davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

have complete line OF stafford's
Type Writer Ribbons and Carbon pa
per and will sell them as cheap aa
anybody.
Ed. A. WARREN
Mgr. Warren's Print Shop.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

Mccullough and Irion counties
had severe storms Sunday night. II
is reported that a dozen people wera
injured.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

Mrs. Jack stephens Of Quanah is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. W. D..
Hunter.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

Last Sunday was the coolest 9TH
Of July known here In many years ~
ever. The mercury dropped Is low as
Sc degrees.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

Three or more members Of Tom
Jenkins family are reported sick this
week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

Conkey's Fly Knoctor drives the
flies. Grayum Drug Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

See I'D. Baze for second hand wind
mill extras. Phone az 47tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

Mrs joe Taylor and children and
Mrs Frank Taylor visited at Fluvan,
ma.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09
Notice.

The firm OF Adams 4 Payne is
discontinued. II is Payne and Bar.
rett. Blackmcn building, Bridges
street. 7
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

FIN. FUR AMI rEAIhi rs. Opera
House. saturd4y the 10th. Matinee
and niltt.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

II you want bargains that you
couldn't find at the sost sales, 80 to
C. II. Fellmy's. lie has EN-.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

FIN. FUR AND FEATHERS. Opera
House. Saturday the 10th. Matinee
and night. 4
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

Born near Snyder, July to Ar.
and Mrs. Ennis Humphrey, a boy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

Born at Ira recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gabe Lewis. a boy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09
CRADLE ROLL

Born at Ira, July ]. TO Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Wade. a Girl.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

MRS. X, NELSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
WAS SECOND ATTEMPT.
First bomb Exploded in Cathedral
DID Little DAMAGE,

Yesterdays attempt Is the second that
has been made to destroy OF damage st
PAtriCk's Cathedral with "A bomb. The
earlier attempt was made at a. o'clock
on the afternoon of october 10 last ana
was attributed AT the time to an anti
clerical fanatic. No one vas injured
seriously by the bomb and little damage
was o
The bomb had been placed near the
Fifth venue entrance to the cathedral
and close 10 the haptistry. There were
half a hundred persons praying In the
cathedral nj the time. hut no one saw
the bomb placed or noted any one al
the point where II exploited JOHN
Rodgers, a boy praying only a few pewS
away, had just entered the church Ills
head was bowed when tho explosion
anne He had walked within fifteen fee,
OF the bomb without noting the presence
Of any one Rodgers was slightly in
lured The police picked up bits OF irou
which evidently had been parts of the
bomb.
SIN hours late" another bomb was ex-
pIodtd In The areHWdy before the rcc:1ry
OF st, Alphonsus's church, in West
Broadway. just north II Canal street
This bomb, unlike that exploded in tn.
Cathedral. was not lacking in force. Il.
explosion shattered the windows of the
rectory and 81 nearby buildings. the
glass cutting the face OF ore OF the
priests asleep IN the rectory. BITS 4
iron picked up here indicated to the
police that the we bombs were similli
in construction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03

a tenement in Lexington avenue Caron
had been active in the demonstrations at
Tarrytown against o n. Rockefeller
ON November ~ last the new Bronx
county Court house was damaged by a
bomb and two girls were injured. Three
days later a bomb with a lighted fuse
was found under "A bench In he Tombs
police court. The fuse was extinguished
in time to prevent an explosion.
Told 81 Plan to XIII.
Alexander Berkman. tho anarchist,
was quoted in an interview in Denver
on February is IA saying that the
bomb which killed Caron and his asso-
ciates had been intended for use against
.Iohn n. Rockercller and HIS som in re-
venge for the treatment accorded ca
ron and his followers while conducting
their demonstrations in Tarrytovn.
lie was quoted as saying that "a
man named Murphy had odd him AL
about the plot TO kill the Rockefel1ere
and about the bomb RVirg on predna-
turelv after they had spcnt several
weeks IN It's manufacture"
Michael Murphy disappeared from
the fiat after the explosion and the
police have been looking for him ever
since. Carl Hanson and Charles Berg
were Killed with Caron.
4 statement was given out AZ the
o@ce Of Mother Earth. an ~anarchistic
publication conducted by Emma Gold
man and Rcrknan. a week after the
Denver report. DENYING that Perkman
mad made the statements attributed 10
MIN Meanwhile Carlo Tresca. another
I W " leader. also said that
Murphy had told him tho bomb a in
tended for use against Mr.. Rockefeller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
Thought Work Of One Man.

The police decided mat they very
probably had been the work II tho same
person, but thore was no clue that
pointed to the p"rpctrator OF either out
rage. The detectives even Inclined To
the view that the bomb at 81. Alphonsus's
might have been thrown from the win
dow of an elevated train.
After the first explosion and before the
second. a man who said he was Olaf
Olsen, was arrested at the entrance of
Holy Trinity Church in West Eight
second street, rear Amsterdam avenue,
while delivering q TRADE against the
church Investigation indicated that his
was only a coincidence
The fact that ST. A~lphonsus's was
selected AS a target for tho bomb
thrOwers turned the attention of the
police oward the l.. W W, az the
church had been the scene of dcmonstra-
tons by that organization during the
preceding winter, II was there that
Frank T~ann"nbaum, an |. w, w. leader.
was arrested while leading , disordorly
crowd into the house OF worship
ON July I last, some three months
previous to the first attempt on the
Cathedral, Arthur Caron, an l. W W.
leader, and two associates were Killed
by the explosion of dynamite while
bombs were In course OF manufacture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
ANARCHIST GROUP; LEARNS SECRETS

came to us. There ia no Church in the
world tina ie so much the Church Of tho
common people. II is always with The
common people and administer 10 tNc'-
needs.
NO damage has been done, fortu-
nately. and there was not ever ANY IN.
reference with the church services Thu
mon who did this thing u have becr
lunatics. I don't believe there was an
set plot TO kill people, else why did thcy
place the bomb In a part OF the church
so little ~frequentcd?'
Mxr. Lavelle added that ne round N.
circumstances surrounding YESTERDAY r
bomb outrage similar to that OF last Ser
tember, the bomb on that occssion hav-
ing been placed in about tho same par
OF the cathedral. lie denies that he ~
Cardinal Farley had received any Throat
ening letters lately or that any ir'tu.,.
ton that n bomb was TO be got Off hal
reached them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
MAYOR PRAISES POLICE

Mayor Mitchell had this 80 say aho''
the capturo OF TIM anarchists NJ ~ r..
rick's Cathedral:
ct was a splendid piece of 1orl r
the part OF tho department n 3hou 7
what tho police can do whom they i8.c
support In working out the plane of 80
department without being suhierted -
clamor and criticism
~ have known for several wcch' che
the police were IN touch with tho, i.H
pie and we're living among them v.
view to preventing a repetition oi fn'
cidents of come months = and 4 7
highly pleased that they have boon su
successful in their efforts
This sort Of thing is the most r
portant work tho police nave to In 'c
prevention Of crinos oi violence tri 'Ue
| apprehension Of criminals our pu. '-
men are we'll able Go do that - .'
work. and I think they arc h'.u.
/ more and moro 40 and will cou'iuur 90
Improve as they got the support of 'i"
public. as they NOW ave" the supp0r' ~
the administration"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
Took Submarine,
Found Nor Guilty
EN-liputcnant Who Tried to
Force ltalI'S lntcrNen-
ton Is Acquitted.
Ap.clal cahic D,snatch 10 rnr srs

ROME. March 2,-AnEelo Belloni. the
former naval Lieutenant. has been ac-
quilted on the charge Of stealing and
taking 10 Corsica n Fiat submarine. but
has been comm tied for trial on the
charge - evadinE the prohibition against
the expectation of war craft.
The submarine which Lieut. Be.lonl
took 20 Corsica had jus, been completed
II diSapp" red from the yards nea.
>pc2ia early in October. Nothing was
heard of the craft until II appeared AZ
Corsica and was seized by the Frencl
author ties several DAYS later. II was
reported that Relloni, who nd taken The
boat there without couhding his iu'en,
lions to the crew. who believed they
were on a t'ial trip, had >uld her tc
Russia, but this proved untrue.
A letter from Lieut.. Belloni suhse'
quently said that he had 'akcn tho sub.
marine to create an incident whict
would compel Italy to join France =
the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
START BOMB FACTORY IN
ROOM ON THIRD AVENUE

Capt. Tunnoy said that by his time
the two bomb men and the detective
had rented a top floor room answering
to the instructions in the book at l34l
Third avenue, where the bombs were
manufactured. Continuing his story he
said
The day that he showed Poignant
the book Carbone came TO the room
with the fuses TO be used and made
tests to see how long II took the fuses
10 burn. 1t took about ten minutes Our
man and the two anarchists hired the
room for $50 a week, each paying 30
cents. The explosives they used cost
them about So cents apiece. Cirbone
picked up somewhere the tin cans they
used for containers and they got their
chemicals from drug stores. Carbone
bought a small quantity of powdered
sugar, saying that, added TO the other
ingredients, anthony. sulphur and
potash, would make a high explosive.
They made the bombs last Sunday
Il took them about three hours. The
day before that Abarno made an APP
pointment 10 meet Poignant and go with
him to look the Cathedral over to pick
out the best place to plant a bomb.
"Polignani had kept US informed of
events, although he never came near
Police Headquarters. and when they
went 10 the Cathedral they were fol-
lowed by Detectives Sterret, Murphy,
Walsh and Fennelli. Abarno said the
Nestibule was a good dark place and
that a bomb planted there might bring
the front of the building down. They
did not pick out any place at that time.
Later Carbone said that on Sunday they
would go as ordinary worshippers and
nut the bombs against two or tho pill
lars.
ann Great Triumph.
After finishing tho bombs they
planned to meet at $50 o'clock this
morning IN front OF l341 Third ave-
nue and go TO the Cathedral. carrying
the bombs under their coats, each hav-
ing n lighted cigar in his hand with
which 10 light the fuses, They were
10 put the bombs in the side aisles on
the Fiftieth street side OF the church,
light them, stay a couple Of minutes
10 see that they got going well and
then leave by the side entrance on
Fiftieth street and go TO the places
where they were employed,
''They were to meet at 2 o'clock in
the evening at Abarno's home. PA Eliza
beth street, where he lived With hts
father and mother and brothers and
sisters. They talked among themselves
that they would have a great celebra-
ton. They spoke of what a great
writeup they would get in the papers
and how, although no one else would
know it, they could say to themselves
We did it.
"Ahsrno met Poignant this morn
ing, as planned, 10 take the bombs TO
the Cathedral. They stopped for Car
bone NJ the cobhler's shop, 1879 Third
avenue, where he had been working,
hut Carhone was not there. Abarnq
and our man each had a bomb undo,
his coat and they didn't wait TO hum
up Carhone.
The walked On down Third avenue
II they saw a policeman ahead OF then
on their side OF the street they crossed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
WARLIKE MEASURE
PASSED BY ITALY
Parliament Authorizes Calling
Of supplementary Officers
to the COlOrS.
MAD HOPED TO AVOID 1T
special Casic D,,potch 70 Tn, s.,

NF' N. y u'F bC'TTfTN 70 IHf 50
ROME. March c-Parliament passed
Yesterday tho law authorizing the War
Office to summon TO the colors the So
called supplementary officers.
During the debate Gen Xunrelli. the
Minister Of War. explained that this ac-
lion has been delayed, A. the entry of
Italy into war had not been expected
during the winter, He said the number
~ officers would he sufficient for the
notifications n hence the home terri
torials would not he sent to the front.
Gen. Zuppclli praised the citizens for
their offers to volunteer for active ser
vice. saying tho army needs the support
Of the entire nation, which has strength
Ell i the army in the hour of need.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
NAY EXPEL MANY.
Bill Proposes Punishment Of Press
Crnsorship's V%iolatora.

ROME. March "a special bill has
been introduced in Parliament providing
for the military and economic defence OF
the country ana hence repressiug ga
ptondEc and COntraband and empower
Ing tho authorities to expcl immediately
all foreigners who violate the press
censorship on war news II the bill ls
approved a number Of foreigners who
nave been hltckllsted viii he sent from
the country.
Premier S~tliudra conferred last night
with the Minister'S Of Wa and Foreign
Affairs and the chief of staff OF the
army. The conference was resumed this
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
CROSS OTRANTO STRAITS.
Austrian submarines sighted sail
Ing Toward Cattaro.

NDfclN '0b7F OtSpdtcI 70 THE -
ROME, March 2-Austrian subina-
rues We're sighted last night oross.ng
the straits Of Otranto toward Cattaro.
after a fruttless cruise in the lower
Adriat'c looking out for British and
French ships. Owing to the italian oc.
cupauon OF Avlona the movements of
ali wal vessels IN tao Ad~latic are reg
ularly reported here ny wireless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
"SILLY PLOT OF POLICE."
SAY ANARCHIST
Reitman, Carlo Tresca and Others Assert Detectives
Are Trying to Offset Failure to Get Evidence in
Last Years Cathedral Bomb Case.

Anarchist leaders In New York city
wero almost a anti yesterday In assert
ing that the bomb incident in 81. Pat
rick's Cathedral was a police plot 20
mislead the public. prompted by the fall
ure OF detectives to Ind any telling evil
denCe after the attempt to blow up the
cathedral last October. and the prelna-
ture bomb explosion in Lexington ave-
nue which killed Arthur Caron and
Charles Berg. The two bomb handlers,
Charles Carbone and Frank Abarno.
Were unknown 10 them. the anarchists
maintained They said that such Efforts
toward violence were useless as a means
~ spreading anarchist propaganda.
or the ffty or more distinct anarchist
groups in this city. the two men ar
rested yesterday are supposed TO be
members OF an Italian organization a:
sol East l0Gth street, the headquarters
OF the Circolo Gaetano Bresci. named
after the Paterson, y. y. radical who
a~ssassinated King Humbert o, Italy on
July ~. 1900. Carlo Tresca. :he syn.
dicalist ag!tator, has Occurred there many
times, and Vincenzo Campanella organ
ICED the group Of about 100 member
some years ago.
Both Tresca and Campanella said In
the dingv long room occupied as a club
in tho basement of the five story tcne-
ment jus: east Of Second avenue that
they did not recall the names given by
the prisoners. or that of the policeman.
Emilio Poignant, whu associated with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03

BERLIN, via London, March 2-Ssv-
enty per cent. of all German railways
operated in times OF peace have been
IN use since November | according to
"A statement made to-day by the MIN
istvr of Railways 20 the PrusSiau Dict
II" said that passenger and fIeigh! tr,f-
to hNd been increasing steadily NJ 80
MARCH /, Passenger traffic is row moro
than so per cent normal and freight
more than 80 per cent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03

bomb at the Bronx Court House or In
the Tombs police court.
Abarno and Carbone after undergoing
a grilling by the detectives from Q until
half past 3 were taken to the York
Vile court, where they were held by
Magistrate Nolan In $4,000 bail each
for examination next Thursday. They
were held on a short affidavit alleging
violation of section 1897 of tho Penal
Law in hat they had bombs in their
possession. They were sent back 10
Police Headquarters, where tho ques-
tioning began again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
German submarine >pnr-s Dutch
Steamship In North sea.

special tdbis Despatch 10 TuE St,
LoNpoN, March 2.-The Dutch steam
shin Princess luliana, which arrived AZ
Tllbury from Flushing to-day, reports
that a German submarine approached
hey IN he North Sea and sCrut.ni2cd
hey closely. The ships name and
nationality were printed ia big white
letters ON her side and thi seemed to
satisfy the submarine. which departed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03

me homes OF the men they mentioned.
lie did not believe, however, that they
had planned far enough ahead to work
out tho details of a real campaign.
Neither Of the prisoners would con-
TESS to having participated in any of the
other bomb outraRes, but Capt. Tunney
was convinced by what Poignant told
him that Abarno and Carbane are the
men who exploded a bomb in the Cathe-
dral on october IA and at st. Al
rhonsuss Church on the same date. The
detectives say that their prisoners prob
ably had no part in the placing OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
RUiEa rtR Protests Against Mines

SOFIA, March 2-Premier Radosla-
voff has sent 10 Austria. Russia and
S"rvia an identical note protesting
against damage done by mines planted
IN the Danube whicn nad Deen washed
against Bulgarian territory bordering on
the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03

This looks to me like q silly farce
on the part of the police. II o could
get to those men. not through the police,
You would get the real story, ! think
ltcitman explained that there are
nifty or more separate anarchist eroups
in New York, All the members are
comrades, he said, who spread propa-
ganda rather than cut throats ard blow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
NO THREATS RECEIVED.

Mgr. Lavclle expressed himself a. y
loss to know why the cathedral, or any
church for that matter. a been picked
out.
There Is nothing In the circum-
stances" said he. ito Indicate why they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03

Alexander Berkman. the anarchist
head OF Mother Earth with Emma Gold
man. Is at Colorado Springs. Miss
Goldman early In tho afternoon said
she was too busy 10 talk about the bomb
occurrence, in fact had little time to
keep in touch with the Bresci group.
knew none of them, but added There
must have been "A good reason for their
~aCt-nothing ia done without reason"
Then she hurried off to Albany to lee
ture last night.
In her stead Or. Ben /. Reitman,
manager OF tho anarchist publication,
spoke for the English rou He harped
on the fact that II was illogical to sup
pose the anarchists had planned the
attempted outrage, because II meant
nothing as n propaganda. lie went go
far even as to say that II the two men,
rarhonc II .Abarno, were known 20
MIN OF any other anarchist none would
deny IT. They never do. he added,
u don't know that I know them,
Reitman said, They are not on our
list. But can't you see It would DO no
good to blow up a church" The Cath
olics don't trouble us and We do not
trouble those who let us alone, OF
course we sympathize with violence
when there is occasion to. like at Lud-
low, at Roosevelt and at other places,
But | don't see the propaganda value OF
blowing up churches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
Rombs Not Talked <bout.

rms ~ a pr~op1Eludl>t group. ne
went on W never talked such things
rs bombs That's silly II does no good
80 blow up churches. We are against
the church and the state and the cap
italis's, but do o think We are fools
enouEh 20 talk bombs in open meetings
like ours"
Tresca escorted reporters from his
place at 22o5 tn. rd avenue down TO the
Bresci headquarters. which he described
as n OF the six Italian anarchist
groups in this city. The long, low.
dusty room IN tho basement, with it's
scared wooden benches and soiled lith-
ographS and photographs on the walls,
n blackboard and two small desks, was
padloCked all day long. but C|ampanella
opened II when a dozen members OF the
group had gathered. One OF the anar-
chists said ne recalled seeing one OF the
two men under arres, at some place
about town. but queried more closely
by Tresca, his notion grew vague.
The headquarters OF the group was
rented about four months ago from the
owner OF the tenement. Mrs. Provide
Buttini, who live on the third floor.
The BresCi crowd had moved uptown
from Thir:y-fourth street. They paid
Sl7 a month through Campanella. But
on MONDAY night. said Mrs. Rottini.
when the rent was paid, she was told
that she would have TO see the members
At sundays meeting about future rent
payments, She never had any trouble
with them. she said. Her son once
attended their meetings, hut found moth
ing in tho way of ~Nrorgdoing For
several months the key to the place
hung in \. Giordano's barber shop NJ
3l4, across the street, but he. although
u member, said he had a disagreement
with some one a few weeks ago, and
since then Campanella had kept tho key.
one OF three or four notices pasted out
side the place addressed 10 tho unem-
ployed, suggested that they eat where
they pleased without paving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
GREEN STRIPE
SCOTCH

Ask for the Non-refllable
Bottle with the Green Stripe.
ANDREW USHER & co, Edinburgh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
bombs Were Dangerous.

Police Commissioners Woods said that
the bombs that Carbone manufactured
were undoubtedly dangerous. Carbone
had taken for his containers two tin
cans that had contained n kind of greas
soap such as Is used by men who work
around garages. They were something
over three inches IN height, with "A
diameter OF about Ave inches. A hole
was cut through the lid OF each can
to admit the fuses. After packing the
explosive inside the bomb maker had
placed six quarter inch pieces OF cop
per plated wire, each about FIVE inches
long, around the sides of each can and
bound them fast with small copper wire,
nlling in the places between the heavy
wire with nuts and other bits of scrap
iron.
Owen Eagan, chief OF the bureau Of
combustibles said that one of the bombs
weighed two and t~hree-quarter pounds
and the other two and "A half pounds.
II was the hea Vier bomb that Abaruo
placed in the cathedral. Eagan said
that while crude II would have done
considerable damage to the structure it.
self and that the missiles would have
been scattered with deadly effect over
o large area. He said the bombs were
very like one that was set Off at 626
First avenu' n month ago,
Assistant District Attorney Train will
place the evidence against Carbone and
tharno before the Grand Jury this
morning, District Attorney Perkins said
last night that II indictments were re-
turned the GASES will be called for
trial at the present term of court The
extreme penalty to which they are liable
ls twenty-five Years Imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03

over and so zigzaeged their way down
flfty-trst street. turned west and went
directly to the Cathedral. They went
IN at the Fifty-frst street entrance on
Flfth avenue. Abarno told our man
to plant his bomb on the Fifticth street
side, They parted. Abarno placed his
bomb under the second pillar on the
north aisle. That was the same place
where the bomb was exploded last time.