Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

HdEQen In the KO%Dury ulStrlCt ana that of State Represent Leland Powers in NewtonviIle. tended to con firm the first opinion of the police that the outrages were part of a na- tion-wlde plot. Pamphlets entitled plain words" were found scattered outside the Hayden house and also in the wreckage. These were fdenti- cal in language with those found at the home of Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer in Washington.
 No one was injured in either ex- plosion.
 Judge Hayden expressed the opinion that the attack on his home was made because of his attitude In the cases of nearly hlndred May Day rioters who recently appeared in his court and upon many of whom he imposed heavy sentences.
 The only occasion that could be as cribed for the attempt to blow up the Powers home was the legislative activity of Representative Powers or the anti-anarchy bill.
 Outrages In Pittsburgh
 Pittsburgh. Pa. June 3-A round up of all suspicious Russians. I. ". w. sympathizers and Bolshevik agents was begun this morning by agents of the department of justice, as the re- suit of the wrecking last midnight of five homes, including those of Judge W. IT. s. Thompson of the United States District Court, and w. W. Si- bray. chief inspector of the Bureau of Immigration, in connection with the nationwide plot against promi- nent men. -ssss=sF
 Up to 10 o'clock 15 men, mostly Russians, had been arrested. Edgar Speer, special agent of the depart ment of justice. announced that many others would be apprehended before tonight.
 The bombs were placed on the porches of residences near the homes of the public officials. and police au- thorities today expressed the opinion that the terrorists made mistakes in planting the internal machines.
 Shortly after this outrage, a bomb was exploded in the West End dis trict, on the porch of a house directly across the street from Inspector Si- bray's home. MT. Sibray was thrown from his bed by the force of the ex- plosion, which damaged many near by residences. No one was injured.
 Bombs for Paterson
 Paterson, N J.. June 3.-Police in- vestigation has so far failed to throw any light in the mysterious explosion that early today wrecked a two story dwelling house at 351 East 31st street, damaged the adjoining house of Max Gold. silk manufacturer. broke win dows in other nearby houses and cre- ated a panic in the neighborhood.
 The occupants of the wrecked house, I. Cohen and M Morris and their families. were hurled from their beds by the force of the explosion, but all escaped injury
 The bomb was placed in the en- trance hall of the 31st street build- ing and was consequently not directed against the residence of MT Gold. The only person of any prominence connected with the wrecked building is John J. Fitzgerald. secretary of the chamber of commerce.
 Davis Narrow Escape.
 Cleveland, June 3-Police of Cleve- land, Columbus and other cities to- day are searching for two men who are believed to have planted a bomb at the home of Mayor Harry L. Davis late last night. The house was part ly wrecked. but no one was injured.
 The bomb was planted under a eel lar window, and, according to the po- lice. was a time bomb. It was made of brass pipe.
 The explosion tore out practically the entire north side of the house. Windows in many houses for several blocks were broken.
 Mayor Davis was seated on the lawn on the opposite side of the house with his wife and several friends when the explosion occurred. His three year old son and a maid were the only occupants of the he sc Mrs. Davis had just joined the rarty when the explosion occurred. shortly before she had been standing in the kitchen, directly over where the blast occurred
 Two men. one of them carrying . suitcase- were ssan 1ro~'linS ground