Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

ian aud circulated by the anarchists.
This book tells how TO make bombs,
how to place them ana how TO get
away.
"Carbone made the bomb In Il
room in Third avenue
You helped him make it?" snarl-
eG pulognani.
- helped some admitted Abarno.
we took the materials to the room
In a trunk which we LEFT there. Had
we succeeded today we would have
used that room as our headquarters
for hombmaking No one suspected
us
Hunts for Anarchists.
Abarno insisted that he had no
part In the bomb explosions OF last
fan In St patrick's cathedral and In
front OF st. Alphonus church. II was
after these occurred that Police Com
missioner Woods decided to make a
determined effort to run down those
responsible for bomb outrages. He
started in hy examining number
Of italian policemen and finally se-
leoted Poignant, who was just out of
the school OF recruits, TO join tho
anarchist camp.
lt had been decided by the police
that the Bresei group was the most
dangerous In the city and Poignant
Joined the group. SO well did he act
his part that he was considered to
be one of the most fearless members.
lie picked Aharno ana Carbone as
the most dangerous spirits OF this
group, the members OF which called
themselves "individualists" not be-
ing bound by any action of the en-
tire body, but being privileged 20 do
as they pleased, either singly or in
groups of two or three
Each Suspicious of Other.
Poignant had no chance to make
extended reports to the police for
each one of his anarchstic compan-
ions was watching the others with
suspicion. fearing possible treachery.
However, he did keep his chiefs in
formed of what was going on through
brief reports
Poignant, Barbone and Abarno
Kept very much together and ON one
of these occasions the policeman re-
ported, Carbone said he knew how
to manufacture bombs and said iron
knobs were desirable in the construc-
tion Tho police state that the bombs
exploded at the churches last Octo-
her contained such knobs
When it was decided to place
bombs in ST. putricks cathedral to-
day Poignant became a part OF ev-
cry detail of the plot, oven TO the
paving Of his share of the cost of
the explosions Last Saturday Abarno
went To the cathedral and picked ont
the places in which the bombs would
do the most damage. All this was re-
ported by Poignant to the police. Po-
lignaui was selected to accompany
Abarno on the mission today Car
bone had fulfilled his duty in the
of the explosive.
Norshippcrs ia Church.
Abarno and Poignant made their
way to the cathedral at the time
when Worshlppers were attending z
o'clock mass. Already a large force
If detectives had been scattered
throughout the editice In various dis
luiee. Two. made mp as scrub women
were working in the yestibule, an
other was disguised as an usher of
he church and many detectives We're
sitting in pews in different parts Of
he church. Arriving at the cathed-
raj Abaron. who had Just lighted a
'igar. entered without Il WORD to his
When left alone Poignant
.aVe uuiCk signal to the two detec-
ives in HE vostibulc and the sign was
passed along that the man approach
ng the north aisle had the bombs.
Ahafno slipped into pew near
he back of the church. placed
,omb under the seat and then made
iis way about fifteen feet, down the
isle toward the altar Entering
lew. he placed his second bomb and
pplied the lighted cigar to the fuse.
'hcn he slipped out and turned to-
ward the rear of the church. intend
ng To light the other bomb as he
'assed out It was al this moment
hat the dramatic climax was reach
q In the extinguishng of the lighted
use and the arrest OF the anarchist
nd his companion,
District Attorney Charles A. Per-
ins said today that under the re-
emily revised section 1895, of the
ena code. the alleged maker and
laccr of the bombs were liable TO
wenty-hvc years Imprisonment and
'ere further liable to Indictment un-
or the Sullivan concealed weapon
ct