The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
ANARCHISTS
 BOUND OVER
ARE FOUND AGAINST MEN PLACING BOMB
 IN CATHEDRAL.
Tn Maximum Penalty for the Crime Charged is Twenty Five Years in Prison-Anarchjst Literature Turns Youths Head


 i jury found indictments late today against Frank ADarno and Caare. ICarbone, acused of having plated tC explode two dynamite bombs in St Patrick,s Cathedral yesterday.
 The indictments charge the mon wnith having placed bomb in a pull lie place Abarno and Carbon were arraiened and held in $25.000 bail each for pleading Friday. The maxi mum penalty for the crime charged i9 25 years in prison.
 Although Carbone took no actual part in the placing Of the bombs in the cathedral, it was charged he did most of the work in manufacturing them, knowing the use to which they were to be put Abarno is accused of having carried the bombs into the church and of having lighted the fuse of one of them.
 When the men were arraigned Car bone said through an interpreter that he knew nothing of the bomb plot Last night the police announced that both Carbona and Abarno had confess ed to plotting to explode the bombs in the cathedral, this being the initial move in the inauguration of a series of outrages in which Andrew Carne- gie, John D. Rockefeller and his son and other wealthy men were to be killed and banks were to be footed
 Abarno, when ha heard Carbone'A denial said there were three men in the plot and one of them had disap- peared after he had been taken by the police. Abarno Is believed to nave re- ferred to Emilio Poigani, the young detective, who was responsible for the uncoverirg of the alleged plot having lived with Carbone and Abarno for weeks.
 1t was only today that Carbone and Abarno learned that Poligani was in reality a dctectivc
 This third man. the one who got away is the one who did 75 per cent ot tue work continued Abarno He did not admit, however that he un- derstood the one whom he referred was a police officer My head may have turned a little by what l had been reading about conditions, Abarno went on, And I was bad"
 What was in your head when you rlanted the bomb?' asked the presid- ing judge
 The condition of society leaves the only thing 10 be done, the frightening Of the rich replied Abarno "TAe bomb was needed to make a change in conditions saw them there in prayer and I did not want to harm them but the rich must be frightened into knowing the condition of the poor"
 The prisoner paused and laughed and then added, "I guess they know now"
 After the nearing the prisoners were locked up in default of bail
 For the forst time since their arrest Abarno and Carbone tonight talked unrestricted by police conseors n.ak- ing a statemnt from their cells in the Tombs Abano, who speaks English acted a. an interpreter for Carbone He declared that the main point they both wished 10 make plain was that they were framed up by their com rade, Detective Poligani, who was konwn to them as Frank Baldo The latter they asserted was the brains of the conspiracy
 We would never have yentured in- to the scheme if it were not for the urging of Baldo, said Abarno. 'It was he who met Carbane last Decem- Der in the basement of the Brescl headquarters in East l06th street.
 Yes" interrupted Carbone, "he met me and took walks with me and explained that it was time the hated capaitalists were blown off the earth.
 Both men declared that they were not members of the Brcsci group oi anarchists.
 Abarno declared that Ba do was the first of the three to buy any of the bcmb-amkng ingredients Carbone had bought some other material later but Bado procured the last impor tant chemical only few days ago AEarno said
 "Carbone did the work aided by Baldo" he said "Baldo kept urging me on. Carbone interrupted
 Both prisoners charged that Baldo selected St. Patrick's Cathedral and showed them wlere to place the infer nal machine It was Baldo, they said Who mentioned the names of Rocke te Ter, Carnegie and others as fit sub iects for the wrath Of all class hating free-speakers.
 We were the toois of the police anxious to make a showing; the vic tins for a frame-up, and if it had no, been for Baldo we would never have gone as far as we did, said Abaruo in conclusion.