davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Oregon Has Had Successful
Season With Cage Quintet

UNIVERSITY or OREGON. Eu.
" gene. March u Altho tho Ore
gon, basketball team failed BY tho
narrowest OF margins TO qualify for
tho coas; conference championship
piayof with tho University Of Call.
fornia. the web-foot hoop squad has
completed a highly successful season.
When the varsity candidates
assembled for their first turn
outs in December only two let.
termen and one man Of varsity
squad experience appeared for
the 1895 team. Howard Hohson
and Russ Gowans. forwards.
were the only lcttermen. while
Chuck Jost. guard, had substi
tuted At center and guard during
the 1924 season. However, Coach
Billy Reinhart had several prom.
isipg men from the 1924 frOsh
and hoped at that time 10 start
building for championship
team in two or three years.
when Oregon opened It's confer.
ence schedule Coach Rcinhart pre-.
dicicd that tho wcbfootcrs would be
lucky to win half OF their games, but
the Lemon. yellow team proved the
surprise Of the conference and went
thru its schedule with but two de.
feais Oregon and Oregon Asricul.
tural college tied for the northern
sectional title. After losing o heart.
breaking game here in The play.off
BY only three points, the WebfooterB
came back 10 beat the Aggics on tho
Corvallis floor and then lost the
series by the margin Of a missed foul
shot at Willamette. Monday night.
the score being 81 TO &C.
with the season over for the Ore.
gon squad. the team Ia already look
ing eagerly toward great seasou
next year Oregon only loses bne
man from the entire varsity squad
Russ Gownus. three.ycar forward
veteran. Eoth okerberg, center. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

today by William Muldoon
former chairman aud now the senior
member OF the Now York boxing
commission.
AS boxing Is now being con
quoted" Muldoon said. there
is nothing radically wrong With
game IL II the spectators
the boxers, the officials or the
that need correction.
After four years OF supervising
boxing. tho only big problem that
the New York commission has not
solved Il the misbchavior OF the
crowds. We have trained boxers,
managers and seconds 10 observe
tho rules. but NC have failed TO
impress tho need Of etiquette on
tho spectator We can control
boxers and their handlers with tbs
threat Of punishment. but we have
no penalty for disordeiy rperla'
tors.
Many times have left arenas
feeling Il waH my duty 10 SO TO
Albany and ask for the repeal OK
the boxing law
we have had no scandal III
New York other than occasional
riotous demonstrations by spec
intors who disagree With dc
cisinns. We have faith In the
honesty Of all our officials be
cause We know that u Is i'm
possible for three mrn 10 give
decision that viii satisfy
1000 spectators. most Of whom
know little OF nothing about
tho technical scoring Of
match.
Promoters know that tho most
profitable match IL ono between a
Jewish fighter and an Italian
fighter and many Of them nro ar
ranged. II h impossible for any
set OF officials 10 satisfy an Italian
that Jewish boy has beaten an
Italian. and Vice vera. unless
there Is a knockout, and even then
there arc complaints about fouls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

Wcsiergrcn. guard. the outstanding
stars 81 tho 1928 team. viii b eligible
for two more seasons
Seven Oregon players won letters
this season Howard Hobaon aud
Russ Gowans, who played practically
tho entire season at the forward 20.
sitionH. receive their second and third
awards. respectively. Roy OkcrbcrE.
center. and Chuck Jost. Ted Giltnu.
waters and Jerome Gunthrr guards.
also receive letters. sll being first.
time awards Earle Childa. Harold
Llowcllyu. Farley stodd1ri. for.
wards Clarence Carter. ccntrr. and
Pat Hughes and Frank Rcinhar,.
guards. ali served on the varsity
squad and viii return next season.
Oregons greatest weakness
this season has been at tho guard
position. where Gunther, Gillcn.
waters and Jost alteruntsd in
playing. However. Aruc klmin
III, one Of tic best natural has.
kctbali players even seen on n
Eugen. floor. will be- back next
year. lie and Jost should fiji the
vacancy capably kiminki has
played with WestsrErcn. Ore.
gon's other guard star. for >ev.
crnl years and the two should
give the Webfooters wonderful
defense next year.
Coach Reinhart viii not have the
varsity squad choose q regular cap.
tain for next season as no believes
u Is better for team unity not to
have permanent leader Hobson
acted as field captain this season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

D. y. WlLLIAAB 90,
Frnnrh doors. garage doors. mirEAh
doors. medicine cabinets
Breakfast noolts complete, W.
neat tables and benches
Drain boards. flour bins
Special cabinet work Doors ana
wiudgwa for all purppr"H
WlDdhhicld glass ana BodHn DOOR
lights replaced while you wait.
Boo ua about shutters, They inn
prove the looks of your house.
Buy direct NJ Factory Prices and
save money
Cnihl0E Ernt upon request
., y. WiLLfhHB co.
1872 FIRST Ave n. seattle, W0sh.
LOWEST ruCEs on BUILDING
MATERIAL COMPLETE NEW
aTocK or general hardware ard
paint Dug-ply roofing, gt-25 roll.
Z ply tLg5; 2iGsfoGt asphalt sheet
ing zoe; 5DO-foot rolls fLz5. out
tid" white paint 1915 gallon;
guaranteed. iisJ enamel range
t7' 30; sos steel range. nickel
PLATED aud white enamel trim
mlnEh 1880; $50 Hiekel-piated
hhH trimmed Si2 80. fi7 nickel
trimmed gg5; 2 tooth mnllcabis
IaEes s5c: rpadg f0rks }l5J; picks
ana mhitpckH 81 each
roc Occidental 90 " . MHlln.s7zi.
FuLL-CHARGED batteries, g0<s
used tires. cylinder hshda. rad a
tors. bearings. rims. trHilrrs, VIM D
shield glass, tops. curtains. front
and rear nEira, drlyrshaftH and
many other things. SEQ No md
save money. sesttin Auto Wreck
ing CO. 109-l23 10th ave. 81 veg
Ter Gable Branch 41g Rainier ny.
81 Jackson
FIXTURES Tor sale. 2 show eas5S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
NURMI WILL
FACE CLASS

NEW YORK March IL. - Paayo
IN Nurml. worlds greatest runner.
who has been Jogging his way TO
hollow victories since his first race
in this country viii get his first
real test here next week when he
win enter two open races at a
mile and 5000 meters.
The committee In charge Of
the knights Of Columbus
games, 10 be held IN Madison
square Garden on March IL.
has secured the consent of Joie
Ray, Lloyd Hahn. Leo Larrivee
and Jimmy Connolly TO run
against the Finn in the mile
race and Willie Ritola has
agreed to oppose his rival in
the mile and In the 5000 meters
race.
These two races against the best
competition in the United States
may furnish the novel sight Of q
couple Of runners at the heels OF
the olympic star forcing him 70
let out a few OF the notches on
the throttle that has grown raileI
rusty in the last month
Nurmi beat the class Of this
country In the mile race the
first time he ran here and he
also ran away from Ritola over
the 5000 meters distance. but
since then he has shown dis.
position to stay away from
those distances and TO avoid
competition that would press
him.
No one wants 20 inslnua,c tina
Nurmi Is afraid OF those distance
or the runners that he would hav,
10 meet IL them and II is ouiJ
courteous 10 accept his claim tha
he hA3 such n heavy program ar
ranged for him that he could no
run against picked field three
times q week and keep himself II
condition:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Republican Club
to Meet Monday

Tho King County Women's Re.
publican club will meet at noon Mon.
day at Mceves' cafeteria. Il, Il. Cox,
acting chairman of the King county
central committee during tho last
campaign, will address the club on
tie present organizations
Col. w. II. Englis VIII talk about
the American Legion of today. Miss
Alma Daley. a pupil of Miss Anna.
belle Trent, will sing, accompanied
by Miss Berniec hudson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
E. L. Blaine Fights
More City Expenses

Spending Of money by deficiency
appropriations was again wrapped
by z. l.. Blaine. chairman OF tho
finance committee Of tho city coun.
ell Friday when his fellow commit.
teemon sought 20 devote s25.o Ia
work on West Spokane st, between
2sth and 3Oth ayes. S. W.
we have spent sac, 900 more than
our budget already" said Blanc III
we keep on our tax levy next year
viii exceed anything previously
known.
The committee withheld action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Jake Schaefer Will
Play Cont in Paris

BOSTON. March 1t,--Jake sehae.
fer. who recently won tho worlds
baikline billiard championship from
Willie Hoppe. Is to sail IN June
for Paris 10 play Roger Cont.
French and European champion.
His worlds title viii not be at
stake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Ask Chiropodists !
Convention Here

Efforts to bring the national con.
vention OF chiropodists TO Seattle in
1926 have been started by the Cham.
Der of Commerce. At the 1925 con.
ventlon. which Is to be held in Bos.
ton, the noNt meeting place will be
decided upon Tho chamber Is tax.
ing the matter up with leading
chiropodsts over the state and coun.
try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Plan Opera Program
for Cornish Theater

An optfR PROGRAM, ronaHUuE UT
"caynlleria Rustieana, by MaHcagni,
and Tho Mistress Servant" by Per
golesi, viii ba put on at tho Cornish
Little thcatrr under tho direction of
J Jou,Jervillo on Wednesday, March
rs, al SIS p, IN. Tho three SONG In
trrludru VIII bo held IN costume.
There win DO FUN orchestral accom-
pauimeni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Joie Rays Brother
to Make Debut

GARY, Ind, March 1i.--Robert
Ray high school sophomore, brother
of Joie Ray. will make his debut
In competition in the national inter.
scholastic indoor track meet at
Northwestern university next Sat
urday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Earle Sande GiUen
License at Jamaica

NEW YORK, March A. Earl
sande, Americana premier Jockey
who was dangerously injured in a
spill on the Saratoga track last
summer. has been granted new
license and will accept mounts for
the opening meeting at jamaica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

SAN FRANCISCO. March IA
A rookie who can do his home
course in three under par and who
knows whether TO wear white
bow or "A black ascot with n dinner
coat goes over bigger than 400
hitter with a Ty Cobb trademark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Hotel Man Is Shot

MARsHTTBLD, Ore, March a.
Ray Bowron, proprietor of tho Ten.
Mile hotel at Lakeside, was founo
dying on the floor of tho hotel lobby
cOrly today, u bullet wound in his
breast and revolver lying near. An
investigation Is on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Screen Star Injured

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. March a.
Evelyn Brent, screen actress, nearly
bled to death today when she cut an
artery in her wrist on broken door
knob in her home. She was saved
by her maid, O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

RESPONSIBLE WOMEN TEACU-
Frs WANTED
To travel during summer vacation
" oonEenial work along school
lines, salhrs 10 start Railroad
fare paid. Give age. education
hui experience first letter. Al.
dress s J. Giiinlian. 1915 Gar.
land Building, Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
a. GRAD rs SUPERINTENDENT

David j. Jones. graduate OF tho
Uniycruity OF Washington In 1929.
hfa ius, been elected 20 the super.
intendcncy or schools IN Eugene.
orc During the last two yeau he
haa been principal OF the high school
IN Eugene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
SEALS AT HOME

Home fans will get their first looli@
Mt the 1926 Seals when tho first
string team arrives here from Eros.
no for four games with tho Kansas
CITY Blues ono today another to-
morrow and two Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

opinion WhH OK
pressed by Ia
vid w Griffith.
prominent movie
director. that
the best proceed
ufe would DO e.
purify h Q
audiences first,
His theory was
that there would
not be dirty
shows N there
woro no dirty
audiences.
Similar ideas
about tho box,
ing situation
were expressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

LOS ANGELES, March li.-Thc
cubs will open o threc.gamc sorlcs
here today with the Angels Charlie
Root. star pitcher for Los Angeles
last year, Is slated to pitch for the
Cubs today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Grid Rules Report
Expected Saturday

NEW YORK. March Report
OF the annual meeting OF the foot.
bail rules committee is expected
late Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Club Being Rebuilt

SHREVEPORT. La. March a.
With Baseball Commissioner Lands
looking on. the Chicago White sox
went thru their most spirited prac-
fice OF the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

LAKELAND. Fla, March a.
The Indians meet Donnie Bush's
Indianapolis team today In tho In
,itisl exhibition gnmo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Conduct of
Fistic Fans
NotSoGood
New York Commission
Head Says Everyone
Else Has Improved

BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
NEW YORK. March IA During
IN tho recent agitation 10 clean
up tho stage on Broadway. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

Tor sale. 2 fh0w cases,
counters. EtoOla dishes and other
restaurant and bakery equipment.
steel slab. gas furnace. blower,
rack. chocolate dipping tubIor
safe with steel chest Gail k
tween Ia ~ 1888 First ave. cor
nor Pine I'll l0t-niag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

Pom doesn't boast a strong sas.
kotban amntef fhiS season. but IN
Carmart u possesses ono Of thc
best ball cagcrs ia eastern college
circles Not only IL he the star
Of nc Rcd aud Blue team bur he
ranks tccu up the list q, sndiptduoI
scoring, too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
"a TRANSPORTATION
LOST AND FOUND
Z FEMALE HELP WANTED

PARTY who took bicycle from 2sG
Third n ia known, RETURN IN.
MEnfATEL.Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
BOXING FANS NEED CORRECTIONS
Lee Foil Is
Not Making
Prophecies
Boston Red Sox Manager,
However, Says His Club
Won't Be Last

&W Ew ORLEANS,
<. March imam
M% aser Lee Fohl OF
the Boston Red
~ Sex Is claiming
ETNFN) no pennRnts FOR
" OAK his team. for the
NH time being at
least.
~ When ! walked
on the field here.
shook hands with him and said.
Where aro you going 20 finish
this yearg' no went on about hts
work and replied:
you tell me, I'm listening"
Last year when Fohl took over
the Boston Red Sox. asked him
n similar question and his reply
Was emphatic. also brief,
Expects Great Race
1--WE won't finish last, That's the
only prediction / am willing TO
make" Fohl made good on Il. the
Red Sox finished seventh. When
pressed Tor an opinion as to the
coming race. he said.
Last year l said We wouldn't
finish last This year ALL am 40.
ing 10 say Is that / hope we will
finish better than seventh"
Then you expect a great race In
the American league, making Il dir,
fic,ilt 10 attempt 20 place the stand.
ings OF the teamsg"
Decidedly so. Not due TO the
fact that there are 81 many
great clubs IN the race, but
rather because the teams arc
80 evenly balanced.
Three clubs stand out In our
lcague-w Washington. New York and
Detroit. They finished In that or.
der last season and must again be-
reckoned with.
Policy Is Changed
However. Connie Mack may he
about ready to put over drive.
The 81. Louis club has great power.
managed that team and know.
Cleveland has surprise qualities,
Collins is certain TO get Is per cent
more efficiency out OF the Chicago
club and / certainly want 20 make
progress with my team.
II look for great race In the
American league, with anything
possible
THE policy Of our club has
been entirely changed. Last
season we sambled with veteran
players. some OF them fading
stars. We knew Il. hut hoped
TO give Boston fans run for
their money In our first year.
For two months they did. Then
Harris and Boone suddenly stopped
hating. and three or four Of the
old boys went dead on their feet.
That settled the veteran system.
Club Being Rebuilt
The Red Sox ure being rebuilt.
II takes at least three years TO
make over a ball club. If tho OK.
perienee OF Connie Mack is to b.
accepted as an example. it Is nearer
10.
Already Il seems we have picked
up perhaps half dozen recruits
with promise. II we arc as for
tune for the next three years. there
Is chance that the Boston red
sox may he in position to make
Some pennant claims ia 1875.
lust now the main thing is TO
finish better than seventh"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

shook hands with him and said,
Where aro you going 20 finish
this yearg' no went on about hts
work and replied:
you tell me. I'm listening"
Last year when Foil took over
the Boston Red SoS. asked him
similar question and his reply
WAS emphatic. also hrlef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

Ew ORLEANS,
March Man
ager Lee Fohl OF
the Boston Red
Sex Is claiming
no pennants Tor
his team. for the
time being at
least.
J When / walked
ON fha fiatN hav..
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-12
ZERO WEATHER
AGAIN PRESENT
Rising Temperature Tonight,
However, Predicted

Zero and sub-zero weather again
descended on the Northwest last
night and early today, bringing Is
below in Bismarck during the night.
The cold spell may be short lived,
however, the weather bureau indicat-
ing not SO cold tonight
The high pressure area, with it's
attendant cold weather, extends from
Manitoba southwark to Texas. Tenn
peratures were below zero in the
Dakota, northern Montana and in the
Canadian Provinces. Prince Albert
Saskatchewan, reported 40 below last
night. 1t was below in Williston,
North Dakota, 20 below in Winnipeg,
10 below at Moorhead, Minnesota,
and a below at Havre, Montana. Low
er pressure has appeared over the
northern Rocky Mountain region,
by slowly rising temper
ature.
About one-half inch of snow fell
here last night and this morning, up
to 1O:30 a. m. The Missouri river
also rose about two feet over Sun
day. according to the river gauge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-12
MAY FURNISH
OWN BOND
Ruling Given in Case of
County Officials

A county official may at his own
expense furnish IA personal bond in
stead of being insured in the State
Bonding Fund, says an opinion
handed down by the Attorney Gen
erals office at the request Of c. F.
kelsch, states attorney of Morton
county.
"Section Ia of Chapter 1853, Ses-
sion Laws 1919, which is the State
Bonding Fund Law, provides that
'any person elected or appointed to
office may furnish in lieu of such
insurance provided in this Act 4
bond by personal sureties or by a
surety company, says the opinion.
"Standing alone, this clearly evinces
on the part Of the Legislature an in
tent to permit a public employe to
furnish personal bond at his own
expense if he so desires"
The opinion further finds that the
portion of the law quoted, together
with another section, makes more
manifest the intention of the legis-
lature to permit public official to
file a personal surety bond, if he so
desires.
When public official is bonded
in the state fund. it is required
that the public corporation pay the
premium, according to Harold Hop
ton. manager of the state bonding
fund.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-12
C0unty's Right
To Sue State
Fund Upheld

Bowman county's right to sue VIM.
A. Mcintyre, former county treasur-
err, and the State Bonding Fund, for
$9,487.66. on account of deposits lost
in the Farmers and Mechanics State
Bnak of Bowman, now closed, alleged
to have been deposited in excess of
the bond furnished by the bank, was
upheld by the supreme conr. in a
decision handed down today. The
case was appealed on demurrer by
the bonding fund.
1.-THE deposit by a county treasurer
of county funds in depository bank
in excess of the amount of depository
bonds Of such bank, contrary to the
provisions of chapter Sc, S. L. 1921,
constitutes breach of duty on the
part of the treasurer and a breach
of condition of his official bond is
sued by the State Bonding Fund.-" the
supreme court said in the decision.
The claim on the bonding fund was
made August z, 1923.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-12
WILLISTON
PROJECT SAVED

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 12.-The house
of representatives of congress has
passed the interior department APP.
preparation carrying $4,000 for the
Williston irrigation project, accord
ing to dispatch received in Fargo.
The appropriation was urged by
Congressman j. H. Sinclair of Ken
mare lof the Third congressional
district of North Dakota.
The senate passed the appropria
tion bill with the $25,OO0 aid provis
ion several days ago. according to
a message sent by Mr.. Sinclair to
the Williston Herald.
The bill now needs the presidents
signature to BECOME effective. Con-
tinuance of federal aid for the Will
liston project was strongly urged by
beet sugar growers of the Williston
section.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-12
STATE LACKS FORM OF ELECTION
BALLOT; BILL TO BE INTRODUCED

tion, the recount to be made by the
canvassing board without expense to
the candidates. The recount would
be optional with the candidates. AS
a matter of economy, he also pro-
poses bill to do away with the
scattering vote" evil. Under the
present law, if there is but one can
didate on the ballot in a primary
election, and voters "write in" the
name of others. the highest of those
written in" goes on the November
ballot, regardless of the number Of
voters. Senator Carey would re-
quire written in" name to receive
as many votes as it takes names on
petition to get on the primary
ballot, before the name would be
entitled to go on the fall ballot.
Senator Carey expects also that
. constitutional amendment propos-
ing four-year terms of state office
also will be introduced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-12

JUDGE PALDA TO ADDRESS BISMARCK
A. OF {. MEMBERS AT BANQUET

With Judge l.. j. Palda Of Minot
as the principal speaker and pro-
gram of feature numbers the annual
dinner of the Association of Com
merce at $3.50 tonight at the Elks
Club promises to be most enjoy
able affair. Among the reservations
are many for the wives and friends
of the members.
Judge l.. j. Palda's ability as a
speaker as we'll as his record Of
activity in all civic matters is we'll
known in this section. For more
than twenty years he has been act
lively identified with movements for
the upbuilding of North Oak ota
particularly in Ward county. Added
to his message regarding the work
of civic commercial organizations,
Judge Palda is expected to relate
the story of European conditions as
he found them on his recent trip.
The teams that are organized to
carry out the stock taking and re-
cruiting this week will be seated
together at the dinner tonight. To-
morrow morning at 9:30 at the As
sociation they will assemble for the
start of the campaign and will make
their first reports at noon at the Nc
KenZie Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-12
Police Continue Investigation
of Explosion, Said TO be the
Work of an Expert-Chiej
of Police and Others Miss
Death

San Francisco, Jan. l2.-PO-
lice today continued invcstiga-
tiOn Of bomb explosion which
wrecked the main entrance of
the Hall of Justice here yester-
day. The force of the explosion
demolished a telephone booth in
which the bomb had been Sc
creted and tore hole in one
wall of police headquarters.
Search was being made for Il man
who was seen in the booth short
ly before the explosion.
Pieces Of 4 gas pipe, part nf
a small bottle labeled ''esscnce
of Jamaica ginger" which bore
the mark Of a local drug firm,
30 cartridges Of 4 .32 caIibre re-
volver and large amount of
iron were found. Police declared
that the machine had been made
by an expert.
The explosion occurred ycstcr-
day morning when the chief Of
police, captain of detectives and
police captains were generally
arriving for their regular Sum
day conference. The men, how
ever, were late yesterday. The
bomb was placed a few feet from
the office where they hold these
. conferences.