The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
BOMB PLOT PRINCIPALS
 WE'RE IN BRIDGEPORT
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 porter, but said when he met him, Scholz was wearing a mustache. i They had lunch together in the WooIworth building and stopped in Oehmeises saloon on Fulton street for. a glass of beer. Then they separated.
 MT. Lauter declares ,Scho1z never gave any hint of his business and i never excited suspicion. He said noth- : ing about explosives.
 zinkernagle declares that Daeehe's visit here was merely a friendly one. 1 While these minor details are be- ling investigated, the United States Isecret service men are believed to be spending their time here on the sus- :. pcted plot to cripple the Remington splants by a, series of saccidents.s'-They { have not consulted the local police, I according to the latter and are, malS- ing their movements as guarded as possible.
 Significant is the fact that the last explosion in the Union Metallic Cart ridge Go. occurred Oct. 19. Of further significance are the circunn- stances surrounding the occurrence. l Although it attracted little atten- ton because the whole thing happen ed on company grounds, to which the public is not allowed access, it be- came known today that the whole side of the illuminate house was blown clear out of the yards and into l 1 Marion Jewett is still in the hos l pitaI. He may recover the sight of | his eyes. He was blown many feet by the explosion.
 l The company officials say they know no cause for the explosion. They are than the experiments that are usually made in the effort to discover what causes the explosions that occur.
 However, an investigation 1ndepend-y ent of the company is being made. The placing of mine or bomb may have caused the explosion. Another was recorded several weeks ago when a girl was injured and taken to the. hospital.
 l Robert Kinder, who, the company says, declares he lives on Central ave- nue, was near the building at the time of the last explosion and his face was cut. has been working with the conn pany only three months. His name doesn't appear in the directory. He is back at work.
 With four men already under arrest, Federal secret service today searched for a fifth man, Max Breitung, who was described as secretary and treas4 urer of the Oil Well Supply Go. of New York. It was charged in the complaint filed with a United States commissioner by MT. Flynn, chief of the secret, service, that Breitung had taken part with the others in a con spiracy to despoil the owners Of ships and munitions.
 It was expected that the men under arrest would be released and re-ar4 rested on a federal warrant charging conspiracy.
 Dr. Herbert KIepzel, manager of a clock company. wAo is charged with having aided the alleged conspirators in perfeeting explosives used by Fay. in the Tombs prison awaiting hearing on Nov
 It was sald that Fay. in his confes- sion, claimed to be the head of the conspiracy, had spent $50. O0O in six months in his experiments with ex- plosives intended to wreck the steam ships carrying munitions to the allies.
 Fay, SchoIz and Daeche were arr raigned in Weehawken yesterday morning. Recorder George Rander was on the bench.
 Fay, Scholz and Daeche came in single file. Daeche blinked like g. man who had been dargged out of dun geon into the sunlight suddenly. He stared at the little crowd steadily for a moment and then sat beside Scholz,
 scholz and Fay were most com posed. It became apparent immedi- ately that Fay was the leader He was the spokesman, Once Daeche es- saved to speak. Fay shook his arm and told him in short German sen tence to hold his tongue.
 
 of the three men briefly and then asked the prisoners counsel what, he wanted dene.
 If your honor please declared he, i've should like to have them re- manded for hearing tornorrow.'as tIm agreed, ? declared the recorder. What do you men wish ?'' turning to the prisoners
 Fay clicked his heels. together. bowed slightly and declaFed that a hours was most agreeable to him.
 Fay speaks with a, decided accent, but his choice of words is faiuItIess, and his English is of excellent con- struction.
 ''No,'' he replied in answer to Re corder Rander's question, i've are not yet provided with legal advisers. For that reason also we welcome the .postponement"
 Daeche is fully six feet tall and is built proportionately. Once he sa- 1uted, apparently unconscio ousIy, when Fay spoke to him. Fay always spoke in the manner of one issuing a def1- I mite order.
 Scholz was employed as teamster at the Hardness estate. in Waterford, Conn. in January, of this year. Scho1z left the estate at the end of three weeks following the receipt of tele- grams fromDNew York and visit from a stranger, who it developed, was Lieutenant Fay, the principal figure in the scheme to dynamite the liners.
 Superintendent Jordan of the Hark- ness estate thought it strange for man of Scnolz' appearance and refine ment to apply for work as a4-teamster but suspected nothing. What led Scholz to come, here seeking work of that kind remains mystery, unless it was to cover him up from danger ous surveillance. CITY PAYS $1.52 YARD FOR
 PAVING TO WARREN BROS. :