Evening star., 1915-07-04

1 took no pains to conceal my identity
and registered under my own name.
About month ago l conceived the
idea to see J. p. Morgan and get him
to use his influence in stopping the ex-
portation Of arms. which make you and
me responsible for the murder which is
going on over there.
Il could not go from manufacturer
to manufacturer myself, but I thought
that Mr.. Morgan's banking connections
would render it more easy for him TO
accomplish this
No One Influenced Him.
Il have not been Influenced to do
this by anybody else. 1 think Presi-
dent Wilson'S notes were fine. but they
did not seem to do anything to stop
the war.
Il came down here from New York
TINS morning to put my idea before Mr..
Morgan. but l depended upon him to
formulate the plan. OF course, | did
not mean to shoot Mr.. Morgan, but
intended to stay there until something
was done. / had stick of dynamite
in my pocket:I thought it might come
IN mandy somehow. Some fool has said
that had nitroglycerin in my suit case
out that was only benzne-to clean my
ciotnes. l went up to the house and
got by the butler and walked upstairs
had my gun in my hand. In the hall
On the second floor | met Mr. Morgan
woman whom l took to he his wife
Immediately preceded him down the
hall.
No Chance to Talk.
She screamed and jumped away from
where-I don't know where exactly. Mr.
Morgan did not give me a chance to
say anything. He jumped at me and
1od t.-ifb in the
AIR. thinking to scare him. They tell
ME I hit him. / don't know, for some
body hit me on the head.
Il hope Mr.. Morgan is not badly hurt
admire Mr.. Morgan's courage in crap
ping with me. If he would only use
his courage in the right direction and
for the right things he will get some
where and do something worth while
Telegraphs His Wife.
With a pencil. borrowed from the
newspaper man. Holt addressed a tele
gram to his wife at 101 Marseilles
street, Dallas, Tex. The telegram fol
lows:
Man proposes, God disposes. DOM
come here until you get my letter. Bt
strong
The telegram was signed Frank"
Holt sat in his cell with white cloth
stained red, over the wound on his head
He appeared to be man of about thir
ty-five. He was dressed In a gray sui
without collar or tie and at first wa,
rather taciturn and sullen, but soon wa!
talking freely and asking many ques
tions He is about five feet nine inche.
tall. angular in his build and features
with the nose especially prominent. ant
has dark curly hair and small grayisi
blue eyes.
He said that he had written IVA
articles for an evening paper in Ithac;
and that in these articles he had asise,
the editor of the paper to be neutral TIL
articles, he said, were published over hi
signature. Shortly before the war, h.
said, he had travelled through Europe
spending about fifteen months there. N
one had Influenced him in his determine
| tion to see Mr.. Morgan, he asserted.
Refuses Birthplace Information.
| Holt declined to say where he wa
| born except that it was in the Unite,
States.
| A great quantity of newspaper clip
! pings relating to the European war wa
| found in Hollis suit case. There wa
also a sum Of money-about $40 Anon,
| the papers was an express companys re
ceipt for a package sent by Holt iron
Ithaca. June II, to o. F. Sensabaugh, 10
South MarSelles street, Dallas, Tex