davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Compelled 20 "Lie Low"

The New York District Attorneys Of
fee advised him. Marshall continued. TO
keep under cover and actually COM
PEELED him to use back alievs as munu
az possible instead OF the more open
thoroughfares before he took the stand
for the prosecution. The prosecution.
he said. demanded this because tho
Becker people were after me aud ! would
have to lie low"
beginning with his arrival In New
York city. whore he said he had been
summoned under preteNt OF a twentg
week theatrical contract. Marshall de-
Oltrod that he was served with a sub
pWua as a witness In the Becker trial
the minute he stepped of the train and
then was taken Immediately TO the Dis
trict Attorneys office. where he met
Assistant District Attorney f J.
iruehl
There was questioned" he said In
the affidavit concerning the outline Of
The testimony | was to give.
Il was asked what | knew OF the
alleged meeting between Becker and the
gunner. and explained that | did not
know Jack Rose and had never seen
him. Assistant District Attorney Groehl
,h-n told me tina ! could be arrested
and held In the House of Detention uptil
time for me to testify unless / testified
willingly
Having theatrical engagements ytlll
untitled in other cities / explained that
IL would be impossible for me 10 re-
main in New York until the trial was
called. The Assistant District Attorney
uaen stated that he would have an at
ache OF his office accompany rle out
side Of New York. and this man went
with me everywhere ! went day and
night and never was | out of his sight
"a moment We spoke frequently Of the
testimony | was to give at The trial.
Il met Assistant District Attorney
Groel In Washington. and again spoke
with him concerning the testimony | was
20 give on the stand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Berlin Tells of PluCky
Fight Against Odds

Berlin by wireless 10 Sayvlle, ~.
". July 4.-The plucky fight Of the
German miIfe layer Albatross against
four Russian cruisers Of the armored
class and what is charged by German
naval officers as the violation by the
Russians of Swedish neutrality claimed
the centre of public attention in Berlin
to-day.
norts the Albatross while passing
through 0 dense fog lost sight Of tho
accompanying small cruisers and was
suddenly attacked by fou- big ships.
The mine-layer fought desperate!y
for several hours, but was Slowly
driven toward the Swedish coast, and
finally entered Swedish waters. The
captain ian the ship aground near
Henviker. g.,
firing long after the Albatross entered
Swedish territory. The Oestegarn
lighthouse was hit by Russian shells
and the keeper was compelled TO fee.
The AlbCtross was hit about thirty
times. Lieutenant Loewcnberg and
twenty-seven men we're killed and many
others wounded One she'll entered the
ship hospital. killing ten wounded men
and fatally wounding a doctor.
After the mine-layer was beached
the captain assembled the crew around
the flag flying aft, the foremost hav-
ing been shot away, sang the national
hymn and gave three cheers for the
Emperor and the Fatherland.
The captain then struck the flag and
requested the Swedes to intern the
ship and the crew. The Swedish gov
eminent. these advices say, ordered the
Swedish Minister az Petrograd 70 pro
test vigorously against the violation
Of Sweden's neutrality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
HOLT REVEALS PLAN TO HOLD MORGAN
FAMILY AS ARMS EMBARGO HOSTAGES

following his fahern Frank Holt reCeds
plan going the Morgan home ~as to seize and hold
Morgan her children hostages TO force Mr. Morgan to m
fIuence arms embuGo:
My dear Father Sensabaugh last night that had e
gphed particulars had already written and egraphea
given interview did not nnK
you needed particulars The papers must have had plenty
Of them
How terrible how different from my plans
What can say to console you and the family?
II too much all at once and brain such agony
express fear wish to come here but hP
that YOU we'll Of and the grand jury
guilty So just wait though wish that death might come TO enu
all al Life under these conditions unspeakaby horrible
Yet did right only plans did not come out as
intended.
.nt 70 N. Morgan hoe in order his
influence to the shipment explosives That is why took some
order be able to demonstrate 70 n ao
s what the use Of machines but did not wish
wanted him to be IN the same DANGER V au
family imposing on Europe
send HIM out the manufacturers ana men OF W
arc. 70 nl.ad with them for neutrality while held
his wife and of the house found
the three children and asked them to come upstairs
with me- No objection walked ahead That 'cds my mistake
II had been behind all might have been different now
When reached the top Mrs Morgan screaming
toward me and Mr. Morgan behind her. Now instead OF stopping
and giving chance, all went OH in an explosion OF excteent
No chance for explanations Morgan jumped at although
hello the revolver hand This physical courage oVerrued my
or courage We rolled hall floor tried to shoot in the
air but some grabbed hand and pressed it down. AT least
that is the only reason for Mr.. Morgan being hurt
OF course and unconscious tor while Soon
Harmed n nv sorrow M hurt He the very last
ne that should hurt he go out and do the work
90.
T. slaughter must stopped and helping
The .onl. must rise OF their best interests and de-
rand the embargo Let US hope that will come soon II
not our children suffer the consequences not even our
generation ~, l., -. -. -. . .
A. .h.irs God bless in His hands So don't worry
90 ~ u' (Ir.h ,vcb Low. Afav FRANK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
MORE WILSON GUARDS
ARRIVE AT CORNISH

Cornish, y. H., July with the
arrival here to-day of additional
Secret Service men, extra precau-
tions were taken to guard President
Wilson from weak-minded persons
stirred up by the assault on J. Pier
pont Morgan and the explosion in
the Capitol Building at Washington.
The President is watched day and
night here, but from no" on the
guard will be increased and other
means taken to prevent any attack
on the Chief Executive. All stran-
gers in Cornish and Windsor are
being carefully scrutinized' and
the entire machinery OF the United
states Secret Service has been set
in motion to protect the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
ARMENIAN CASE
MAY ALTER TONE
OF BERLIN NOTE
American Officials Say 1t
Proves Submarines
Can Obey Law.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, July 4.-Oficisls here
commenting on the report that the Ger
man reply to the American govern
ment's second Lusitania note will be
indefinitely delayed, believe that il
there is a delay it will be due to the
sinking Of the British steamer Ar
menisn.
The case of the Armenian demon
strates, officials say. that it is by no
means impossible for submarines to
operate successfully while observing
the established rules of naval warfare
Up 70 this time the attitude of both
the German and American governments
has been that undersea boats could not
by th"ir very nature exercise the right
of visit and search.
The first note to Germany on the
sinking Of the Lusitania made the at
titudo of the United States on this
point very clear The passage referred
I, read:
The objection to their (Germany's)
present method of attack against The
trade of their enemies lies in the prac-
teal impossibility of employing sub
marines in the destruction Of com
merce without disregarding those rules
o. fairness, reason, justice and human
ity which all modern opinion regards
as imperative. 1t is practically impos-
sible for the officers of submarine TO
visit a merchantmen at sea and exam
inc her papers and cargo"
In view of the experience Of the Ar
menian, Germany may undertake to
show this government that it was mis-
taken in this assumption and offer to
comply with the demand of the United
States that Germany conform to estab-
lished practice when attacking mer-
chantmen and passenger ships.
Should Germany make such use Of
the case of the Armenian in refutation
Of the charge that submarines cannot
comply with international law with re-
spect 10 visit and search, it is thought
this would indicate an abandonment OF
the practice Of torpedoing ships with
out warning. This would amount al
most to a concession of the whole
American contention and would make
any such attacks as that on the Lusi-
tania entirely indefensible in the
future. ,
Although no official word has been
received here concerning the postpone
ment of Germany's reply, officials be-
lieve the note will be cOnciliatory in
tone. 1t is not thought II will ofer to
satisfy the American demands in toto,
but that it will furnish a basis on
which an amicable adjustment may be
reached.
1t is believed there will be a con-
tiuuance of diplomatic exchanges, con-
stantly growing friendlier in tone, IN
which Germany will make her attitude
clearer TO the American government
and at the same time reach a more
complete understanding Of the prin-
ciples for which this government
stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
NEIGHBORS ALARMED
BY MORGAN SHOOTING
Business Associates Increase
Guards and Loose Dogs on
Estates to Keep Cranks Off.
Try Telegraph to tn, rribunel

Wheatley Hills, Long Island, July =
As result Of the shooting Of j. Pier
pont Morgan. the owners OF nelghbor-
inc estates in the northern section Of
Nassau County. some Of whom have
been business associates of Mr.. Nor
oan. have become alarmed over the un-
guarded condition of their places and
the possibility of visits from cranks.
Tonight there is scarcely place with
out an armed guard.
As an additional protection, dogs be-
longing TO the estates have been loosed
from their kennels There are twenty
six guards, with rifles and pistols, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
ON SEA BOTTOM SO
HOURS, STILL ALIVE
Only One of Crew of U.Boat
Sunk Off Mouth of Ems by
Accident PerisheS.

Amsterdam, July 5.-The German
submarine U-3O, which was sunk off
the mouth Of the Ems through an ncci-
dent, has been raised and only one
man Of the crew, who for thir:y-six
boprs were on the sea bottom, is dead,
according to dispatches 70 the "Tele-
graaf"
The underwater boat has been towed
70 Emden for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

the Morgan estate tonight, and in ad-
dition the searchlight Of Mr.. Morgan s
yacht, the Corsair, is constantly in use.
Motor boats bearing deputy sheriffs
were constantly patrolling the Glen
Cove shore, and guards have been in
creased on the H. L. Pratt place, also
the Babbitt, Henry J. Dawson and
Baker estates, which are all within a
short distance Of the Morgan place.
Officials in the villages of Long Island
Sound within ten miles of Glen Cove
are scrutinizing occupants Of boats IN
this vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
GERMANY COMPLETES
FIRST DRAFT OF NOTE

Berlin. July 4 (by wireless TO
Sayville, N. W. The prelimi-
nary draft of the German note in
reply to the American note on
the sinking of the Lusitania and
Germany's submarine warfare has
been prepared. says the Overseas
News Agency.
The draft now must be sumbit-
ted TO the several German depart
ments, after which it will be for
warded to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Banker Smokes Cigar
and Directs House
hold Plans.
ONLY DANGER
is INFECTION
Assailant Says Children
Spoiled Scheme to I'M
prison Family.
HOME NOW FORTRESS
HOME NOW FORTRESS
Mother RusheS to Cheer Wound
ed Financier-RelatiVes and
Few Friends See Him.
"MORGAN'S CONDITION
MOST FAVORABLE" "

This bulletin on Mr.. Morgar's con-
ditlon was given out a. $3.50 o'clock
last night by junius Spencer Nor
gan:
THE bullets did not enter the abb
domen, and an X-ray examination
shows that no bones have been dam
aged. Mr.. Morgan's condition con-
tinues to be most favorable.
-. W. MARKOE, VI. d.
III. II. VI. LYLE, VI. d."
Ampifying the above statement,
Junius Spencer Morgan said:
MY father is still confined to his
bed. cannot say when he will be
able to return to his Office. That
is still very indefinite. It will be
some time, however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Mechanician Killed in Race

Tacoma, Wash, July Paul Fran
zen, mechanician for William carlson
a driver in the 25O-mile Montana Mar
athon automobile race, held on the a.
coma Speedway to-day, was killed and
Carlson injured IN an upset near the
wind-up Of the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Chicago Man Thinks Pris-
oner Is Erich Muenter,
Fugitive from Justice.
WOMAN WAS PROVED
VICTIM OF POISON
Police Believed Husband, Stu
dent of Mysticism, Killed
Her to Test a Theory.
10y Telegraph 10 'rhs Trirun. ]

Chicago, July 4.-Evidence that Frank
Holt, who shot J. P. Morgan on Satur-
day, may be Erich Muenter, who fled
from Harvard University in 1906, fol-
lowing the death Of his wife under cir
cumstances which suggested murder,
accumulated rapidly to-day from wide
ly separated parts of the country. Pho
tographs of Holt taken Immediately
following his capture arrived in Chi
cago in the afternoon, and were sub
mitted to the inspection of old friends
of Muenter Despite the absence of a
beard and the dishevelled appearance
resulting from the rough handling OF
Holt the Morgan servants, the re-
sembance of these photographs to the
picture of Muenter published in THE
Chicago Tribune" is striking.
Here are the descriptions Of the two
men:
Muenter, in 1906: Age 35 years;
height, feet or 10 inches; weight,
$50 pounds; forid complexion, dark
brown eyes, dark hair, long face, small,
slanting forehead; loose jointed walker.
Holt, in 1915: bout 40 years old;
height, 5 feet II inches; weight, $50
pounds; high forehead. a heavy shock
of dark brown hair, brown eyes, sm-ll,
receding chin, neck thin and scrawny
and loose jointed.
Information regarding Holt was
given to-day by a college associate OF
Muenter during his Chicago days.
The informant added that ne had
known Of him as Holt in Vanderbilt
University and at Cornell.
The informer. whose anonymity was
pledged by the newspaper, was quoted
as saying: ,,.
is the Erich Muenter who took his de-
gree OF A. B. at the University OF Chl-
cngo in 1899 and later fled from Cam
bridge. Mass. following the death OF
his wife. He since has been fugi-
tive. There Is no doubt about Muenter
anc Holt being the same man.
"Muenter was born IN Germany but
since his rehabilitation has claimed 10
have been born in Texas OF German
parentage. For a time he taught Ger
man in the Harvard School OF Chi
cago. a private preparatory institution.
lie also taught German in Radcliffe
College at Harvard.
Fled from Harvard.
His wife was a pleasant German
American woman. as | remember her.
Muenters mind ran on sex matters.
With others he formed a secret or.
ganization for the study OF medisval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
MORGAN KIN SILENT
Know No More than Papers
Do About His Condition.

Highland Falls. y. Y. July no
detailed reports Of J. P Morgan's con-
dition were received to-day az the
home Of mis- mother.
I'VE don't know any more than the
papers do declared Miss Anne Nor
gan. - --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

When Frank Holt, who shot J.
Pierpont Morgan on Saturday, went
to Glen Cove it was his plan 70
seize Mrs. Morgan and her three
younger children and hold them as
hostages in the Morgan house until
the banker forced the abandonment
of all American war contracts, kill
ing the four in the event that Mr..
Morgan did not succeed in doing as
the peace fanatic wished.
This Holt made clear yesterday
afternoon in a letter written TO his
father-in-law, the Rev o. F. Sensa-
baugh, of Dallas, Tex, and in a talk
he had with Police Captain Thomas
Tunney, Of the New York Anarchist
Squad.
He further purposed, if it should
have occurred to nm as necessary.
to use the explosives he had in his
possession 10 demonstrate 70 Mr..
Morgan what the use Of machines
of murder means"
Warning TO Kaiser.
Later last evening another letter
was found in Holt's effects in Glen
Cove. This was addressed TO the
German Kaiser, who he advised not
to be a land grabber or militarist.
In it he informed the Kaiser that
if not already known to him, the
writer soon would be.
Mr.. Morgan was resting comfort
ably yesterday afternoon, so COM
fortably that reports from the housa
said he had been permitted one 9f
the big, black cigars of which ne,
like his father, is fond. The de-
velopment of an X-ray picture
showed that the bullet which en-
tered the abdominal wall had not
pierced the peritoneum, and that
neither missile had injured any
bone, thus demonstrating that, as
stated in The Tribune yesterday,
his chief danger is that the bullets
may have infected the wounds.
The plates show that one of the
bullets, striking near the hip, went
downward and out ~ the back Of the
thigh. The other, striking near the
navel, but somewhat lower and TO the
right, struck a band CT muscle, and
was detected 10 the right. :; tra-
versed downward almost 70 the hip
before it stopped.
Neighbor Made Dynamite.
The course Of the bullets would
tend TO indicate that Holt tets the
truth when he says he fred only af-
ter the banker had brushed Mrs. Nor
gan aside, and. jumping on him, bore
him 10 the floor
By queer trick Of fate, the dyna-
mite which Holt carried part Of which
was used in the construction Of his
Capitol bomb, was manufs -tured by a
Glen Cove neighbor of Mr.. Morgan.
This is F. Worthington Hine. president
| Of the Keystone Powder Works.
Captain Tunney said yesterday az
ternoon that Holt is not Hurather.
! the Harvard instructor who ten years
ago disappeared aftsr ki..lng AIS vile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Fled from Harvard.

His wife was a pleasant German
American woman. as | remember her.
Muenter's mind ran on sex matters.
With others he formed a secret or.
ganization for the study OF medieval
mysticism.
His wife was about 70 give birth ~
Continued on page 8, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
See Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
WEATHER

SHOWERS TODAY; FAIR To-MoR-
ROW AND COOLER.
Yesterdays Temperatures
High, s3j Low. -.
Full report on Page 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

London, July 4. - With Linsingen's
forces driving the Russian armies back
on the Zlota Lipa. their last line of de-
fence in Southern Galicia, to-day's re-
$ from the eastern front indicate
that Germany will soon be able to de-
vote her full strength to the attack on
Warsaw. This could not be done till
Southern Galicia was practically free
of Russians.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
NTCHENER'S WAY OF
SETTLING A STRIKE

The dispatches from London a few
DAYS ago. telling how Lord Kitchener
had interfered in the dock laborers'
strike, and had "smoothed over" the
difficulties, recalls how the great sol
der settled previous strike in five
minutes:
A certain we'll known firm recently
obtained a large contract from the
War Office. To ensure ii being car.
ried out to time, il was necessary TOT
the work,people TO work overtime
This they were perfectly willing TO
do, being paid at the union rates.
After a few days the secretary OF
the trade union called upon the head
of the firm concerned, and advised
him that unless the overtime was
STONED all the hands would be
called out As there seemed no way
out of II the employer concerned
went TO the War Office and succeed
cd in seeing Lord Kitchener and
placed all the particulars before him.
Lord Kitchener asked for the name
and address of the trade union man
and said. BE here tomorrow at eleven
O'Clock" At that time the next day,
Mr.. - was admitted into Lord Kit
chener's presence. the trade union
man being also there.
The following conversation then
took place:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
AID CLUB night At OPERA TO
BE THE SEASONS GALA EVENT

may lay the blame on the Honolulu
School for Boys.
The cast for "Ad Club night"
Aida
Text by L0cle-Ghislanzoni AIu-
sic by Giuseppe Verdi First pro
duCed al Cairo in 1871. TO celebrate
the completion Of the Suez canal.
Cast.
Aida. an Ethiopian slave ........
Observation-Disclosures. Nine. Vergeri
Rhadames. captain of the guard.
..sTz-............... Sr SacChetti
Amners. his daughter Nine Holmes
The king OF. Egypt. Sr. RubinOf
AmonaSro tAm-oh-nahzrohD, King
Of Ethiopia ....Sr. Gioyacchini
Ramfis. high priest Sr Bonziglia
A Messenger ........... Sr. Masslnl
Priests, priestesses, ministers. cap
tains, soldiers, officials, Ethiopian
slaves and prisoners, Egyptians. etc
The scene is laid ~ Memphis and
Thebes, in Pharaoh's time
Act 4: Scene IA hall in the pal
ace. C'Celeste Aida') C'Ritorna Vim
citor.")
Scene 2-The temple Of Vulcan.
C'Nume, custode vindice.'O
Act 2: Scene IA hall in Amner
is apartments. t"Chi mai fra Gu
Ia sorte dell armi"D Gala pompa,
che sappreste.D c'Ebben quail nuo-
Vo fremito.')
Scene without the City Walls,
("Grand march. y
Act g.: Moonlight night on the
banks of the Nile. GO Patria Mia
(''Su dunque.")
Act 4: Scene IA room in the
palace (',Ohime! Morir me sento.')
("Sacerdoti, compiste un delitto.')
Scene 2--Interior Of the temple OF
Vulcan. ola Fatal Pietra."O GO
terra adio.")
Conductor-Chevalier Luigi Di Roc
cia e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
'CABIRIA' TO BE
Shown IN CITY IN
THE near FUTURE

One of the most elaborate, the larg-
est and most spectacular motion pic
lures ever made, "Cabiria," has been
secured by the Consolidated Amuse-
ment Company and will De shown at
one of its several houses in the near
future. "Cabiria" is a 12-reel fea-
tEre that has set a new mark in the
photo-play world, proving a sensation
wherever it has been exhibited.
The production of the italia Film
Company of Torino, the largest pro-
ducing company in Italy, with a spe-
cial orChestration arranged by one OF
the great Italian masters, this NAM
moth offering consumed many months
in the making. 1t is the work Of
Gabrielle D'AnnunZio, one of the lead
ing students and authors of Italy, and
is labeled a Historical Vision of the
Third Century, B. c." The scenes are
laid in Catania and Syracuse, in Sic
lily, in Carthage. in the Swiss Alps and
in Cirta and Numidia in Africa
This great spectacle will be shown
just as soon as it arrives in Honolulu
for a limited engagement only.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
Heroes
FOR war WIDOWS
ASSOCIATED Press1

BERLIN, yGermany.-Dr. Won Beth
mann Hollweg, imperial chancellor, IS
considering the feasibility of a sug.
gestion for the establishment of a
hero colony" near the famous old
Pforta School in South Prussia, of
which he is an alumnus, where those
MANNED and crippled in the war may
take up their life after.
The originator of the idea IS Paul
kersten, head of the big factory in
Bad koesen. He believes that there
will be thousands of noble and patri-
otic girls and widows Of soldiers who,
when peace is concluded. will be glad
to marry the men VINO have been III.
jured. and who otherwise would gravi-
tate into soldiers homes.
To prevent this is one of the prin-
cipal objects of the proposed plan.
Kersten feels that soldiers in such a
situation soon come to feel that they
are useless and in the way, whereas
they can continue a useful and happy
existence if they have their own
homes and wives to help care for
them. IT,.
kersten believes that the loss of an
eye or a leg is not a defect that in
any way affects future generations. If
injured soldiers can marry and live
in colonies instead of in homes by
themselves, he thinks that the birth
rate will have some or the increase
hat is to be necessary after the war.