninsula. .
All advices today confirm previous
reports that the British- and French
commanders plan to send strong land
ing parties above Bulair to seize the
isthmus and cutioff communication of
the forts on the j Kuropean side of the
Dardanelles with Constantinople.
The British (admiralty made no
statement today to add to its previous
announcements .regarding xhis situa
tion. . r :
Walsh Indian Bill. ?
, Is Killed by Lane
I i : - - v-
pregon Senator Declared That Indian
Were Opposed to the Sale of the
Allotment. "-'.-
Washington, March 2. The Walsh
till, providing for. the Pale. of 100,000
acres allotted to the Blackfoot reser
vation, for the benefit of the Indians,
Is dead.
Objection fcy Senator Lane of Ore
gon killed he measure during the
early mornittg hours of the Monday
session, which extended beyond mid
night. Lne said tbe Indians were op
posed to , tho sale. "r .
Ask Receiver for
! Western Pacific
:; ' . . .
Equitable Trust ! Company of Heir York
Hakes Bequest at San "Francisco To
day to Appoint Receiver. -i
-( ( -:l - - ' '. ' .
San Francisco, March; 2. The Equit
able Trust -Company of New York toi
day asked United States District Judge
Van Fleet her to appoint a receiver
for the Western Pacific railroad. The
petition was joined in by tbe railroad,!
and asked that. Warren OIney Jr. be
named receiver.?
away, and is hanging. The
Final Attempt to
Pass Ship Bill Is
Quicklg Blocked
Representative Mann, Ilrlngs Fill
buster to Aid When Democrats.
Try to Revive Measure. -
Washington. March 2 A final "at
tempt to pass tne compromise gov
ernment ship purchase bill -In the low
er nouse or congress was met by a
filibuster today.
Representative Mann' of Illinois.
whose filibuster yesterday forced the
democrats toa yield temporarily, forced
repeated rollcallsott various - phases
of the measure, bringing the business
of the nouse' to a complete standstill.
Leaders of the Democrats, however,
said- they would force the bill through
before adjournment of the house to
night ancTMann admitted that the ma
jority probably would be able to break
his filibuster and pass the conference
report.
When the Democrats -agreed toN post
poning the bill until later in the aft
ernoon: Mann ceased ; his tactics
of delay, temporarily to .permit con
sideration of appropriation measures.
SAYS.
STEAM HOLLER WAS
AT WORK REGULARLY
Oswald West- Speaks' at
Luncheon of Doings at the
Legislature,
"The senate had a steam roller; Gus
Moser was , the little- wheel, ' Senator
Bingham was the big wheel and. Sen
ator Day was the fireman. The legis
lature was. dominated , absolutely by
Senator Day,' were remarks made by
ex-Governor Oswald West In address
ing the Rotary club at the Benson hotel
this afternoon. - .
"The senate didn't have the kind of
a machine the ex-govrnor says it had,"
said, Senator Moser, who, though the
first speaker, was given . opportunity
for rebuttal. .
i "I personally cannot see room for
criticism of the senate or the legisla
ture. I -honestly believe every member
of that body attended the session with
entire . determlnationto serve the In
terests of the people of this state. to
to his full ability.',
i. Ex-Governor West said that he be
lieved the governor should be held
responsible for the success of-his ad
ministration and twat he should exer
cise! the.- power both of appointment
and of removal. ." j
Senator .Moser borrowed the state
ment as - a ' support of his so-called
"spoilsman's bill," declaring that he
believed, the governor had : the same
right to remove appointees after ap
pointing them that the-people have to
recall ah ' official after they have
elected him.' '.-:
Ex-Governor West declared that the
boast of Senator Moser that the last
legislature reduced appropriations
1 1,000.000 was "talk from his ., hat,"
that no one knew yet what the dif
ference would be, and that when the
secretary of state Had figured up the
totals, it would, be found the 1815
legislature appropriated as much as
the 11913 legislature. v. "-
As special objects of thesenate ma
chine's efforts, the ex-governor spoke
bf the compensation and paving bills.
He declared the bill consolidating the
offices of state engineer and" state
highway engineer "the ' most asinine
piece of legislation in history."
Senator Moser defended- the consoli-
dation, and' in reference to the appro
priations said: "You elected : a citi
zens' ? ticket from Multnomah county
pledged to economy,- and then at the
first meeting. of .the Multnomah dele
gation held in Portland before the ses
sion, the. same peele appeared before
us asking increase of appropriations."
EX-GOVERNOR
Arrest of Three Alleged Bomb
Placers Who Tried to Blow
Up St. Patrick's Cathedral-
Brings Confession.
BOTH ROCKEFELLERS
-AND CARNEGIE MARKED
Previous Attempt to Wreck
Cathedral Results in
Foiling Plans.
. (Tnlfed Vrrnn t-w Trirr.)
New York, March 2. Revelation of
a wholesale bomb plot, which included,
the assassination of John D. Rockefel
ler Sr.." John D. Rockefeller Jr.,. Andrew
Carnegie and several other millionaires,
was made tpduy by admissions by
Frank Abarno, Italian anarchist, tlic
police announced. Abarno and two
other men were arrtsted early today
when they -were trying to explode a
bomb near the altar in St. Patrick' '
Catholic cathedral. "Abarno declared
that the plot contemplated the.dyn.t
mi ting of several banks and public
buildings. '
Police Commissioner . Wood an
nounced this afternoon that the arrebtn
were merely the forerunner of many
others equally us Important. 'Captain
Lunney of the detective department
had been working to round up the bomb"
throwers fdnce the first attempt to
wreck St. Patrick's last fall. He as
signed, policemen new-on. the f on e t
Jobs as laborers among the foreigners,
and these have been living in the
Italian jcolony for months.
The attempt to dynamite the cathe
dral was discovered and frustrated
only aftera bomb' had befrplaced
and lighted within 20 feet of the. main
altar, f Detectives stamped out the
sputtering tuseuand arrested two Ital
ians in the church before the worship
ers at the 7 o'clock mass knew of
their danger. :
Frank -Abarno, a lltlijograplier, and
Frank Baldo, a laborer, were, nrrented
at the church, and CharlWs Carbon. u
machinist, was taken at -his home
shortly arterward.
The police declare tlie three men ar
aharclijsts. and are mtmbera of a
fSflg htlvf n n ' n Jujntnlri.,rtf.4MMifi
tion. The principal objects of their
attack are the '.'cathedral. It Is de
clared, and the 'homes of a number of
rich men. Detectives are making a
thorough search of the lodging houses
In the Italian district! in an effort to
locate other members of the gang..
, The police had received In advance
Coo(-luded on Pago ie, Oulumn rour
Roads Mismanaged
Says Head of Union
Chief Stone of Brotherhood of Engi
neers Says fictitious Securities Ab
sorb Profits Oalnsd by Efficiency.
Chicago, March 2. Warren S. Stone,
grand chief of the Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Engineers, In a statement to
day before the board named to- arbi
trate, the differences between the west
ern railroads and theTr operating em
ployes, declared the engineer and fire
men had not participated equitably In
the fruits of their labor because of
financial mismanagement of the rail
road properties. -"The
constant tendency has been, lie.
said, for the men in control, of each
road's finances to absorb gains In reve
nue arising from increased efficiency
by the issuance of fictitious .securities.
He declared the proceeds derived from
grants of land by the federal and state
governments to assia in building up
the western-Railroads had not been
properly uoed. .
Direct financial control of the west
ern railroads, he said, rests with a
small , group of bankers and financial
Institutions which make and unmake
railroad presidents.
Gardening and V
. Steam Laundry
The best way to learn your op
portunities is - to read Journal
Want Ads. These items appear
. today: ' .. -. j ; :
Booms ana Board
Private Pamily 73
"WALNUT PARK Fine modern
home,- large rooms, with door
windows. large closets, good
table board, ' piano and phono
graph; nice sleenng' tents under
fir trees, close to 2 marlines, re
stricted . neighborhood ,
Swap Column 25
"TWO Pueblo, jColo., lots, clear,
for motorcycle."
Sslp Wanted Male and
Pemale 29
"JANITOR WANTED W.lli give
rent free of 3 rooms, steam
heated, furnished apartment, to
man and wife, for janitor serv
ices in small building of 9 apart
ments." '
Business Opportunities 20
"FOR HALE Steam laundry In a
" community of -000: a snap for
the buyer; no agents."
Xioans Wanted 1 30
WANTED 18000 loan for 2 to 3
v yearn on ' good inside improved
real estate. Will pay 160 a
month -interest; no agents."
Situations Male 3
"YOUNG man with Jong 'experience-
in gardening and care of
flowers desires garden work at
26c an hour." - j
- ' ' ' ' j - -
Tor SaleHouses el
"$1S00 4 large room house, well
built, lot 118 feet deep, flni
lawn. 10 choice fruit trees in
bearing, etc. Splendid buy. Good
earline. Easy terms."
. it . w