davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
OF GERMAN WHO PUT DYNAMITE BOMB IN

I n letter to an Ithaca paper. in which
] demanded that the paper be neutral.
] am trying to be neutral. SO ought
others TO try
what really spurred you to this
crime"'
Holt drew himself up and raised a
hand.
The impulse came to me from on
high he said slowly. Il feel that God
inspired me to do my part 10 end this
terrible war
He asked permission. then. to send
a telegram, and despatched to his wife
In Dallas, Tex. the following
ITO Mrs. Frank Holt. 1O1 Marseilles
str ct. Dallas. Tex. Man proposes, God
disposes. Don't come here until you get
my letters. BE strong. FRANK"
Holt then said that he was a membe
of no organization. that he was not an
anarchist and had never thought Of he
coming one.
Holt was arraigned in the Glen Cove
court house before Justice Luyster nj
i:20 r.. VI. The large room OF the dolls
size courthouse was completely jammcd.
Photographers jostled each other for po-
sitions Of vantage. and ~skirinished for
the best light. A moving picture man
planted his machine In the doorway and
stood to attention at the cranks.
Holt was led in by Deputy sheriff
Frank McCahill, the big ex-navy man
who had taken him from the Morgan
house. With McCahill and Assistan.
District Attorney Weeks he stood in
front of the Justices bench. For a mo-
ment he tried to stand upright to mair-
tain a semblancc OF dignity. Presently,
and before the Justice began reading the
formal complaint. he slumpe1 sidewise
and would have fallen had not Mecca
hills strong arms caught and supported
him. Justice Luyster read the COM
plant slowly and Holt listened DULY at
first. then with uuickened interest.
Frank z. McCahill being duly sworn"
droned the Justice, SAYS that he II
informed and so believes that on the
Sd dny of July. 1915. in the town OF
oyster Bay. Nassau county. in the State
= New York. Frank Holt. late of
Ithaca, y. Y, did commit the crime Of
assault In the first degree in the time
and place aforesaid. and he did wilfully
and maliciously and feioniously go to
the home OF J. +. Morgan at Fast
Island with intent to do bodily harm to
the said J. p. Morgan. and to kill
him"
Holt stirred. taking a step forward
and raising a hand In protest.
you'll ave TO take that part about
the killing out of there" he said. Take
that OUT"
Justice Luyster. unheeding. continued
to read
And did Are two shots at the said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
CHECKS ON CRANKS
ARE URGED BY PRESS

beginning 10 take their cue from the
~barbarity and lawlessness OF the Ger.
man Government. They are trying to
practise the terrorism i%nculcated by the
German military code and are beginning
to remove by violence those who hinder
or are supposed to hinder Germany.
success.
The spirit of outrage manifested by
pro-German partisans should not he
allowed to stalk any longer behind
pseudo political propaganda. Tie
whirlwlnd of Indignation which swept
the country after the destruction OF tie
Lusitania will he a zephyr compared Goo
the storm which must overwhelm the H.
PRODUCERS to our soil OF the German
methods of crime and savagery which
nave just manifested themselves in the
Morgan assault and the bomb operat!uu.
in the Senate wing OF the Capitol.
The stats Zcitung.
The most CHASTITY thing ahou TIN.
terrible war is the confusion of minds
which II causes. The smell Of blood
spreads from the battlefelds over the
whole earth and mounts to the heads.
1T is the confusion of minds tina;
must be made responsible for the p,o'.
ting of the plan against the M. =
John Pierpont Morgan and the Al.
tempted destruction of the Capito' N
Washington. II is insanity that carried
out these plots.
In the judgment of the deed and y.
its motives the question Of race ard
descent OF the culprit will have m
weight whatever.
FOL only criminal unscrupulousNess
could manufacture a conspiracy ont o.
the deeds of n manifeStly insane man To
do 80 would constitute the Creates
crime.
In the consideration of the deed any
business policy of the banking house q
Morgan 4 TO-. must be eliminated Tie
congratulations for the head of the firm
for having had a comparatively easy
escape from such "A great danger ,uoe
from the sincerity and sympathy Of ri
However, the blame for thcs, ats
of an insane Ia must be laid ~ 'te
door of those who caused the confuse
and tho pollution of the minds, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
HOLT ADMITS HE
SET CAPITOL BOMB

Of Andrew Carnegie's home, and No if'
MED that he had planned any V%io'ear'
against President Wilson.
After he had set the Washingtor bomb
he mailed three letters, all OF 'he"r re
same, he said. One was directed %
President Wilson and the others w'"'
TO the Washington Post and the Vat.'
ington Times. They were mailed j.s,
before the explosion.
All these letters were written or 1J,.
!. aid Holt, and that time he id .o'
know against what his bomb would -
directed, So he left space in each '"''e'
TO I'LL in the name OF the place be- Va
going 20 blow MP. After he hal So
the bomb IN the Capitol he wrote ne
word senate in each letter.
Holt Is ~ Gcrman-French arCo~'-H
he sad, and once lived in Miiwsuke,
when the man vas in such 4 stat ~
physical collapse that 1t was ahs...-rt
impossible To- interrogate him ' ~
he WAS allowed to 40 back 10 '. FOL.
The examination will 80 on to-u."r'N
Major Pullman and Capt. Tunu'- .H.
went back to New York for tho u.-.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Dynamite.
Keystone National Powder Company
60 per cent,
Emporium, Pa.

one of these was In Hollis pocket as
he was lung TO the floor by Mr.. Morgan.
Two other sticks We're found on the
lawn, where, presumably. he had
dropped them in his haste to enter the
house, 1t is a matter for experts in eX-
p~losives to determine whether they We're
real perils in themselves. Police Cap
thin Tunncy thinks that they would not
have exploded without Illuminating caps.
Others who examined them said 1t would
have been possible to explode them by
a hard jar. At All events MIR, Morgan
did not know when he was wrestling
and struggling with Holt that his as
sailant was armed with dynamite as
well as with pistols.
It's time for Myron Ford. the chauf-
feur. to reentcr the story, He had done
his best. Al the moment when Holt
forced his way into the Morgan house,
pistol pressed against the shrinking
butler. Ford, removing the sparkling plug
from his car. 70 that Holt could not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

New York newspapers this morning
comment as follows upon the attempt
to take the life of Mr.. Morgan:
The World.
The man who shot J. p. Morgan made
his preparations carefully. Every step
was premeditated. To dismiss such
crimes as the work or cranks and luna
ties is the easy way. But In any case
the question is forced upon public at
tention whether conditions do not call
for greater precautions on the part Of
the public authorities against the class
of dangerous cranks to whom the re-
volver n dynamite are convenient
weapons.
What happened at the Morgan coun-
try home on Long Island might be re-
peated almost anywhere under similar
circumstance for all the safeguards
that are usually taken.
The worst enemy of Germany could
hardly have done the Germans a greater
disservice than by such II deed as that
of the man who yesterday attempted 20
take the life of j. p. Morgan. Nor could
a malignant enemy have done greater
injury to the men of German birth or
descent who have their homes in this
country and must continue 10 live and
do business here.
The wouldbe assassin and his act
VIII he denounced with all vigor and
sincerity by the German American press
AMI by those whom German Americans
look upon as leaders. But in hat quar-
ter We hope that there will be no lack of
emphasis upon the point that an at
tempt to serve the cause of Ger
many by the assassination of a
prominent American is "A monstrous
wrong against those OF the German race
who have made their homes in the United
States. While there can be no thought
Of imputing responsibility to German
American newspapers, we are decided
OF the opinion that this madman's act
should impress upon them the wisdom ui
observing a greater sohricty In utteranc,
and of putting some restraint uTon the
forms in which they give expression to
the sympathies that everybody under
stands TO he theirs 10y Inheritance
Herald.
The attempt to assassinate j. Pier.
pont Morgan and the explosion of a
bomb in the Capitol ar Washington
coming within a few hours of eact
other, may we'll bring home to the
American people the seriousness of q
situation which is as deplorable as il IL
alarming.
1t all comes from the preaching oi
the pernhurgs. the Ridders-yes. ths
Rryans, and other mouthpieces of the
pro-German propaganda. If Germany
had the control Of the seas the shipment
OF arms would be all right, according tC
the creed of these ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
But Germany having lost control OF thC
seas, it is all wrong.
The facts ave been deliberately mis-.
represented and the s~hallowpatej
cranks are not to blame, The blame
falls upon the American-German propa,
gandis,s. who have shamefully abused
free speech in this country. Their un
American sympathies have made then
real enemies of this republic,
Tribune.
The man who shot J. Pierpont MOI
gan arl who set off a bomb in the Cap
itol at Washington acted in both case,
under the same Indictment. He was II
both instances the agent OF the sam,
p~ropagand.D-of the same spirit %
turbulence and violence which the worl
has come to associate with German mill
tlly policy.
German partlsans in this country arr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

A BOVE j. L. Morgans summer residence at Glen Cove, l.. l., where he
1 \ shot yesterday by Frank Holt. The photograph was taken be-
fore the house was ready for occupancy. Below o left ire the .wo re-
volvers. two boxes Of cartridges and two sticks Of dynamite Holt. took with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

him when he went to the Morgan home. To the right is a n employee on
the Morgan estate guarding the bridge leading to the house. No one
except those having official business, physicians and members of the fam
fly, could enter the grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Holt Formally Arrested.

Holt Formally Arrested.
Theodore Campbell "climbed int and no
did Frank McCahill. a very capable citt-
zen and deputy sheriff. who used TO nc n
petty officer in Uncle Sans navy and has
! the gctup and muscle hat went with
his former job. They drove out to Fast
Island where Holt was turned over 70
them. At the Morgan house Mctahill
placed Holt under arrest for attempted
murder. The man wouldn't talk much
then. He was still dazed from the ter
rife blow given by the butler.
When McCahill cache the Glen Cove
Jail with his prisoner Justice OF the
Peace William A. Luyster was sum
moned. Holt was searched In add
ton to the list Of names of tho Morgan
family. which has already been referred
to. he had in his pockets $40 in cash.
three $40 bills, the stick oi dynamite
he had taken into the house. receipt for
a box which he had shipped on June ~
To his father-in-hw. q +. Sensabaugh.
at l0l Marse!lles street. Dallas, Tex. and
the two revolvers. From each Of these a
shot had been fred.
Each was a flve shooter. The larger
was IN Iver-Johnson of .3s calihre. num-
bered 1891, II was an old pistol which
had seen service. but which had been
kept shiningly polished, The other was
Df' 49,
cre. a''hougn pertectiy capanie OF deal
'hs "ea'h' IL was u iouns America
ana was NUMBERED .isoiio, Except
lor '"ese ouos anu enus' iioi's pockets
documents which might have thrown
uu'" nsn' W NE "'o.INe OF M iuen-
Wy. ~" " ,nes,, "one's'' ne qu'cN,S
suppIeu % ".nnse,, ne oekan 20 'a'N
] - NSt,l thttn,ntno hlAu. kaI 80, afH
n 'n'tnp,ns ~" - W." IN
~ "un""s" W "
- rn,,, " -" wy ~ ~ "'"
n"n " " ""' wv" NC '"''
re was mot pretty 10 look AT Nhen
ne arrived az GIeh 'oVe IN the morning
ns unu nee" .nIrlN pIeseh,ho'c IN II sur
W. 49, s'nam ma, anu i,,rIS WEI
a ~" 49, 'ne n"."
h's IL. :. " ~. Mu.san 'N'ut.
m ,r', ho . a" asL',s, nns
-, ;ha Gil n,am 40 InS
enous, 70 lana him ano,her a hime rar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

make a quick escape. ran to the garage
and summoned help. He called Hiram
Campbell and others, who rushed into
the house and up the stairs, but were
only In time to complete the task Of
s,outly roping and strapping Holt Then
Ford. setting his little Ford car to
its best pace. lit out for Glen Cove m
the police, He found Theodore Camp
bell. a deputy sheriff. at the Court
House. somnolent. as most Glen
Covers are apt to be on a hot and
heavy day. He stirred Theodore to ac-
tivity with two sentences
u. +. Morgan has been shot by a
crazy man. Climb in 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Protects His wife First.

Mr.. Morgan. with a heave of his ell
bow, cast Mrs, Morgan out OF harms
way. then swung himself along the floor
toward Holt. who was rising to his feet.
They struggled together to an upright
position and nj that moment Holt fired
both pistols. His arms had been forced
downward and the bullets travelled on a
downward slant Holt was mounting
and Cabling ~inarticulately, but no one
paid attention to what he was IA aging.
After he was subdued he shouted
KIN me kill me now ! don't want
10 live any more. I'm tired of living.
I've been In a perfect hell worrying over
the war;"
While the servants were binding him
he said
Look out There's dynamite In my
pocket and you had better get tt out
quick"
One bullet entered Mr.. Nssgan's ab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

New York newspapers this morning
comment as follows upon the attempt
to take the life of Mr.. Morgan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

HE opened the brown suit case. which
ne had brought from New York, and
extracted several articles. Ford was so
buey with the management OF his car
in the slender bridge roadway that he
did not observe exactly what Holt took
from the case. He rather thought later
that Holt had used the momen to re-
move two revolvers and possibly the
sticks of dynamite which were subse-
quently found on his person and In the
Morgan grounds. At any rate he found
what he sought, regained his place on
the drivers seat and told Ford to go on
10 a place near the front of the house
The automobile was not stopped at the
lodge OF Supt. McGregor, and there were
no servants on the lawns. Ford shut
Off the power and glanced inquiringly AT
his fare. lie saw, he says, that Hollis
eyes we're shining as a cats In the
dark. Only the mans eyes. however.
ys4salAA the sxcitsmsnt IN. him. . HIS
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06

miston is requiring at once 1,1I2OO yards of flannel to say nothing of 200. 900 woolen undershirts and 220,4OOI pairs Of drawers of the same material Australia being a country which, sing ularily enough, exports immense Quan-I titles of raw wool but has few woolen or other textile establishments as yet, the stratn upon the existing mills isl enormous. Meantime a representa- tive of the federal Government has placed orders with a single wOolen woolen manufacturing firm in New Zealand for g6, GOO navy sweaters, -I200J knitted drawers. 100000 pairs of socks and more than a million yards Of flannel It is doubtful. how ever, if all the wooleu mills in New
 Zealand can cope with this order iu- asml.h aa at present they are doing
 their nnH. Go keep the Dominion
 continents supp .l with clothing of
 the aDo.. description.
 In Sydney the whole of the mutton
 .u cold storage within the metropol-
 itau area-a supply uari0usIy estimat- ed as numbering between 25O,O0O and
 100000 sheep been take mover on behalf of the Imperial authorities at prices already fixed at from s to lOla cents pound by agreement between the owners and the home and the overseas authorities. Although the
 New South Wales Government is sim
 ply acting as the agent of the Brit
 ish Government, this is the biggest transaction Of the kind has ever been carried out in sidney The State Gov ernment is acting under a direct re- quest from the Government in Eng land which was recently translated iu-
 10 an act of Parliament The first con signment will consist of about 5000 . refrigerated sheep, but much heavier c0nsignments win be forwarded be- fore long The Imperial Government has engaged to provide the transpor-
 tation.
 Meantime the state abattoirs at Homebush, near Sydney will shortly
 be in full swing and sheep will be slaughtered at the rate of 5000 daily. The New South Wales authorities authorities have been advised that the demand for the British army and navy is practically limitless.
 A shoe company in Melbourne is negotiating with the Russian Govern ment 10 supply it with a million and
 a half pairs of soldiers shoes within | 12 months at the rate of 10000 pairs month. The contract, if entered in- , to. win involve nearly SS,0OO,OOO The matter is not yet settled however
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
AUSTRALIANS PART
 IN WAR SUPPLYING
 CLOTHING AND FOOD
Entire 0utuut of WOOlen Mills is RequiSitiOned and Huge Quan- titles of Mutton are Kept in Storage.

MELBOURNE, May l-some idea of the part Australasia as a compou- eut of the British Empire is pIaym- in the war as a purgoyor of supplies or a military kind for HsHE Great Britain and the Allies may be gather. ed from the following facts and Ha. ures;
 The Defence Department has re- quisidoned the entire output o. the various woolen mills throughout tHg Commonwealth for an indefinite time and the min owners and managers are undertaking 10 do an in their power to facilitate the manufacture of the cloth and garments required by the Department Besides supplying each Australian soldier on active service with a uniform when he embarks on a troopship the Department engaged to supply him with a fresh uniform every three months while he is at the front At present the superintendent of army contracts, Captain J. C. Or
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
70, Glorious Relief. How My Sore, Swollen, Sweaty, Calloused Feet
 Ached for rig
%Pull. Johnny, Pull"

An what relief! No more tired feet: no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more soreness in cOrns, callouses. DuniOns.
 No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief just use "IlI.
 "TIZ" is the only remedy that draws out an the poisonous eXuda. tions which pun up the feet. 'TlI' cures your foot trouble SO you'll nev- CT limp or draw up your face in pain Your shoes won't seem tight tnd your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think Of it, no more foot misery no more agony from corus. call0uses or bunlOn8
 Get a 25 cent box at any drua store OF department store and get Instant helief. Wear Smaller shoes. Just once try "TIZ". Get a whole years foot comfort for only % cents Think of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
CUBS BLANK BEDS

CHICAGO, May 5.-Zabel allowed only five hits while his teammates Aelced spectacularly, making two fast double plays.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
cl EvrlANo WINS

CLEVELAND. May 8. -- Cleveland beat Chicago in a pitchers duel, each allowing four hits. Chapman's triple and a sacrifice fly by Barbare in the ninth, won the game
 R. H. F. Chicago 0 0 Cleveland l l Batteries Scott and Schalk. Daly; Morton and ONeil,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
HOMER WINS FOR ATHLETICS

NEW YORK. May 5.-Oidring won the game for the visitors in the third with a home run with Murphy on.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
ALEXANDER LOSES

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-stroud outpitched Alexander who lost his first game of the season. Lobert starred at the bat with three singles
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY SC. Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
TIeERs WIN lN 11rh

ST LOUIS, May 5.-The locals er- TOTS enabled the visitors to tie the score, then Loudermilk weakened and in the final inning two passes and two singles which netted three runs. gave Detroit the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Chicago at Baltimore. St. Louis at Brooklyn Kansas City at Buffalo. Pittsburg at Newark.
 St. Louis 8, Brooklyn 0.
 Baltimore 4. Chicago 9.
 Other games, wet grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
BRAVES WIN

BROOKLYN, May 6. - Aitchison weakened in the fourth with the result that four runs on three hits cost the locals the game Catcher tripled in the fourth with the bases fun.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06

Batteries Dubuc and Mckee: Lou dermilk and Agnew. Eleven innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
It's a mighty short
 way to pipe.joy

if you go via Prince A1bert-tobacco that an- swers every question any man can hand outi You can jam it in your old jimmy pipe or ronit
 into a unal1in's cigarette and it will produce B more real and true happiness than any brand at any price you ever buclIed up
 against. Now, let's all get together, and N repeat slowly and distinctly:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Detroit at st. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06

Pittsburg-st Louis, cold.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06

DaIleIIes- Dale and Clark; Zabel and Bresnahan
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
BED snr RY ONE

BOSTON May Boehling's wild pitch with Speaker, who had tripled, on third base gave Boston the only score of the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
COAST LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Portland at San Francisco. Venice at Los Angeles. Oakland at Salt Lake.
 Los Angeles 6, Venice O.
 Portland 2, San Francisco l. Oakland 10, Salt Lake 8.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
ANSWERED OFF THE REEL
Shower of Questions Made No Trouble
for information Man at Busy
Railroad, Depot.

A large and garrulous woman ap-
preached a policeman in the lobby of
the new Union station and asked, all
in one breath:
What time does the Missouri Pa
cific get in from Falls City; what time
does the Senta Fe go to Newton; how
high was the water in the 1903 flood;
how much does that man charge FOR
bananas?"
You are looking for the informal
ton desk" the officer replied, and led
her over to the cage of the man who
knows everything. The woman re-
peated her inquiry:
What time does the Missouri Pa
cific get in from Falls City, what time
does the Santa Fe go to Newton; how
high was the water In the 1903 flood;
how much does that man charge for
bananas?"
The information man had a tele-
phone receiver at his ear. Without
batting an eye or changing the tone
Of his voice or his expression he
answered. promptly: Gets In S:35,
goes out 9:40, up to your chin, three
for a dime."-Kansas City Star.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
SATIRE CONTAINS A MORAL
Ones Real Qualities May Be More in
Demand Than Those One
Makes Pretense of.

Among the clever satires in Barry
Pains new book. Stories Without
Tears" is one which relates how a
publisher went to an employment
agency to secure a clever writer.
The agency man told him it would
be easy to fill the order.
We've got $50 clever writer's on
our books he said. I'll send a few
dozen OF the best around to your office
this afternoon and you can pick one.
That do?
Nicely said the customer, and
rose to go, when he remembered some
thing. BY the way he said. 1 also
want boy who can be trusted 10 take
charge of the stamps and petty cash
Then Mr.. Agency threw down his
pen. He did not book that order. He
gave a sigh like a high-power suction
pump. DO you?' he said in melan-
choly voice. Well if you find two save
one for me. / want one myself
oh, my poor friends who are trying
to be cleverer than you are, remember
that the world also wants honest men.
And, as things stand at present,
Patent Tills with the Uncomfortable
Lock are better market than Brain
Fertilizers containing Free Phos-
phorus."