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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1915)
TIIT: SUNDAY OREGOMAX. rORTI,AXD. JULY 4. IDIS. J. P. MORGAN SHOT AT COUNTRY HOI LATE PORTRAIT OF HEAVY FINANCIER SHOT AT HIS HOME. LONG 'THIRD DEGREE' prUoner who had not given bond. The dours and windows of my house have been kept open In order that guards THE ARISTOCRATS OF THE ROAD' might watch me and might listen to all I had to s-iy to my friends and to my family. Agenta appeared from time to time In my house In search of those they would arrest." liuerlas eye flashed as ha turned In the direction ef the deputy United Slates marshal and personally directed to him an accusation of failure to treat witn respect htm and bis family. Assailant Says He Called to Discuss Shipment of Mu J nitions to Europe. Detectives Give Prisoner No Rest Until He Has Told Story in Detail. "llsvlrur held high position." con tinued Musrta. "it is natural that 1 should have enemies, and these are ine ones who are making the trouble. I came here to visit my daughter and then go to Ban J-rancisro, but. no; I am revolutionist. I am a trouble maker: I must be arrested and my home turned Into a prison. I cannot eat, cannot sleep and cannot talk with VICTIM'S CONDITION GOOD MAN IS WRECK AT END out espionage. I am mortified and mv family Is shamed by the situation In which I am placed." liuerta criticised Kdweed Bryant, deputy United titates nvarsnal. for what he termed "'undue vigilance." after 31 r. Morgan Himself Helps Butler in Subduing Visitor After ShoU Are llred Assail ant Is a Professor. Intention Declared to Have Been to lEcmaln at Morgan Home Vntll Hanker Dlil Something to Settle Kumriran War. Bond had been given. -Had I not been placed in the circumstances In which I was." said liuerta. ! mould have not mm. PEACE TO BE CELEBRATED 6 BA NGS CONFESSION (Continued om First rsge. a statement saying he had intended no harm to Mr, Morgan, but had come to Glen Cove to persuade the banker to stop the shipment abroad of munitions of war. He went Int7 the Morgan home, he said, with a pistol in his hand and a stick of dyna mite in his pocket, intending: to re main there until Mr. Morgan "did something." Another loaded pistol was found 'in Holt's pocket and more dynamite was in a suitcase, which he had taken to the Morgan house. There were numer ous newspaper cuppings in tne suit case all bearing on the European war. Assassin Shows PistoL An authoritative statement of the shooting was obtained here late today after many conflicting reports had been circulated. This statement ia as ; follows: Holt called at the Morgan home at ; 9 o'clock while Mr. and Mrs. Morgan ' were at breakfast. Fiske, the butler, . answered Holt's ring at the door. Holt ; handed the butler his card, telling him to inform Mr. Morgan it was from s ' friend. As the butler started back ' through the hallway Holt slipped a pistol from his pocket and pressed it , against the butler's stomach. i "See this gun?" he demanded. "I have another one." Butler Shouts Warning. The butler backed into the hallway, ; Holt following. As the front door ; closed behind them the butler realized the determination of the assassin and spoke in a loud voice, so that Mr. Mor gan might hear, "Mr. Morgan is in the ' library." - Holt continued to press the butler backward toward the dining-roomj As they near'ed it the butler spoke again. "Upstairs, Mr. Morgan, upstairs," be shouted. Alarmed by the shout, Mr. Morgan and his wife left the dining-room by another door, entered the rear hallway and went upstairs. They found noth ing amiss there and started back, using the front stairway. They walked almost into the assassin's arms. Mrs. Morgan saw him first, screamed and drew back. Two Shots Quickly Fired. ' - Holt turned and fired twice before Mr. Morgan could seize him. Fiske, no longer menaced by the pistol, grabbed the assassin's right hand. Mr. Morgan, with two bullet wounds in his body, threw himself on his assailant and the three men fell on the floor. tassador to the United States, an overnight gueak at the Morgan home, was with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan at the breakfast table when Holt entered the house. The struggle on the floor was short. ..The pistol was torn from Holt's fingers ; and he was beaten by the butler and other servants who came running at .the sound of the shouts. The Glen Cove police and a physician were sum moned and Holt was placed in one of .the Morgan automobiles and hurried to the jail here. Mr. Morgan Calm and Collected. ;i Mr. Morgan walked, calmly and col lectedly, feeling, he said, that he had been shot, but experiencing no sensa tion of weakness, up the stairs and went to the telephone. He called up the doctor and afterward his office in New York City and told the story of the shooting, asserting that he did not 'regard his wounds as serious. Then he went to his bed and lay ; down, awaiting the doctor. At 11 o'clock tonight it was definite ; lv- established that both bullets fired at . Mr. Morgan had penetrated his hip and that neither had pierced the abdo- men. The first shot struck the right hip : and went through in a line almost hor- izontal, deflecting slightly downward. The second shot struck nearer the a-roln and was deflected much more ; sharply downward. This shot came i out of the upper leg. :4 IN AUTO NEAR DEATH . Freight Cars Hit and Demolish '. Truck at Albany. ALBANY. Or., July S. (Special. ) Four people narrowly escaped death here last -evening when the automobile delivery truck of the Albany Commis sion Company was demolished by a siring of Southern Pacific cars sent iown tjie railroad street spur on a "flying switch." The truck was cross ing the track on Seventh street when struck. , W. R. Donovan, his little son and daughter, and Frank Eastburn were in the car at the time. They were leav ing a warehouse adjoining the track and did not observe the train until it was only 10 feet away. Donovan and his boy Jumped, and Eastburn jumped --with- the little girl. All cleared the 'car jnst before the collision. The train .carried the automobile almost 100 feet until it struck a switch and derailed the caboose. A'. . s . ' c U ' ' ... "a WIFE TELLS STORY Mrs. Morgan Says Husband Had No Thought of Danger. BUTLER RISKS OWN LIFE First Impression That Something Ja "Wron- Upstairs, and Woman Is F"irt lo Sec Danger as They Itcturn. NEW YORK. July 3. (Special.) Here ia the story of the shouting as told by Mrs. J. P. Morgan to a group of fritnda who called to offer sym pathy:' "We were with Kir Cecil and Iady Spring-Kice and other guests at break fast when the bell rang and Fiske went to answer it. In a. few moments we heard him cry, 'Mr. Morgan. Mr. Mr pran; upstairs, quick.' Instantly Mr. Morgan jumped up and started upstairs and I with him. It was his idea and mine that something was wron? up stairs. Just what we did not know. It was not our Idea that there was any danger in the hall that Kiske was trying to get Mr. Morgan away from. Our idea. I think, was that there might be. a fire up there. Wife Vint to See Aaln. "We got upstairs and went througn room after room and everything was all right, until we came out into the front hallway. I was out first and I saw the fellow coming up the stairs, a pistol in either hand. Then I knew that he was a lunatic or worse, in tent on murdering Jack, and I sureamed and Jumped at him. Mr. Morgan Jumped at the same time and brushed me to one side Just as the man shot. Mr. Morgan landed on him and they went to the floor together. "I think I sot one of the revolvers. Mr. Morgan got the other and was try in to subdue him when the servants and others came in. Kiske had some thing in his hand, with which he hit the fellow, and then he was not so troublesome to handle. For a little man he was very active and strong. Servaats Cet Stras a4 Ropes. 'Then the servants came and tied tke fellow up with trunk straps and ropes. "I asked him why he wanted to kill Mr. Morgan. He said he did not want to kill Mr. Morgan, but he did want him to stop sending ammunition to the allies and stop murdering able-bodied men. The first that I knew that Mr. Mor gan was hurt was when he called Dr. Zabrlskie's number and said he had been hlt- "After the doctors came I ajkd Fiske what had happened. He said the man had given him a card and that when he saw it was no one that Mr. Morgan would want to see at the houre anyway, he told him to wait, and the man pushed the pistol against him and forced his way into the hall. Fiske shrewdly tried to get him Into the library and risked his own life to get a chance to warn Mr. Morgan. Man Talks as He Reslata. "As he came up the stairs at us the said something. It sounded like 'I want to see you, Mr. Morgan." Mr. Morgan made no answer to that, but jumped for him. All the time the fel low was on the floor trying to wrestle his way out he kept talking, but I could not make out what he was saying. I guess I was too excited. "Then the police came and took the fellow away. "Mr. Morgan was cool through the whole thing. His idea seemed to be to save me from harm." LARGEST CARGO ARRIVES SII."V.ESOTA DOCKS AT SEATTLE AFTEIl TRIP ACROSS PACIFIC. Anacrlcan Minister, Reaching Ifosne, Re porta Chinese Manufacturers Setter Little by War. SEATTLE. Wash., July 2 The Great Northern liner Minnesota arrived from the Orient today with the largest cargo that ever crossed the PaciOc Ocean. Included in her freight are sO.OOn bales of Manila hemp, 43,000 sacks of Ma-n-chusian corn, 38,000 chests of tea and a valuabJe, shipment of silk. Paul S. Iteinsch. American Minister to China, arrived on the Minnesota on the way to Washington. He said: "China had no great manufacturers of foreign export goods to suffer by the present war, and, taken altogether. rhoto by Underwood It Underwood. PIERPOM MORUl. I do not believe the country has ex perienced any undue hardships through this condltlnn. The government has shown excellent management of Its financial affairs, and all through China one finds the merchant class, the agri culturists and the manufacturers all be ing shown splendid consideration by the government at l'ekin." Minister rteinsrh will depart for Chi cago tonight. The Minnesota will go direct to Vladivostok fn her next out ward voyage, taking a capacity cargo. Russia's financial d;fnculliea, which re sulted last month in t he Minnesota's engagement for Vladivostok bring can celed, have been smoothed over by Ilrit Ish assistance, it is said. Ten thousand tons of stevl rails will go on the Min nesota for double-tracking portions of the Viburian railroad. It la reported that the harbor of Vladivostok is full of ships unable to find warehouse room for their cargoes, and the docks and warehouses are piled with goods which the railroad is unable to carry east ward. B SUNK BY SUBMARINES ;krmas DKsrnov kik British HTBAMKHS, K PKLGIAXi. Crewa Are I -a need ("easts ef Kag- laad and trelaad Tonaaae C All but On Kirtrli SOOO. LONDON, July t. German sub marines today sank live Hrltl.h steim ships and one Belgian steamship. The British vessels and their gross ton nage were: larchmore, 4355. Uaasby. 247. Craigard. S2. Kichmond, 3214. Renfrew, J34. The Belgian steamer was the Boduog nat. 1441 tons, owned by the Antwerp Shipping Company. Her crew was landed at Falmouth. The Craigard-, crew was landed at Plymouth. The Crajgard sailed from Oalveaton June 3 and Newport News June 11 for Havens and the tlrst sug gestion that she had met with some mishap was when an empty lifeboat and another boat marked "CmisarU, Lelth," were towed Into I'enzance. The Gadsby was bound from Sydney, C. U.. for a port In Europe. Her crew was landed at Moville. Ireland. The Richmond was bound from uueenstown for Bologne with a cargo of railroad ties. Her crew was landed at I'lymoulh, the vessel having been sunk off the bcilly Islands. The Larchmore sailed from Balti more May IS for Liverpool, where she was reported May 29. and is presumed to have been on an outward voyage. Available shipping records report the Kenrrew at Sues May 12 on her way from I'omlicherry to Marseilles, since when she has not been mentioned. SEAMEN'S LAW- OPPOSED r Sales Managers Name Committee to Ak Wilson to Act. HAN FRANCISCO. July 3. A com mittee to draft resolutions calling on President Wilson and Congress to re peal the La Foll' tte seamen's bill was named at todxy's session of the Na tional Sales Managers' Association of America. It was decideu to ask Presi dent Wilson to name a commission of shippers that will prepare a bill for Congress "which will wipe out obso lete laws that hamper commercial de velopment and regulate American ship ping at least on a par with the rules governing the commerce of competing maritime countries." Members of the association said that to save American commerce from de struction they would besftn a vigorous campaign and enlist the support of every division and every large firm represented in the association. M. Louis Wooley. of Han Francisco, was elected president and W. L. Rllger. of Seattle, a vice-president of the asso ciation. EDUCATOR TO GIVE TALK r'cderal Commissioner Due at Agri cultural vColleBC Tuesday. ORF.GON ACniCULTUHA I- COLLEUK, Corvallis, July Z. (Special.) The ad dress of .United .States Commissioner flaxton on his visit to the Agricultural College will be given In the women's gymnasium at 10:16 Wednesday. He will reach Corvallis Tuesday and be the guest of honor at a noon luncheon served to the County School Superin tendents of Oregon by President W. J. Kerr. It Is expected that state School Superintendent Churchill will be pres ent. Following the luncheon a conference of County Auocrintendents will be held on rural problems of education. At 4:20 an Informal reception will be held, when the Summer school faculty and students will be presented to the Com missioner of Uducaiion. IS1.EN CUVE. N. Y-. Juiy 3. Under the pemuaalon of the third degree, Frank Moll, as.ailunl or J. P. Moraan.Nalked freely lutn today ef hla bomb design ing nualif K'tttions. Without auh per suaxlon he had openly admitted earlier lt the day that he hnd gone to the Mm icon home with the Intention of re maining tl-.ere until Mr. Morgon did something to end the European war. What he wauled Mr. Morgan to do was lo prevent the further shipment abroad of American-made munitions of war. The man who unfolded this unusual story of homh-plfif'tna; and attempted asxattxlnatinn talked coolly and with d(Hmatic frankne. He l an American rltlr.en. native born, about 3S years old and educated fnr above th average. He had been a student at Cornell, he said, and later an Instructor there In French. The records r-how he taught Herman in stead. Next Fall he had expected lo be the head of the department of French at Ihe Southern Methodist Uni versity at liallas. Tex. Wife Minlaler'a Daughter. His wife, n daughter of O. F. Hria baugh. presiding eider of the lnllas district r.r the Mothodlst Kplscopal Church. South, is with her father In Dallas and, to her he addressed a tele grain after his arrest, telling her that man proposed iHrt'Uod disposed and bidding her to be brave. Holt told his story In a cell of the men Cove .Intl. He had discarded his Lrhlrt and collar, and had hound across tits forehead a while cloth through which blood showed from a eit on bis forehead. His grayish eyes sparkled as he spoke, and he talked at first with great animation. As the day wore on he weakened. The quantity of blood ho had lost from a terriric blow on the head a blow that knocked him unconscious as h grappled with Mr. Morgan and hla but ler on the floor of a hallway in the Morgan home was great and the strain told on hlrn during the afternoon. Detectives ile e Ileal. When night came and with It his confession of the Washington outrage HoLt was a wreck. He huddled back In a comer In his cell. Breathing hard and apparently comatoso. The detec tives refused to let hint rrt. They dragged him out to the corridor, with a man on each side to support him and walked him up and down until hla stumbling feet dragged listlessly over the flooring. Then thev woulrf i kim down and surround him. They pumped ' questions at him so rapidly that at times his half audible answers were In terrupted by succeeding questions. Still he refused to aoswer what he did not wish to answer. They let him ret a few moments and when he refused to answer pulled him uo and began once more the tedious rromenade the length of the corridor, talking to him all the time. W. W. CHAPIM IS WEDDED I'uhlUlier's Ilrltle la Niece of Itic A. T. Stem art, of Ner York. HACltA.MKNTO. July 3. The wedding of Mr. Kalherln.i tirey Sunderland. ef Now York, to William Wallace Chapln. formerly publisher of the han Fran cisco Call and the Seattle Poal-In telll Sencer. and more recently business manager of the Chicago ItecorJ. Herald, was solemnised yesterday by lie v. A. U. I'atton. of the First Congregational Churih. Mr. and Mr.-. Chapln left today by automobile for I-ake Tahoe, The wed ding was attended by only a few Inti mate friend. The couple met two years ago In New York. The bride Is a niece of the late A. T. Stewart, mer chant Irlri' e of New York, and was educated abroad with Mrs. Keglnald Vanderbilt. After their Wedding trip they will make their home In ban Francisco. NEWBERG HAS GALA DAY Crouds See Hal loon Ascension, Ta nnic and Other Kcalurca. NEWIIKKO. Or.. July 3. .Special.) The celebration here today was a suc cess In every particular. The weather wns Ideal: the streets were thronged with people; there was a balloon as cension, parade, and all features. The address was by Kobert McUulre. of Portland. He suld. among oilier tilings, that it was hc duty of this country, in order to prevent war, to be armed and prepared for war. The prise of :5 for the most hand somely decorated float went to the larkiii-Prlnce Hardware Company. , The celebration was under the aus pices of the local lodge of Moose which was organized only about a year ago and Its members are receiving the congratulations of the citisena. A drill by the drill team of the Hebekahs In the evening was a popular feature. HUERTA PLACED IN JAIL fContlnord rnm Klrst Case.) the Chief Justice of the United btstes Supreme Court. The message follows: "I have the honor to Inform you on tne following affairs: That the repre sentatives of the Judicial Department of the Oovernment In this cliy have. without just reason, molested me and my family here. 1 am already under arrest and under certain charges, and have furnished bond with the local authorities. Now I ,hsve been re-ar rested. "1 respectfully ask an order from your court that your representatives be instructed to tell me of the duties I am to perform and the conduct 1 must pursue In order that hencefortn they may leave me and my family un moles:ed-" Pretest Repeated at llearlag. liuerta reiterated and added to this protest when he appeared before Com missioner Oliver. It. K. Crawford. As slstant United States District Attorney hud Just asked that Huerta'a bond be fixed at ItOU.ouo and lli.ooo for each of the otner defendants, when liuerta asked to be heard. "While I respect the laws of this country." said the former President of Mexico. "I must protest against the methods that have been used here since I was arrested. I gave the bond de manded Then I was guarded like a Hrlllsli-Amc-rK-an Tact lo He Com memorated Today at Illalne. Wa-li. fine hundred year of peace between Ureal ftrltaln and America since the Treaty of Oheni will be celebrated ts dv at Itlalne. inh.. under the aus pices of the I'acir.c Highway Assorts. I Ion. Samuel Hill, Frank Branch Riley (rep resenting Cmnrnor Wlthycorrbe. F. V. Hnlman. (lawa.d West. 1 r. J. H. Bullitt. j. ii. i eon unit .. s. Hensnn will be present officially, representing Port land at the ceremonies. The American Flag and Union Jack will be hoisted on the International boundary line with suitable ceremony and addresses. Following ia the programme: 3 r. If , seloellon t-v band: Invocation: aMre ef ii,nie. ". M. Hnxntin. of h'alne. replv. Samuel 1IM1. sr.,l.m t'arifi ltihvav AiwiHiiitn; A(i1rs. Ke. lr. Kay. prinrlpal Weelminsicr Hall. Vancouver. I. C; prwnHiim an.1 rai-lnr ef Bntisii f'se. A. K. T1r1. Vlcmna. I. .. rvpreren tsttva Cltv rtf Victoria: teuste hv hand: ad -tras. Juris Thomas Burke. Heattlr, ,ri tlsnl Nattle Chmt.r or Ctitrtmeree. tsil representative uf t)nvrninr K-rneat latter, el Washington : presentation anil raisins of l"rlte. Stairs fist, frank Mranrh Hltet. I'oMisnri. psrtnl represent stir- of (Sovsr ner James Wlthyeombe. of reson: mtisie sv band: address. lr. James fft. 4ulitt. aa Jose, persnual tnreematllve ef tisvtrnnr Illram Johnson, of California; poem. K1 tnend a. Msanv, Seattl: ihsrt addressee py representatives ef foretsn countries; neae- dietioa; m us ia by hand. 3 SWINDLES ARE SIMILAR Salt Lake Runcn .Men Relieved to Ilavo Worked Here. The age-honored bunco game Involv ing the switching of a fake strong-box fur one containing the hard rash put uo by the Innocent victim to show his faith in the echeme of the swindlers, which relieved P. March I. a produce merchant of Portland, of 3000 10 days ago. secured $7000 from a Salt Lake man last Wednesday, and Portland po lice see a possibility that the game In Salt Itke was conducted by the same men whu-were so successful In Port land. In both cases the bunco men were two Italians. In Salt Lake John Clecoa. a prominent member of the Orrtk col ony, was the victim of the dummy beg trick to the extent of 17000, and the Italians who took the money had two hours' start over the pulice, a Ip Portland. In l.ltlle Hock. Ark., several weeks ago. two Italian 'bunco men worked the same gnme on I.oule Kepettl and cot siiKto. Tin rt may be several gangs working this same time-worn trick, but local authorities, who are much Inter ested In the Salt Lake affair, are of an opinion jUim the several swindles may be the work of the same men. The Salt I-nke and Portland rasea are strik ingly similar. FIVE TOMBSTONES STOLEN Tl lilef With i:xre Wagon llutjr at Mount Caltary Cemeter. On a Sunday night about four weeks ago. a tiilef entered Mount Calvary Cemetery with an express waguu and made off with five tombstones. To the ordinary crook a tombstone would probably prove a white elephant, but lo a marble worker those taken could be utilised and would be worth I2& to 130 each. News of the theft was made nubile for the first time esterday by Angus M-Jreor. gruunda superintendent at the cemetery. A "John Doe" warrant has been l-suel for the apprehension of the thief, or thieves. The stones had not been laid on the plot, but were In storage preparatory to being put In place. Four were the regular firand Army veteran stones and the fifth was a stone for the tomb of a bahy. The tomlnitones are not all that has been taken from the Mount Calvary Cemetery recently. Nearly a thousand feet or copper wire, used In a newly Installnd pumping plant and the prop erty of the Portland Kailwny. IJjcht & i-ower company, were stolen last week. No trace has been found of the thief. CIVIL POPULATION HUNGRY Hcfugccs in I-arge Numbers Leaving Uomo Region. VDINE, Italy, via Paris. July X I-erge numbers of refugees from the Isonso district have flocked lo Trlest and fSorijLa. according to reports re ceived here. Trains bearing Austrian wounded are said to have passed through those places several times a day. Foed for the civil population of Oortxa and Trlest Is aald lo be scarce. There Is no bread, but the communes dis tribute ilalty small quantities of malxe flour. Petroleum Is lacking ard those persons whose homes are not equipped w.;h electricity are compelled to re main In darkness at r.lght. So newspapers are permitted and the only news provided Is that con tained In-the official statements which are posted. Calf Horn With 8 Hoofs, S Head. To the I- ear-old cow of Frank Sovlnc. aged 14. of Bell, on the Ksta cala line, was born a strange child July !. It was a calf with two heads, both perfectly formed. It had the reg ulation number of legs, but each was double-l.oofed. The celf lived for only a few minutes. The mother was a gift to )oun Sovjnc from a dairyman whom he helped three years ago. It was the second calf. The former was normal. llonr In Itlvrr Tlioasht to Ii Son. nHvinir thtt human bnni fouofi in th filets I;)vr fe day kJ by Mv Tfcdo. Or.. drujrtBt mny br iho4 of hr rrtn. Oacar. Mr. J-si Mav-n, of the Co4y ptnmenti. Kwat tvr.(h nnl Taylor lret. haa rrltin to t ho Coroner at Toledo drcrlbtn,r tho tth of hr ion and aktnr fur IU nil fir a 1 1 on If poi"ib1, Oncar 3.aya mt death two yiar auro, when a foot k'Tidao ovir th Stlris K.var broka un Jcr b.rn sud threw hlu) mq th wtcr. A.:. 1 i Hi m V . aft If' iBBYSRE Made by the Largest Rubber Comoany in the World m id Mmur nnnn nan 10 rmiivcDun Father-in-Law Tells of Early Life in Texas. PREVIOUS CONDUCT GOOD Position as Instructor In Southwest Methodist I'nlverslljr Accepted for Opening In J-allj Xlen ' tal Ilsorder SnsgcMrd. DALLAS. Tex., July 1. Presiding C-l e - . - -ie, v r. reiiaaraugn. oi tne iauasi district Of the Methodist Episcopal j nin o.. looay ssia ne nil a son. in. law named Frank Holt, whose present ad dress Is Mills Hotel. Seventh avenue and Thirty-sixth street. New York. Mr. SensabJUKh said his son-in-law had been an Instructor at Cornell and that he expected to com lo I'allss at the bead of the Kottianc department f French In the Southwest Metholl-t University of I'sllss. wl.ieh oven a Its uoors for tlie first time thu ValL Mr SensabauKh had no word from Mr. Holt as lo his present movements. Ilelt llsra la I ailed Stale-. Holt Is a natural-born American citixen. of Herman descent, and a grad uate or the old Po: technic College of Fort Worth, Tot., according to informa tion obtained today at his faiher-m. law's home here- Mr. Sensabatigh de clined to make any formal ataieme.'it regarding Lis son-in-law, derlnrir.il lie had no assurance that his son-in-law was the man held for the shooting of Mr. Morgan. He said descriptions of the n.an held for the scooting tallied with a description of bis son-in-law. whom ha described ns tall and lanky, with dark hair and eyes. He said he could not remember In what stsle Holt n born. Meatal A terra t lost tssserlrtl. "He has been a perfect gentleman In the ten -are he has been married to my dsughter," said Mr. St-nsalaug!'. "and If he really did eu h a tiling 11 ere can be only tine 'reason. He must be Here he paused. "It must be a mental aberration," waa suggested. "It could be nothing else." raid Mr. Sensabajgh. "if It Is my son-in-law," Mr. Sensahatmh ViecllneJ to give de tails as to his son-in-law's life. ArktO If Mrs. Holt had been told, he replied: "I cannot discuss my rtrtui.-l.ter now." HOLT MAKES C0NFESSI0N ailerJ rvral hour for th i.uIkc f tli rxplotiion. which he knew would uon ociur. "I had two or t!ire Micks of dyna mite loft ovtr that I didn't need on the 'aahlnicton Job." h explained, "no I brought them alone to Cien Cova. and Jxitended to ue them hero if I had lo "Why did you m-ant to Mow m the Capitol?- Captain Tunney aked Holt, "Well." he replied. "I thousht that icood ay lo brlnir the attention of the American people to the terrible murdera belnir cotninltted In Kurop, Hut what do yo'i want to k me thiti for? I explained the whole ihltet In a letter to the editor of tho Vajhtiii ton Tlmea. I under ta nd my letter wan printed today. Well, my anvwera are all In that letter." One of the left-over atlcka of -dynamite Holt placed Into hi- pocket, with two loaded revolver, for ue. If nec eaary. in h In miMloti at the Morgan home. It ui not uef. but wa founJ when he waa locked up. At fimt the polite thodrht the dyna m!ta a minor role In hi plana to a nliikle Mr. Morjran. When they listened. In amaaement. to the atery h told of the AVtuhtr ton kmti'i ton l ruction, ther roncIu.ed that he pr-a-jiaad a know leke of exlu.ive far hf ond that of the ordinary lo . n b -ma ker. Xal Criiodwltt" I Vol Cot Wet: Stice. MlLWAfKKFs. Wia.. June JT. Nat Uoodwtn I auinr the St. Paul ITa II road for fSOO becaua-s he jrt hla feei wel In a train wrek l-al Winter, lie In al'o aaklna; tlSOO because ld fret wet t mar made him no HI that he waa f.-reed to ca n-el t o perfiarmancea. The rck wa at Red Wing. Minn.. a ADTlRES and he was forced to wade throne two feet of snow to another train be yond the wreck. inn v nKTrtiKiii iN.it 11. mm-out '.It. It In. r,i r.'l .1 hours. l.ltl- sui'S'-lie, i'. l! t .ot t e, irruudi : . minuiea. level i. i I. M.. stt iiiciirs, Tllr: UlttlllK. t-r Moinra li.l.tl .... IMRTMMi l.il X Uallitiutn ltmil. t'ire. tr-reer; in.piiumn, ii d-crees. I.lwr re-,;it,Ct . ,4 M . 7 l-l. ehsnss in isst -4 houts. nn Totn! ri''t 1 v M . lo T M . n.ne. tts! r-lr.fall sines s. fttemtwr I. tl -.rt t4 Inches. normal i-o,!hl er, eeptrmter I, 4 4 1-1 Im.'irs; '. tl, I, r, of fa.i Teil ilr.', pt.ietnHer I . -, , , . 7 i - t s - Stataaf siA.io.Nt, r: -f : w,ts 1i 13 i s HI o tki ) . X V ! riMKly t- l-r ... f. - -mi 'iostori .- t r ' tfK wii r f iiify ' ,, 71 n.i-n 4 N r .' I t. -ti.ly i rt mi 4 . .cjir :,ut-K .......... o in H .N .tun .!t:cn r i - . dy .letma . .!. V ' 1 f I J kn!1 " 1 4 to ,o)J' t llT ..... I'l t'vAf - A"rirl M -'..- .N" ifr ir-i n 4 ' r..i 4 - :..wJr i-ir.ri . i v w v" :r M.i.t---itM;ta T" Hi :'?-v .rtu M"t,livl '. f ' - f n Vattta .... r t 4-r Sain w ..r m ....... .-i K i V VMI H 4 t J M : f..' osiJv Vwin k;n. ... ." -' 4 W ''loudj1 rein'.htn l-N 4 V ' e r 'trr.l, : ' 4 W ''tr ; --. .ti ( ;. p sV. . mjy it .1 ?t t"jr lr..fi.ur m; .! nV r I xtnriJu) ...... "' n '! ar r V tt '2 1" VV' l-jir tl 1 k w .-..... 1 ft ri -..n Y i ji.clti ... .. W" t " .ojt Jf -'T 7 x " " f V "r jo it r ,! S K ''"Ut! ' Ta-"-i t T it o ' V.' .rr T :i !inn4 .. .- i- V Uui'l' Waiij ' v,.'.iii 4 i-i: ' iv-ar e i 1 1 a ion ..... ViO j 4 nw'i n. v iTit.l .e-c 4 T 4 N f 'Outjy Vf:iiii.no I'ark. .'aO K ".-ir i: ATM Kit CPXPITIOXS. A ama !: hlBh-preaaure r-a ov -rUa the northern flaina mtl no.ir,tn Hivky M mn latn aiaTea, an 4 ill ir-aaur l a ht -y a : e normal . er Klot mi, low peauura oi taj' in i:hr" i:'.j, m-ih reriara f 1 a -rr-t.n otrr central t' t Itig t on, AMt-a and riiti-m N -th itkli. rT-rll ely . M owr ha va Ta:i-n In ruhaatera. Ida ha. I'lih. t ho r.ori I rn k Mount.'.. cat ra 1 l'!itrau and rorthr rn Plaina ataiea t h ii.f Mltfi and B-rtif r.!:jr from ! Ml-.a- :-i I a 'ry - th Al lat.tl.' "..aKt . ilM in 1 .t 1 1 ipIi ; it ar. -I 'M-!hfrn aiche war. The wrHiher 1 Crii'tr In aoulhera 1 it ih il '.j m i 14 int r i.r n j in ptn. in tn i r orrt.ni fes n Mshn. n.it f M-n lna. Ih .inkolap. V)"mhif n-rtHi-m I tih, t "iil.irailrt, N 4it m n. 1 a -m 3m f and iut,i A('atill' isf-iTca n-l the eaic rn ixr Ut.n .f Ihf t:il!i' Aflnt.Hr s-tnlea. It la 1 ilfirrri r5 iiii-rr urmff In Kmia-na. aotilh-ra-irn Nw York and rttthra Sakaich v a "i. Th- eonil'tlona :thtrh amew tat uni -t T -er tMa iiutrti t. ir- f a v h for aete tni'r f-ilr rnhrr Fui;''iv ar.il Mn.l-T in im -: mil W 4iMnnm; ami fur a:i"--r ami lliuiilrr irint wli.. r-)r wi-a'rr Suu-av, aril ajcneraiiv fatr w ; lr f.ri-: v. i! nunc ifmisrrilui el f the- 'a-a'1 M'Minia'P. Tit- lutia n--r the nai t1 le spnir: y mraterl. r'.:.Kt"A!T?. pirltanil ars i--ini Sunday an. I V n -f'.m, iii-ii'a) lv flr. n t muih rtiin in (mpKiaium: "ifr! w tnda. t nr.sit and aa"lrtin n-ntralW fair at:.P Sun.'.ar n.i !nla. i-onllniKl Warm et s,.-ttini. av.ta--ra and inun1-T ti'.n a !.h rnor rn r Hntlay and ajn rraliv f.ir w ia I her with ni m t-m-ra t nee Mra east i-or'.na. ciial y westerly b i ii a l-iho Ff.ndsT. aiorrt and thufr?r -o-ra. r-r - M -m1 . irval.y fair atih rUittf i-wp-ratrr THKonOUK K. PUAKK - - - --. -,.., -- STOPS FALLING HAIR This Home Made Mixture Slops Dan druff and Fallinc Hair and Aids It Grots th. To a half p'r-.t of water rl4: y Ivum ... t e. x. ::rh I'ompound a srra.l ho x ;icerlne 4 M. These are a. I slniple Inrrt dlenl s ths? ou ran buy from any ru;tt a, verv I. tile rest, and rnlT them Jour self Al-r-ly t lie se.lp once a 1v f.r Itto tseeWs. then onrf rvsvy other tseek until all the mixture ta usetl. A ta;f pittt should te et.otich lo rid Ihe head if tfantirunT end Vlil the dttirufT certnts. It steps the !ilr from fjJSins Jt. and relieves Ithirvs and a.p deasea. .Mthnuah It la rot e d e. It acts upon tl'e hair roots and will ilirkrti streaked. :s-icl. Btav hair tti ten or fifteen days. It .roinotsi the Krotath of the hair and makes harsh hair sofl mJ S 1om.--Auv.