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TWIN CITY DAILY SENTINEL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES 10 Pages-1 Section WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1915 4 o'clock Edition , iWOlh copt, two ckmtis, ON TAAIN3. riVB CENT!, , . ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL AND TWO ANARCHISTS WHO TRIED TO BLOW IT UP DURING MASS Detectives Disguised to Catch Anarchists; . ,''. n v, Bombs Placed by Them in St. Patrick's Cathedral IS Optimism Increased in Washing ton Since Receiving Official Note' From Berlin. nTVear v. rT... Mil Mill A 1 1 mm..;. AUSTRO-GERMANS A HARD BATTLE UNITED STATES TO WHEM PROT EST AGAINST COMTROV ERSY BRITISH EMBARGO RECALLED AGAIN saw ( becked and KUssians I ihtinff Hard. STKIANS HEARING THE kl NT OF THE FIGHTING ,Mrtetl (he Sultan of Turkey alas n- ",,,e "iiicu fleet Hammers Away. , - 1..,.., .1.1 Union. rj,c" """" . .Liv nn rrnm t in ivrps. pssian otfenKive, i,,,irii-Ci nr.nri ,. i, t,!C C. li the allies claim spring campaign liave been interfered U uiH'ks tue uerman ueiu Mai js ll:i,M - - v, i,iit- ili.' Austrians were press- fOrU MM TK.il !' vidivii ....it n;l, Tinlii Russian troops are at ,inn (i'i':n Mic Nienian to the Vis Tim Cctiii.ms are clinging to r , (. iiici. lie fore Ossawetz'iand at r olnis imrtii of the Vistula their iclit in ii standstill, and they are s kvcui baik to their own bor- ,s ilihputi Ii'.s wiy that in the ili tin' Aui-tnans continue to mug twelves iijiaiiist the ttussian lines, so (iislain-'l'.ts ;ue causing enor i iccs, lull, i he Russians declare thavo iKuiiiiht no gain. The Ger rontiwiit in the Carpathians been n iluccil to three army corps, imp tl Aunriens to bear the nt of tl.c fipliting. I t-antiiiu- tin' allied fleet are baiter their way jliru the Dardenelles. Sultan hi Turkey already has fled ,i t onsi;iiiiitilc, it is reported, vtiiilftliut lias not been conlirmed, rrts (rum Turkish sources appre- f ilif MTlutisnesis of the Darden- .. bonih.trdnif n t . can lie .-aid that from the British it of tii v, Cio situation today wlier- f Intuitu: U piing on is favorable. ; South African rebellion has been riied. Tlio invasion of Kgypt has ii aliaiiili'iieil. ileports from the r. an menu-aging. -No adverse s rcfanliiiK operations against.tho il'iiellis has been received, and ii'm limit' mi food stuffs into Cer iy i, a limit, hi bp enforced. In the tue Herman are apparently in: hiiil in recover the ground tairhg tile j.ast two weeks. At tin have forced ahead some it. but tl.c allies report progress iSw I'lioit iiiL-ne and the Argonne : ids. 1 FLEET IS TOWARD BOSPHORUS IKio:i, March .i -Tim TtnKliiti Sea t l....t i. iu,i ,n-,t says a Rome dlspatoh i- l apsed Burgas, Bui- l'iii'lin alr.;ii) . Mali- ":auoplt tile I n the western shore of It is To miles north of himld the Russians at' i "-I'lioris it would have to "i " L i' Turkish fleet, which is lat re-am, ami a creaf naval hn!. ""I fto.ilitlo., lla!' or two. l.osi.loinw is about 18 mllea and ft.,;,, t0 , ,.2 milP1) wlda ""Tolrl wit;, modern forts. occur within the VETERAN UMPIRE NOW FREE AGENT CCaOO. Mlrrl, E LJ Q.p. - r twin 7 ULy, after servina thii Nillnn. 81 baseball . f. 4 o an umpire -16 years anH t yev. ha, been declared a ,r(t aoent. u. i. u..,.. . (id... . ' " -vniaenng " irom the American and Feral lean,,.. cv ST. PATRICKS CATHCDf2.l Uofer JfisrrZ - FKA.N K. ABAKNQ -lower Jnitrt- CHARLES CAiRftONii, . . This is a photograph of St. Pat rick's Cathedral, the greatest and most costly church edifice in the United Stales, which a band of anarchists tried to blow- up during early mass Tuesday morning, March 2. The photo graphs of Frank Abarno, an anarchist. twenty-four years old, and Charles Carbone, nnother, only "eighteen years old, are also shown. The motive for the attack on the church is not known, other than the fact that the Catholic Church has al ways been a bitter opponent of an archists here and abroad. The .men entered the church wilh bombs con cealed beneth their coats and when they- got a chance they lighted one with a cigar. The fuse began to sput ter, when a deteeuive put his foot on it. Abarno went toward the altar to light another bomb, but a detective caught him. Hoth men were rushed from the church so quietly thai the worshippers hardly knew there had been trouble. ANARCHISTS ALLEGE POLICE "FRAME-UP ' 0 1 "1 1" . ,. "-' -, .' -J SAY DETECTIVE 5? WAS AFT ER GLORY OF THE AFFAIR Two Prisoners Under Indictment for Trying to Destroy Cath edral Talk Calmly. ALLEGE POLIGAM URGED THEM TO MAKE PLOTS Maximum Penalty for Crime Charged Is 25 Years in the Penitentiary. New York, March 5. Frank Abarno and Charles Carbone, indicted on the charge of plotting to explode two dy namite bombs in St. Patrick's Cathe dral have made the statement in their cells In the Tombs that they were the victims of a frame-up. For the first time since their arrest Abarno and Carbone talked unrestrict ed by police censors. Blame Detective Poligani. Abarno, who speaks English, acted as Interpreter for Carbone. He de claed that the main point they both wished to make plain was that they were "framed up" by their supposed comrade, Detective Poligani, who was known to them as Frank Baldo. The latter, they asserted, was the brains of the conspiracy. ENGLAND CONFIRMS THE SINKING OF TWO SHIPS London, March 5. An admiralty statement today confirms the sinking of a Uernian submarine by destroy ers and said another had been ram med by the collier Thordis and prob ably also had been destroyed. The text follows: The steamship Thordis has been ex amined in dry dock and Injuries to her keel and propeller confirms the evident e of Captain Hell and the crew that on the 28th of February the ves sel rammed and probably sank a (ler man submarine which had fired a tor pedo at her. Yesterday afternoon the German submarine "Q-S" was sunk off J)over by destroyers. The officers and men were taken prisoners. NEXT STEP SEEMS TO BE UP TO GREAT BRITAIN Believed England Will Satisfy Uncle Sam and Further Ger man Concessions Likely. Washington, March 6. The official text of Germany's reply to the sug gestions of the United States govern ment, with reference to the abandon ment' of submarine warfure.on mer chant ships and the shipment of food stuffs to the civilian population of billigerents, has been made public bv the state department. Tno German communication was an acquiescence In practically all of the points proposed by the I'nited States. Administration officials were greatly pleased both with Its tone and Itt promise of a -cessation of submarine warfare on unarmed merchant ships it' shipment of food to German civil ians are not stopped. Outcome Hinges on Britain. All eyes are now turned on Uindon, wiliere the reply of the allies to the same communication from the United States will be formulated. An acqu' eseence by Great llritaln would com pletely alter the situation, as It would involve also a withdrawal of the latest declaration of an emlmrgo on all commerce by sea between Ger many and neutral countries. it was admitted at the slate depart ment that a protest and other forms or reply to the Hritish declaration were under consideration, but the impression prevailed generally that, no. step would be. taken until the re ply of the allies to the proposal now approved by Germany was In hanu. Official Hopes Rise. Although the answer from Germany transmitted by Ambassador Gerard left one or two points still to be ne gotiated, the fact that It promised that no attacks by submarines would be made on any merchant vessel If they were unarmed, provided theru was no fictitious use of flags, raised the hopes of officials that something tangible would result from the nego tiations. There was a feeling 6f con fidence especially that some restrict ions would be adopted concerning the use of mines. Some high officials grew optimistic concerning Great Ilritain's reply. Expect Britain to Recede. They pointed out that the retalia tory measures just announced by ling hind when'by Germany's commerce wilh the outside world was to bestop ped were in reality drafted Immed iately after the German admiralty proclaimed the war zone around Great Iirltain and Ireland, and wery sub. mlttod by Kngland to her allies bo fore the Americun suggestions for a solution were Interposed, when Great llritaln hail no other course for the present, some officials thought, than to announce her retaliatory measures. The fact that in announcing then, the Hritish government stated that the steps did not constitute a reply to the American government's pro posals is regarded as confirmatory of the idea that, the new declaration may yet bo revoked if a modus Vivendi Is readied with Germany thru the Cult ed Slates governmtyit concerning submarine warfare- TREATY "WITH FRANCE IS EFFECTIVE TODAY Paris, March 5. The treaty signed Sept. 15, 1H14 to settle the disputes which muy arise between France and the United States, was officially pro mulgated today. Tho agreement refers to ono of the peace treaties negotiated by Secretary Dryan with twenty nations. -,i.....ni i. ' s lt ' l It Ms imt rrH-w!- 'M.- ifh Clark .Defends Himself Against Representations of Counsel: of Judge Carter., ' ' CONFERENCE REPORT ON LIQUOR PASSES SENATE House Refused to Concur in Sen ate Amendment to the Ma chinery Bill. ; BOMBS PLACED I Tills photograph shows two. of the detectives of the New Yolk police force who helped to catch two anar chists, who placed bombs in St. Pat ricks' Cathedral, New York, t he great est church edifice In (ho I'uited States, at early muss Tuesday morn ing. March 2. In .following this caBe the detectives had worked thru one of their number, F.milio I'ollganani, who had associated with the anar chists and had learned their ptu- N THE CATHEDRAL. poses. They nuine up their mlnda to go as far ns to lef the men place the bombs and then rut eh them before the explosion. To do that the detectives had to bo very near tho anurchltss. in accomplishing this Walsh and SiaiTeit disguised themselves as scrub women. They were mopping down the aisles of the ehutch near the pew oe cupleil by Hie anarchist ut the same lime watching tJiein closely. When iho bomb wa lighted tho an arch 1st s were taken. COMPROMISE BILL STRENGTHENS LAW JEKYLAND HYDE EXISTENCE IS GREEK KING AND COUNCIL IN CONFERENCE ON PRESENT CRISIS (Continued on page Four.) f GERMAN OFFICIAL STATEMENT TELLS OF CONSIDERABLE SUCCESS rim. '! Co.. i Hi. . M.i nli The war off.ee ""t "'is statemtnt: 'in theatre south of m ,1' ''' " 'ed considerable loss with artllfcry fire. ,', ";""" in the lrette hills ' Monk llttaj. from ,ho Frencn nn i Ii:, ill i.s ""II. were repulsed yester- iipauiie districts vmlnr- '-vou. ', r , '""U"1 I'teir nt ''"'M"". All their at 'Milii.Hi I'"ls,,(l ntl our positlona ' or ti ,'"'; ""r P"lon at OaquoU I'Xi,' ir-"",1o and In the forest -.UOL in. M l. Tllll- , - - - . . . u ml. All ; 'ilri'il ' 'i' h to taue our positions ",Ki row days failed. in th An attack undertaken l;iht night with considerable forces on the heights of Cellos broke down with heavy loss to the French. Several light attacks were also unsuccessful and over 1,im0 dead Frenchmen are lying In front o! our trenches. In the east the situation In North Poland is unchanged. Ilusslun attacks near Lomz fulled with heavy losses to the enemy. Many prisoners of the first und second divisions are in our bands. . Further on, iis far as the Vistula the situation is unchanged. A few advanc es by Russians east of Plock w ere un successful and strong night attacks of tho enemy east of Sklerniewice failed completely. I'aris, March n. A dispatch to the Temps rom Athen- says that linmed-1 lately after a cabinet meeting the crown council was summoned to the palace and held a session under the presidency of King Constantino Among the eminent statesmen taking part were former Premiers Rhallayg, Zimis, MavromiehaliH, Dragoumlz.and Tbeotokis. They deliberated on the question whether Greece should act In th present crisis. Parliament has been summoned to meet after the council has flnkthed Its deliberations. Greek public opinion, which has been following the bombardment of the Dardanelles with liveliest emo tion, Is becoming; daUy more restive In favor of Greek Intervention. Even the government press urges Immed iate action. Laiit night Hestla, ta most cautious of the government pa pers, points out that while Rouraanta and Bulgaria might possibly receive compensation for mere neutrality, Greece cannot hope to obtain recogni tion of her historic national rights un less she espouses the cause of tho triple entente. Hestla assures the government that the Greek people are willing to submit to great sacrifices lo attain this end, - ,? WESTERN 8TATE8 ARE COVERED WITH SNOW Chicago, March 6. The bllz- zards which swept Kansas, Missouri and the Dakotas yes- terday reached Chicago' today. Reports show snowfall of from four to seventeen Inches. In South Dakota and North Nt- braska huge drifts stopped all railroad traffic. ' INVENTOR OF CREMATORY DIES IN NEW YORK CITY New York, March S. Dr. Charles .1 Eames, a noted chemist w ith many nn nortant discoveries to hi credit. Is dead hero, aged M. He first advanc cd the process for the manufacture of celluloid and established the first ere uiatory ever started In the United f tales. REVEALED New York. March C. Developments in the case of Lillian May Cook, the Brooklyn girl whose body was found In New Haven, Conn., yesterday, are being watched carefully by the federal authorities for possible violation of the Mann tul. At the Fourth street home In Brook lyn, owned and maintained by Vir ginias Mayo, head of the Mayo Uml tu tor Co., of New Haven, under tho name of King Dudley, the young woman known as Mrs. Dudley declared she had nothing to say when informed of the revelation of Mnyo's dual life. It was in this home that tho cook girl bad a plar-e as nurse. When yesterday Frank Cook and his daughter Laura went to New Haven to investigate the disappear ance of Miss Cook they .were not aware Mayo and Dudley were the same person. The Cook girl was wor ried about a school examination her father said and he believes she com mitted jiiikitie. AMERICAN CAPTAIN T HOUSE AND SENATE IE m HIP GO DOWN EQUAL SUFFRAGE IN IND. HAS BEEN ABANDONED Indianapolis, lnd.. March 3. Propo sals for limited suifrago for women In Indiana was abandoned today after the lower bouse refused to order re ported out of committee tho sutfrdge hill passed recently by the senate. Bremen, March I, Via London, March 5. The destruction cf two English traders by torpedoes In the F:riellsli channel wan witnessed by the captain of the American steamer Gulf I .la-lit. which arrived In the Weser Thursday morning with a avgo of cotton, according to a story printed in the Morgen Post. The captain Is quoted by the news paper as saying the ships were attack ed by a submarine. One was loaded wilh rice and tho other with al. CONGRESS BROKE THE RECORD FOR TALKING Wa: hliiL'ton. March f. 'iho 'ird congress broke all records for meecb making Records of the f.lird congress occupy about, 32,onn pages. AGREE ON. PR0I1N BILL Committee Adopted Compromise Measure With Only One Dissenting Vote. DELIVERY BY" HAND" WILL NOT BE ALLOWED Superintendent Davis Says Bill Will Be a Great Help in Enforcing Law. Kaluga. March "..-Agreeing upon, a quart of liquor twice a month and live allium of malt products, better known uk beer, the coMerenee com- mimes of the house and f.L-nato on tho Gruer anii-JiiK art got together last night and prepared for the press ing of tho new bill. It was an overwhelmingly carried compromise In tho committee. Only UepiTHi utative Vvhitforu, or Craven, stood nuainst it. while his five house asfoelut..M and the threi; sciHto con ferees wore squarely In favor of this enactment at .his aes-don. TIo bill was immediately drawn anil submitted with Instruction to introduce it at last night's session. The committees believe both bod ies will speedily enact it into law. Tho refusal of tho house to adopt the senate amendment that referred th ihnie to the people hud much to do with the upper house's agreement to emim in better terms. The over whelming vote of the boue had sho wn the sentiment back of the Grier bill as It. wuk olfered. 1 i t;,, nrohililtlonlsts appear tol be plea d. The new net merely aljjiws u half gallon of whiskey to any Sidl v i, i.e. i linn or corooratlon not cm bi.it rti In llyt section that covet lab- oratories, hospitals, drug stores ami medical depositories. It is Rimed sole ly nt whiskey sold for beverage pur .lltfM. stnni Delivery bv Hand. In some respect Its supporters Se'W !, 1.41 , Ull impi Oveitlt'lll over -iiie vii ici urn. While It does nixt prevent the receipt and delivery of one quart every two weeks. It. does Interfere with the do- (Contlnued on page Five.) Raleigh. March S, Representative Clark arose to a quastlon of personal privilege today lit Hie matter of the Cartor-Aibernuthy eontorapt case,'" Mr. Clark being the mithor, of Oio reso lution to Investigate. Mr. Carter sttl'l: '4, irU ;;' "Several day ago I Introduced In this houso a resolution to the nhd that the conduct of Judge Carter and Soli citor Abcrnethy be Investigated. Tiie. nowspnipors of yeaterthy. ha? aetata mont rrom Judge Manntm one of Carter's attorneys, saying this Inval idation hud been Instigated by ihti attorneys of Mr, Abernethy. This 1 untrue, l Introduced this resolution; It Is my net and I assume full respon sibility for It. , "I urn not sure that certain scathlnu language of one of Judge. Carter's attorneys In which he refer to tho who Instigated these charges Is In tended tor me. It It does refer to mn I want to say (hat It Is untruo and I resent It. "In an article In Mondu,. ' prots Judge Carter, and again !tt yester day's press, Judge Carter's Attorneys tried to put me In the attitude ol hsv tug tiled charges of Immorality ngulust Judge Carter- I have dune no such thing. I can conceive that n condition existed that ought to be Investigated; that the (ruth should bn brought out and as 1 understand It a committee has been named for thli purpose. This resolution has been bufore the Judiciary committee ' and Immediately upon Its passage by the house an Investigating committee was appointed. If at any time 1 have d-. lnyed action I refer you to any mem ber of either of these committees." in tha Housa. In the house this morning the ma chinery bill with senate amendment. was reported and tha house refused to concur and a conference commute,) was appointed. There are no material differences regarding this bill, Tho house tabled this morning a Joint resolution Intended to discharge the committee of tha 1D13 legislature that lei omintiniled the sale , of , the i:inie'B stock In tho Atlantic unit North Carolina Iluilroad and recom mended that a iipi'cliil committee no gnllute to procure a better price for the stock. The resolution was Intro duced in the senate by Hcuulor Ward and liepi't'sentatlve aSewoll In Iho house Insisted (hut its passage; by tho senate was a reflection oh the simclsl committee. " ,- J, t- '., The houso adopted resolution lim iting discussion on local bills to one minute and on state bills to tlvo min utes for each member. -t v The Primary Bill. The house at 11 o'clock took up the state-wide primary bill by sectioi.s. It wan adopted without material change, Including section ; 5, when Judge lOure offered an additional sec tion providing for tho i'lo Hon In the primary of! delegates lo the national conventions. Tho dlscu-ti iioii brought out tho iiet thut L'. Y. I It'll tun, of the News and Observer, was tin author of the section. It finally pissn by a clone vote. in the senate. Tim Mcnalo this nu.rnlng roeelvwl tho report of tho confunco commit teo on tho nntt jug bl!l. which was taken up and tin t j'.m'.ltule bill nt lust night adopted. It passed three readings and went lo lliu bouse. Among the bills InU'elueed In tl.e senate was one by Ball '.u Provide for boys' pallid clubs on nirfhway. This is the bill that was klll.M In the houso yesterday. , . Among the bills pa. 1 n tho sen ate was ono for bonds for High Point. Exempt Durham county from veal calf law, -.,'.-, Call for assent bll.ig neither of jus tices of tho peace of U n counties. Authorize relief for tl.. sheriff .of Davie county. Reqiiiro reports of clfiu ! i of Dnvlc county.,. " ., SPARTANBURG MAN GETS FEDERAL JUDGESHIP Washington, March 5. Representa tive, Joseph T. Johnson of Spartan burg, has been selected by President Wilson for the new federal judgeship In South Carolina created by Congress shortly before adjournment.. He was endorsed by the entire Carolina eou gresslonal delegation. Former Gov. Kvans also had been suggested. ' It was the first time all endorse ments of candidates for the placn were placed on public view In accord auco with the new lav Just passed by congress requiring this step, .; ,
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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March 5, 1915, edition 1
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