davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
FORD PLANS MODEL
CITY FOR WORKERS
Auto Maker Also to Have Fleet
Of Boats for Ore and
Products.
TO MAKE OWN TIRES TOO

DETROIT, July 3.-The erection OF n
factory In which all tires used on Ford
automobiles will be manufactured and
the building OF blast furnace and a
motor plant. all to be surrounded by a
model city for the employees, are
among several projects to be undertaken
soon. according TO an announcement
made by Henry Ford to-day.
For some time Mr. Ford ha. been con-
sidering means to prevent the waste
which comes from the reduction OF iron
into pigs" and the melting OF the pigs
to be poured into moulds for the making
OF CASTINGS.
Recently he hit upon the idea OF
operating his own system OF ore laden
boats from Lake Superior to a dock
near Detroit. where the boats might un-.
load their burden in the immediate
neishborhood OF a blast furnace. The
inauguration Of such a transportation
service and the building OF the furnace
are among the plans now projected.
I'VE expect to have our own fleet OF
boats to carry ore up the River Rouge
and transport machines destined to
foreign countries through the welland
Canal" Mr.. Ford said to-day. 81 hope
to see the river wldened sufficiently 20
render it navigable.
"A large part Of the property along
the river will be sold TO my employees
at Just about the price which paid
for 1t. Then ] expect to see model
village develop around the new plants.
The IS a day rate Of wages which is in
force at our Highland Park plant win
he extended to the 'actorles on the
Rouge River, I want every employee to
have space for a small garden adjoining
his home.
II am much interested in the project
to widen the Welland Canal and am
hopeful that this improvement will be
effected soon. Thea ocean going vessels
may sail from Detroit direct to France,
England. Germany and other countries
which we serve and our products will
be distributed without unloading"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
knowledge of Chemistry
Enables Him to Handle
Explosives.
WON'T TELL WHERE HE
GOT THE DYNAMITE

MINDoLA. l.. l.. July Sin the
course Of a long examination tonight
at the hands OF Major Pullman OF the
Washington police Capt Tunney OF the
New York city force and Sheriff
stephen c. Petit of Nassau county.
Frank Holt. the wouldbe assassin Of J.
=. Morgan. admitted that It was he
who set the bomb which exploded late
last night in the Senate reception room
OF the Capitol
The interview with him lasted from 9
O'Clock until Almost II. and the pris-
oner. weak from loss OF blood caused
by the cut on his head. had to be car
ried into the room In which he was
corridor could hear his voice. which
was faint and husky,
Those present agreed that Holt spoke
very nationally. and showed that he Ia
a man Of education. He has an unusu-
ally facile knack Of expression. and his
slight German accent increases in direct
ratio with his excitement.
Plan Long In Mind.
His account carries his movements
back to June II. when he says he left
Ithaca For several months he had in
his mind plan to bring powerful hnan-
ciers and manufactures OF this country,
and even the national authorities, to a
realization that they could not permit
American made munitions to he shipped
to the Allies.
Then, ON June II, he had arranged
to act.
~ went straight to the Mills Hotel
3. at Seventh avenue and Thirty
sixth street." he said "Then I tried
to get some dynamite. for | had already
thought out way OF making bombs
II could get dynamite,
~ had never made a bomb before,
but ] know something about chemistry
and I read the sections In the ency-
clopadia about dynamite and about
bombs, This was enough with my
knowledge OF chemistry.
II had lot OF trouble getting the
dynamite. but I finally got It by paying
$40 for six sticks Three OF them
used In the Washington explosion and
the other three I brought to Glen Cove
with me, one In my pocket and two in
my suitcase.
II came to Glen Cove at noon on
Thursday and after inspecting the Nor
gan premises ! went to Washington,
arrived there late Thursday evening.
and hired room In house At the
corner Of Delaware avenue ana Ave-
nue. c.
II had planned the bomb, although
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
liOlt's statement.

10 Justice Of the Peace l.uyste
Holt. after describing himself as g.
Christian gentleman" made the follow
ing statement, made II without an!
approach 10 agitation or regret, ans
speaking with the utmost precision
and CulmntsS:
l. Frank Holt. of Ithaca y. Y,
and lately professor of German at
Cornell. du hereby freely make to
William T., Luyster, justice Of the
peace the following statement Of
the facts concerning my visit 10 the
home of j. T.. Morgan at East Island,
Glen cove, y. y.
/ nave been IN New York city
about ten days aud had made pre-
NiouS "Trip tp the home Of Mr. Nor
gan last week, My motive in COM
ing here was To try To force Mr..
Morgan to use his influence with
the manufacturers OF munitions In
the United States. and with the mill
ionaires who are financing the war
loans. to haN" AN embargo put on
shipments Of war munitions. so as
to relieve the American people from
completely IN the death of thousands
of our European brothers.
II Germany should be able TO buy
munitions here we would OF course
positively refuse to sell to her. The
reason that the American people
have not as yet stopped the ship
ments seems to be that we are
getting rich out OF this traitic. but
do we not get enough prosperity out
OF non-contraband shipments? And
would 1t not he better for us to make
what money we can without causing
the slaughter OF Europeans?
am very sorry that | had to
cause the Morgan family this un-
pleasantness, but | believe that il
Mr., Morgan would put his shoulder
10 the wheel he could accomplish
what ] have endeavored to do.
wanted him to do the work l could
not do. ] hope that he will do his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Ex-DictatOr of Mexico i'm
Jail and Bonds Raised
to 100000.
WILSON WILL ACT IN
THE SITUATION SOON
Spends Morning at Sum
mer Home Going Over
the Reports.

WINDSOR, VT. July 3-President
Wilson is preparing to act in Mexi-
can affairs, probably soon. He II
carefully reaching conclusions and
maturing plans. An announcement
Is expected soon after his return
to Washington next week. This
was learned Tonight from sources
close to the President.
To-day the President spent his
morning almost exclusively study
ing the Mexican situation. Before
him he had long confidential re-
port in code from the State Depart
ment, delivered to him shortly be-
fore midnight last night. and which
he waited up to decipher.
II was said that the President
was particularly perturbed over the
Obstacles hindering Red Cross re-
lief work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

and he refused absolutely to give the in
formation. lie would not even tell what
State he had bought it In.
"On Wednesday," said Holt II will
max" full and complete statement re-
garding the whole thing"
why are you waiting until then 49,
asked Major Pullman. Are there
more deeds of violence planned by your
accomplices. to happen between now and
tnen. or have you set any more bombs
anywhere which viii explode before
them"
Il won't answer any part Of that
question" said Holt, And they could
not shake this decision. Holt denied,
however, that he has any accomplices
Have you talked with any one abou.
your plans"'
"Only with my wife" he answered.
He said there was nothing in the Letter
received from her this morning abou;
his plans.
Don't you think you are crazy
asked Major Pullman.
We'll, do you know. said Holt, with
wan smile, Il have always thought
that was crazy. don't know whether
] am or not"
what is your real motive for having
committed these two outrages"' was
arnther question.
Il wanted to attract the attention of
the country to the outrages being COM
mitted by those who are sending the
munitions of war to the Allies" he re-
piled. THE newspapers have not been
taking the proper attitude toward this
question. but that is because they are
controlled by the same great interests
which are making all the money from
the sale of ammunition. so I wanted an
n,Ss tnit tn rt a 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

I had not constructed H. ! had all
the materials with me.
These included the dynamite. a small
cork stopped bottle of sulphuric acid
and some trick matches twindproof
matches). ! bored four small holes In
each Of three sticks OF dynamite and
inserted the trick matches In each hole.
These matches flare up highly and for
that reason ] felt sure that they would
explode the dynamite.
Just what Happened.
THE dynamite, holding the matches,
was placed in n package and above II
was placed the bottle OF sulphuric acid,
would take about eight or ten hours for
the acid to eat through the cork stop
per and this is just what happened.
~ entered the Capitol Mt the front
entrance, carrying the package under
my coat, ! did not meet guard or a
policeman and no one asked me any
ques, ions. | didn't meet anyone to stop
me as walked through the corridors to
1.-the room In the Senate wing where !
placed the bomb without disturbance.
81 took 12:lO train out Of WASH
ington, and as the train was leaving |
heard the explosion. SO ! went to sleep
in my berth perfectly happy.
II arrived at the Pennsylvania station
at o'clock this morning. went to the
Mills Hotel to get my mail, and returned
to the station. | took the first train
to Glen Cove, arriving at s :5S.
"My mail consisted OF a letter from
my wife, who 10 now In Dallas, Tex.
tore It up on the train coming out
here.
when got here took the taxicab out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

Holt who had been roughly handled
10y the Morgan servants in the busi-
ness of subduinG him and tying him
up. was taken first to the Jail at
Glen cove, where he was questioned
by Justice Of the Peace William h.
Luyster and by Assistant District At
torney Charles X. Weeks of Nassau
county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
ITALo.TURKrSH BREAK NEAR.


Spec1dF tdOIe DfSbdlcH 70 The stN.
ROME, July 3.-The Italian Ambas.
cador at Constantinople has been
warned by the Italian Government to
prepare for instant departure and to
make all arrangements In case Of a
diplomatic rupture between the two
Governments.
The United States Ambassador is to
be asked to look after italian interests
in Turkey. a service already assumed
by the United States for Italy in Asia
Minor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Frank Holt, Ph.D., Forces Way Into
Glen Cove Home at Pistol Point
bankers Wife Joins Him in
Fight to Save Lives.
BRITISH AMBASSADOR SEES END
OF HAND TO HAND STRUGGLE
Dyn anite Falls From Would Be Assassin>s
Pocket When Blow Fells Him---Says He
Hoped to Stop Sale of Arms to Allies.
"Condition of Patient Excellent. "

following bulletin signed ny Morgnns physicians
nt
ind
further examination Mors"n's
bullets no orgnn he
dton Of the patient continues excellent
D.. W.
~. H.. VI.
v. ". p. NJ. ..
NOTE-There e % 4
Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

share anyway. We must stop our
participation in the killing OF Eu-
ropeans, and God will take care OF
the rest.
Immediately aftcrwarl lie said "a
Justice l.uyster
You can do as you please with me.
] d!t my duty. You can do yours"
Enters Not Guilty Plea.
While the surgeons IN the great
house on East Island were workinls.
over Mr.. Morgan and automobiles
carrying the ilnanC!er's relatives an,l
friends were spinning along tho beau-
tiful road from Glen Cove to tho Nor.
gan home, Holt, the wOuld-be mur-
derer, was being arraigned FOR assault
with intent to kill in tho Glen Cove
court house Whether from the effect
" the buffers blow or whether M,
was pretending mental and physical
weakness he answered stupidy. IT,,
finally pleaded not guilty and was re-
manded to the Jail at Mlneola TO await
further examination at Glen Cove ON
1t WAS after Holt was taken 10
Mineola that Capt. Thomas Tunney OF
the New York Detective Burrau. whi
hurried to Glen Cove after the Wash
ington police had intmated that Holt
was probably the samo man who had
tried TO wreck the Capitol on Friday
night, obtained from Holt a confession
that he set of, the Capitol bomb.
Ernvr, ,n-ba l.
Tunney the deliberate purpose OF IIolo
was TO kill and terrorize IN Il cam ~
paign to stop or discourage tho cXppr~
tation of war munitions. Every act Oc<
the man was committed deliberately,
shrewdly, Cunningly. lie is highly
educated, Of course. ana all tho re-
sources Of an unusually keen miu,0
were brought TO bear in a murdrrous
and destructive purpose.
Had Names OF Family.
Not only. II appears. had he planned
to blow up the Capitol a. Washington,
to kill Mr. Morgan and presumably 10
assassinate President Wilson, hut he
had obtained n list Of tn" members of
Mr., Morgan's family. scrap or
paper was found In his pocket which
bore these names and addresses
"Junius spencer Morgan, Camp
UnCas."
Jane Norton Grew
"Frances Tracy"
Henry Surgis"
Junius Spencer Morgan il the sou
Of J. p. Morgan. Jane Norton Grew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Tho Sultan and the Kaiser's Net.

Remarkable book by q very high person.
age" purports to disclose full etory of
the alliance. Don't miss this feature
| in THE SUN to-day. Page 4,
Section s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

Continued on Secowd Paos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
HAD PENCHANT FOR JEwELRY.
Burglar Stole Quantity From Walling-
ford Store.

Rutland, May IA burglar who
wears a number eight shoe and is par
tial to good jewelry entered the genera
store at South Wallingford owned anc
managed by Myron Roberts, some time
Sunday night, probably about 10 O'Clock
in the evening, and when the store was
opened for business yesterday morning
by the proprietor he found a badly dis
arranged money drawer emptied of its
pennies and other money left there and
the gum machine was also minus all the
pennies dropped into il during the last
few weeks, thought TO be about $40 in
all. The booty includes number of
gold rings, ladies' neck chains, cigars,
tobacco and other odds and ends of end
less variety. The thief got away with
about $50 worth OF goods as near as
can be learned
The burglary was reported yesterday
morning TO Deputy Sheriff A. A. Leon
ard of Wsllingford, who went at once
TO the store in his automobile and from
evidence he secured he suspected tramp
who was lodged in the Wallingford jail
the night before and who was seen in
the vicinity of the store about I o'clock
Sunday evening by man riding in the
officers car He was overtaken at Man.
chester but he could not be connected in
any way with the crime and was not de.
tanned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
The Elgin Marbles.

The adventures of the Elgin marbles,
now i'll the British museum, began in
1903. when they were wrecked at Cert.
20 on their way from Greece to Eng
land. 1t took the divers three years
and vast sum OF money to fish up the
Parthenon relics. 1t is believed that
Lord Elgin spent over f74,000 In pro-
curing these priceless fragments left by
Turkish vandals. who would probably
have made an end Of even these had
the earl not rescued them in time. The
house Of commons voted 10000 for
their purchase, so that the enterprising
peer lost heavily In cash and suffered
from public agitation against his al
legged vandalism. rapacity and dishon-
esty." as well as from Byron's Curse
OF Minerva. London Chronicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
tttg
Just Like Ewes Apple.

A fruit supposed to bear the mark OF
Ewes teeth is one of the many botan-
zeal curiositles of Ceylon. The tree on
which 1t grows is known by the signif-
cant name of "the forbidden fruit" or
Ewes apple tree" The blossom has
a very pleasant scent, but the really
remarkable feature of the tree, the one
to which it owes its name. Is the fruit.
1t is beautiful and hangs from the tree
In a peculiar manner. Orange on the
outside and deep crimson within, each
fruit has the appearance of having had
a piece bitten out of it. This fact to-
gether with Its poisonous quality. led
the Mohammedans to represent 1t as
the forbidden fruit of the garden of
Eden and to warn men against Its nox-
ious properties. The mark upon the
fruit is attributed to Eve.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
ADOPTED RESOLUTIONS.
Washington County Superintendent's As
ISOLATION on Late Superintendent
Roscoe.

At the annual meeting OF the Wash
ington County Superintendent associa
tion held on May 7, officers were elected
for the ensuing year as followsi Presi
dent, J. w. Butterfeld of North Mont
pelier; vice president, s. c. Hutchinson
of Montpelier; secretary and treasurer
G.. J. Seager OF South Barre.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed on the death of Superintendent Ed.
ward NJ Roscoe, the late secretary and
treasurer OF the association:
Whereas, in the wisdom of Divine
Providence we have been bereft OF our
very dear friend and fellow.wor Su
perintendent Edward NJ. Roscoe, a.d
Whereas. we highly esteemed him as
an educator Of rare qualifications and
endowment and one eminently fitted n
be a leader in educational progress. and
Whereas. we recognized in him the
sterling qualities Of Christian manhood
and the vigor and enthusiasm that bcfit
leader and teacher Of youth, be il
Resolved. That we, the members Of
the Washington County Superintendent
association. do hereby express our deep
appreciation Of his unfailing friendship
and cordial fellowship, Of his co-opera.
tion in the organization and mainte-
nance Of this association and the Wash.
ington County Teachers association. and
Of his efficient work a. an educator.
That we place on record our deep sor.
row az HE removal from among us and
our regret that his work. though not his
influence. has ceased. And b. Il further
Resolved, That these resolutions he
spread upon the records 81 this sssocia
tion. that q copy BE- sent 20 The beresved
family and that they be published In the
Barre Daily Times.
Washington County Superintendsnts'
association. G. J. Seager. secretary.
NAV Z. 1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
GRANITEvILLE.

The sacrament Of the Lords supper
will be held next sunday morning in
the Presbyterian church. All members
are requested to be present. The first
service preparatory 20 communion will
h. held tonight and Rev Edgar Cross.
land will preach the sermon; subject.
The Diving Thief Services will DO
continued every night This week, ex.
cept Saturday The interest IN the sun
dsy school has been steadily increasing
since last October last Sunday l20
were present, the largest number in at
Tendance on any one Sunday for over
fwo vcars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

sale laces at Vaughan's.
wash dresses at Vaughan's.
Munsing underwear at Abbott's
Chlldren's white dresses at Abbotts
M. Laundry of Granite street lef
this morning on business trip to Well
River.
Robert 4. Murphy of Keith avenue il
passing several days in New York OF
business.
| Ransom w. Holt of Ludlow arrived il
the city this morning for brief bus
mess visit.
A. Comolli and L. Sayoini OF Water
bury arrived in the city this morning
for few days visit with friends.
"The Submarine Spy two-reel +
M. p. drama. also NJ j. MacQuarris in
The Widows Mite" at the Bijou.
Regular meeting Of r. c. I. P. A. on
Wednesday night at 1880 in X. of p.
hall. Per order rec riding secretary.
Mrs. NJ. Tehan went this morning to
y, WHERE SnP VIII pass bHt re-
mainder of the week with relatives
Mrs. Charles Leclar of Summer street
left this morning for Underhill, where
she plans to make visit of several days
with relatives.
The auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans
will meet in Foresters' hall, Worthen
block, tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
Important business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Kelly of Lib
erty street have been spending a few
days with the formers father, John F.
Kelly, in Burlington.
Auction sale to- morrow for Stanley c.
Wilson at Chelsea, executor of the es-
tate of William n Mattoon-farm, per
sonal and village residence property. c.
+. Smith, auctioneer,
Mrs. C. NJ Howell, who has been max
ing an extended visit at her former
home on Prospect street. left to-day for
Montreal, where Mr.. Howell is employed
as telegraph operator.
Mrs Caroline Sweet and little son,
who have been visiting in this city and
for the past 10 days, were
visitors in Barre to-day while on their
way home to Lebanon, y. II.
Expressmen and their helpers engaged
in moving large safe from the street
to the second floor OF the Jackson block |
an interesting spectacle for
many onlookers this forenoon The |
safe was formerly located in the office
If Cutler, Storer & Fay in Burnham's
meadow and has been purchased by At
orney $. Hollister Jackson for use in |
MS office. II weighs 5000 pounds and /
:. G. Rogers, truekmsn. needed a num-
'er of assistants to aid him in moving
he big repository,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
MIDDLESEX.

Arbor day was observed by the school.
on Friday.
Mrs. Eva Little of Mortified came
Monday to +. X. Hills, where she will
have employment.
Mrs y. Stockwell spent Sunday with
her son in Richmond
. Mrs. Edwin Dana, Mrs. Louise Robb and
son, who have been visiting in New
Hampshire for several weeks past, re.
turned Saturday.
Scion Spaulding Of Underhill is visit
ing friends in town.
Miss Eunice George NJ Shady Rill was
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. F. r. Miles,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Linda Crane. who has been spend.
ing two weeks vacation at home, re.
turned 20 her work in Burlington sun.
day.
John Ripley has completed bis labors
in the store Of ?. B. Miles and moved his
household goods 10 Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
III. Plsn,sa,nets.

A towering English shrub. the broom
plant. f. called in French "plantage-
nesta." From ~ the kingly family ~
Piantagenet took It's name. II is said
to have been fret used as badge by
them because the Count 81 Anjou had
himself scourged with its branches.
The name was taken by Henry H..
king o. England. n 1854. be being the
son OF Georrey ~ Anjou. Who wore IN
bis helm q spny ~ the broom when be
started for the Holy Land. The best
known 81 the Piantagenets was Rich
ard L. King Of England. called sthe
lion Heart
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11

The frst nighters in the theaters Of
ancient Rome were much more pune
tilions in the matter OF applause than
modern audiences are. When the Ro-
man theater goers were fairly well sat
isned with a play they applauded
by swapping with the thumb and mid
die finger. II they wanted the actors
10 understand that they were really
satisfied with the performance they
clapped loudly by beating the left En-
gers on the right hand. A more hearty
token Of approval was given by strik.
ing the fat palms Of the hands against
each other.