The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02

OudC 10 make a SetlTCn vi the prem
lses Charles Floelier, the garden
er. found the suit case hidden under
a bunch of vines under a side win
dow on the side fronting the West
Lake park. Detective Rico telephoned
Chief of Police Galloway. who went
to the Otis house Together they ex-
amlned the suit case. Chief of Po~
lice Galloway wanted to take il TO
the police station without opening IL.
Rico insisted on opening il there and
finally stuck knife into the side
OF the suit case. Buzz of mechanism
was heard, and smoke began coming
out.
Bomb Explodes.
Convinced that the suit case con.
iained bomb. Chief Galloway hurled
1t as far from his as he could. 1t
landed against the curb stone of the
opposite side OF tho street running
along the park
Immediately there was loud OK.
plosion and the suit case was shat
tered into q thousand pieces and a
hole was torn in the curb stone some
distance
A large cr,wd collected and there
was much excitement In the vicinity
In the house at the time were Mrs.
Marion Otis Chandler, wife of Assist
mt General Manager Chandler of
he Times, two children and the Otis
servants.
Fifteen Sticks Of Giant Powder.
The Internal machine found at the
leebandlaar residence was composed
If Is sticks of giant powder attached
20 fuse and set BY clock work TO
explode at l o'clock In the morning,
he same hour at which the explosion
occurred In the Times office. The
1omb was frat discovered at the Zee
landlaar residence by n servant of
he family who called the attention
'f special officer, who reported it
% the police. Had not some part of
he mechanism of the bomb failed to
work the house would have been de-
nolished and It's inmates undoubtedly
oiled
Reports Of tho finding of other
'ombs were made at police hea1quar-
ers during the day. but investigation
disclosed them to be unfounded
Attempt on Auxiliary Plant.
Assistant General Manager Chand-
er of tho Times is authority for the
tatement that a similar attempt was
made to blow up the Times auxiliary
liant at College and San Fernando
treets, few minutes before the ex-
'losion which destroyed the main
Bordering on State Of Panic.
Tho SnpcDgoinn pf iroCin
he rumors of attempted outrages set
he people OF Los Angeles In a state
( mind bordering on panic. Hun.
reds of policemen and detectives
'ere busy in every direction running
own clues and endeavored to locate
he alleged perpetrators of the crimes
tut two arrests have been made. and
hese were only on suspicion.
typographical Union to Assist.
The president OF the local typo
raphical union issued orders today
hat union printers may work in con.
lnctlon With the non-union printers
4 the Times in any of the local news
aper offices in getting out the e1I-
Ions OF the Times This was an.
after a consultation of the
nion and the managers of the other
lewspapers. The city council met in
pecial session during the day and
appropriated $4,000 for the purpose
II determining the cause OF the Times
xplosion and provided a reward If
$500 for the capture OF those respop-
fble for the outrage
Call OFF Labor Union Parade.
Mayor Alexander and the city coun.
81, meeting with other city officers
nd labor union men during the day,
autually agreed to call off the big
mon labor parade planned for next
ionday night as a demonstration
gainst local conditions alleged to be
ostile TO the interests OF union la
or.
dynamite Cause Of Times Explosion.
The original theory of the police
hat the explosion was due to dyna.
nite was confirmed by tho finding of
he othor bombs and the statements
4 those persons In the building or
ear by at tho time of the explo.
lon.
It is also practically certain that
he scot Of the explosion was I'm the
larrow alloy way that separated the
wo buildings occupied by the Times
Fireman Craybill of the composing
Dom, In which was felt the full forco
II tho explosion, is firmly of the opin-
On that 1t was due 10 dynamite and
hat 1t was In the alley way His
tate fs the clcarest yet obtained. He
aid:
Foreman's Statement.
Il was standing near the center Of
nc composing room when all at
nee terrific force from below seem.
I'd TO raise a section Of the floor
'lear to the roof The upheaval came
,etween two linotype machines
'iames and broken tlmbers flew in ov.
'ry direction. Tho force OF the thing
vac indescribable. Grant Moore.
nachinlst' was directly over the spot
%here the impact came through the
LOOT His body WAS hurled against
nc ceiling. z. a. Jordan, a head set.
-er, and f. w. Wasson, a galley man
were nearest 10 him. and they foo
we're hurled against the ceiling of
he composing room.
Every one Of the tyDesettinp ma.
mines were thrown down and thev
we're hurled In all directions.
Digging for the Bodies.
one hundred men were put at work
oday digging for the dozen or moro
'odies beloved to be buried in tho
uins of the Times building. Lato
n the afternoon the first BODY was
ecovered' II was that OF j. Wesley
SeaVes. private secretary to Assistant
'eneral Manager Harry Chandler and
vas round where Mr.. Chandler had
CIT him a few minutes before the
explosion. '"e
only the unusual circumstance that
iIS vile had called for Mr.. Chandler
~ mae MIN home before his usual