THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1912.
Sac ire
F1CE
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For One Week Only, Commencing This Morning at 8 o'Clock
x : '- ... ' .
THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY EVER AFFORDED MEN
DESIROUS OF WEARING MADE-TO-ORDER CLOTHING
03
3
US
8
m
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Your unrestricted choice of any $37.50 to $4-5
Suit or Overcoat in my immense range of high
grade woolens MADE TO YOUR ORDER for
THIS EXTRA SPECIAL INDUCEMENT is given by one of Portland's oldest-established and most competent MER
CHANT TAILORS made in GOOD FAITH at a time -when he is overstocked with a line of fine woolens never equaled
in the city, and bought with the intention of selling no lower than $37.50 to $45, FIT, QUALITY and WORKMAN
SHIP GUARANTEED. Your money back if not entirely satisfactory. Positively only one suit and overooat to a customer.
f - JS. X '"Six
-' V v -' ' H
SILK
RAINCOAT
FREE
Here is what I will do during this sale for one
week I will give, absolutely free, one English
Silk Raincoat with every Suit or Overcoat made
to order. You can select a coat for yourself,
your wife or any member of the family.
SILK
RAINCOAT
FREE
)w M
MADE TO ORDER
MR. MAXWELL, Cutter and Manager
im
I use the highest grade of linings, such as Mohair, Serge, Alpaca and Farmer's Satin, as there is nothing
gained in the long run by using cheap materials
REMEMBER You run no risk dealing with me. I'm not a newcomer here, being established in Portland many years. Thousands of men in Oregon and Washington patronize me from
year to year, and testfy to my ability and integrity as a MERCHANT TAILOR. All garments are cut by me personally and are all made on the premises, under my personal supervision,
which you can see for yourself when you visit my store.
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m
Cut This Out It'g Worth $15 to the Holder.
Those who cannot call during this sale will be
entitled to this special offer of any $37.50 to
$45 suit or overcoat in- our stock for $30 by
presenting this coupon on or before Nov. 30.
MAXWELL, THE TAILOR '
246 Washington Street, Portland.
tine Tailor
246 Washington Street, Between Second and Third Streets-Open Evenings
3 a-2t7 yffpTpP SlESSSSFry.f ft n'r n-fis3ttr ft ft .ft .fFsisjEsf ,rr .ft .ft ,a .El
I
I
I
i r:s assailant is
HELD' TO BE INSANE
Prisoner, Whose Malady May
; Prove Incurable, Is Com
) mitted to Asylum.
EXAMINERS , ALL AGREED
Alioni.-ts Say Sclirnnk Has CJironic
Paranoia Drlnsioos Arc Grand
iose in Variety Letters
Included in Report.
. MILWAUKEE. Vls Nov. 22. John
' Schrank. who shot Colonel Theodore
liuoseveit on the night of October 14
in Milwaukee, is insane and was late
t i.is afternoon committed by Municipal
Judge Backus to the Northern Hospital
' for the Insane, near Oshkosh. until
cured. Judge Backus' ruling said: .
"The court now finds that the de-
fondant John Schrank, Is Insane and
therefore. Incapacitated to act for him
self. It is. therefore, ordered and ad
judged that the defendant. John
s-chrank. be committed, to the North
ern Hospital for the Insane, near Osh
kosh. in the . County of Winnebago.
state of Wisconsin, until such time as
. he has recovered from such Insanity,
)i-hen he shall be returned to this court
for further proceedings according to
law.
"And it is further ordered 'that all
proceedings in this case be saved in
definitely until such recovery."
Prisoner Prepared for Outcome.
Before being led back to jail to await
preparations for the trip to the asylum,
Srhrank said:
"I had expected that they would find
mo insane, because it was in the papers
two days ago. I want to say now that
I .".in sane and know what I am doing
&:t the time. I am not a lunatic and
n- ver was one. I was called upon to do
i a rt'ity and have done it.
i "The commission has sworn away my
I Kach member went on the stand
i r l said I was Incurably Insane. They
) do what they want with me now.
i Ti.cy can bury me alive if they see fit.
I I don't care what happens now."
CommiMlon Is Vnanlnrou. m
, Committment was pronounced after
' tl.o presentation of an exhaustive re-
port of the commission, in which the
) ipft-iuiant was unanimously adjudged
(insane. It declared that his delusions
were "grandiose in character and of a
' ?vsiematic variety." and included nu
I merous communications written by
fS An address by Schrank to the com
missioners in which he apologized for
causing unpleasantness In making them
decide a. matter "which would have
been better tried by a higher court
than earthly court." was included in
tin r.nnrf In It fiphrank reviewed
the "vision." in which he claimed to
have looked Into the dying eyes of
President McKlnley. "when a voice
called to me to avenge his death. I
was confident that my life was coming
soon to an end and I was at once happy
to know that my real mission on this
earth was to die for my cquhtry and
the cause of republicanism."
niow Aimed Solely at Third Term.
. "The shot at Milwaukee, which
caused an echo In all parts of aAe
world, was not a shot fired at the
Citizen Roosevelt, not a shot at an ex
President, not a shot at the candidate
of a so-called Progressive party, not
a shot to influence the pending elec
tion, not a shot to gain for me noto
riety; no. it was simply to once and
forever establish the fact that any man
who hereafter aspires to a third Pres
idential term will do so at the risk
of his life. If I cannot defend tradi
tion I cannot defend the country in
case of war, so you may as well send
every patriot to prison.
"I have been accused of selecting
state where capital punishment is
abolished. I would say I did not know
the laws of any state I traveled throu
and it would be ridiculous for me to
fear death after the act, as I expected
to die during the act and not live to
tell the story. If I knew that my
death would have made the third term
tradition more . sacred, I am sorry
could not die for my country.
Malady la Chronic Paraaola.
"Prison for me is like going to war.
Before me is the spirit of George Wash
ington, behind that of McKlnley."
District Attorney Zabel submitted
several questions bearing upon medical
terms to each of the alienists, all of
which brought form similar answers,
the substance of which was that Shrank
was suffering from chronic paranoia,
and all of the physicians agreed that it
was doubtful if t-e disease could be
cured.
Failure in effecting a cure or
Schrank's mental disorder means that
he will spend the rest of his life in the
asylum. .
UNIONS
AS
TO
AID DEFENSE FUND
FRAUD FOUND li VOTING
XEW
ORLEANS ELECTION OFFI
CIALS AKE IXDICTED.
'Grandfather Clause" and Woman
Suffrage Amendment Declared
Wrongly Certified.
NEW ORLKANS. Nov. 22. A surpris
lng turn In the grand Jury Investiga
tion of alleged election frauds 1n New
Orleans came today when indictments
were returned against Arthur H.
Brown, who Is a United States
Commissioner: G. Prudhomme and S.
Palaque. charging false and fraudu
lent certification of the vote.
This makes a total of 20 city elec
tion officials Indicted by the grand
Jury, which barely has begun Its In
vestigation.
In today's Indictments It Is said that
330 votes were cast at the Third and
Thirteenth precinct polling places, and
that. -while the defendant election offi
cials swore- that the entire vote 230
was cast in favor of the proposed con
stitutional amendment. No. 11. known
as the "grandfather clause." yet the
grand Jury count of the vote showed
213 In favor of the amendment and 1
votes against It.
The woman suffrage amendment also
s Involved. The box In one river front
precinct, upon being counted, showed
32 for and 6 4 against the amendment,
nearly half of the' voters not marking
heir ballots. The tally sheets for this
precinct showed six votes "for'V and 175
'against the amendment.
Labor Federation Sanctions
Movement in Behalf of Ac
cused Dynamiters.
ELECTION COMES TODAY
Max S. Hayes, of Cleveland, Member
of Typographical Union, Chosen
to Oppose Gompcrs O'Con-ne-11
to Have Rival. .
Senator Kayner Vnchanjcd.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. The condi
tion of Senator Rayner. of Maryland,
who is critically ill here from a com
plication of diseases, remained un
changed tonight.
ROCHESTER. N. Y, Nov. 22. The
American Federation of Labor decided
today to ask the unions affiliated with
it to raise money for the defense of
the allegeKdynamiters who are on trial
at Indianapolis.
The resolution adopted by the con
vention was "that delegates to the con
vention on their return advise their in
ternational unions and local bodies to
provide financial assistance for the
trade unionists on trial in Indianapolis
to aid them in securing a fair trial and
In appealing the cases should a fair
trial be denied them."
The resolution also urged that the
men on trial be not convicted In ad
vance or the decision In their cases be
influenced "by the alleged fact that
certain corporations and a. private de
tective agency are clamoring for a con
viction." Steamfltters' Charter Revoked.
It was decided by a vote of 15,761 to
1322 to revoke the charter of the Inter
national Association of Steam and Hot
Water Fitters and Helpers.
The convention also refused to take
any action in tne oispute between
factions of the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers and reaf
firmed Its decision that only the faction
affiliated with the Federation is legal.
Other resolutions adopted favor the
Initiative, referendum and recall, in
cluding tlie recall of judges; popular
election of United States Senators,
worklngmen s compensation with the
retention of employers liability, old
age pensions, and the repeal or amend
ment of the Sherman anti-trust law to
prevent the prosecution of labor unions
under Its provisions.
McNamara Fond Not Available.
Andrew J. Gallagher, representative
of a branch of the California State
Federation of Labor, raised the ques
tion of Federation aia to the men on
trial in Indianapolis. He offered an
amendment to the report of the com-
ittee on the presidents report pro
viding that the balance In the Mc
Namara defense fund be devoted to
the defense of the Indianapolis defend
ants. His amendment was rejected by
the chair on a point of .order that the
money in question is in the custody of
the McNamara defense committee and
therefore not at the disposal of the
Federation.
The report of the committee on presi
dent's report was adopted and directly
afterward James B. Conroy. of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Foundry
Employes, presented the motion urging
international and local labor bodies to
give financial assistance to the ac
cused men. The motion was adopted
without a dissenting vote.
Federation's Attitude Defined.
The president's report committee
defined the attitude of the Federation
in the so-called "dynamiting cases,
including the McNamara cases, in these
words:
"The American labor movement as
represented in the American Federa
tion of Labor win neither countenance
nor condone anyone, who. under the
cloak of trade unionism, undertakes t
rarrv on a criminal warfare on society
That some of these' men are guilty of
carrying on such a warfare, appears
from the confessions they have mad
relative to their connection with thes
crimes. That every man must be con
sidered Innocent until he has been
proved guilty has always been ac
cepted as a fundamental principle of
our Jurisprudence and In the recon
sideration of his case before the courts
he is entitled to a fair and Impartial
trial."
The convention will elect officers at
3 o'clock tomorrow. Max S. Hayes, o
Cleveland, a member of the Interna
tional Typographical Union, is to be
the opposition's candidate for Presi
dent Gompers" Job. William H. Johns
tone, of Providence, president of the
International Association of Machinists,
is to oppose Third Vice-President
O'Connell,' former president of the ma
chinists' union.
LONG TRIAL AHEAD
PEACE ADVOCATE NAMED
THEODORE MARBURG TO
MINISTER TO BELGIUM.
BE
Change -at Brussels Will Advance
Lnrz Anderson to Post of Am
bassador to Japan.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. The ap
pointment of Theodore Marburg, of Bal
timore, as Minister to Belgium, was
announced today by the State Depart
ment. Mr. Marburg will succeed Larz
Anderson In the Belgium post, Mr. An
derson having been made Ambassador.
to Japan. i
Mr. Marburg was selected for thi
place at the time Larz Anderson was
promoted to the Ambassadorship of
Japan, but announcement of the selec
tlon was withheld until Mr. Anderson
secure the customary department
statement that the new Minister would
be "persona grata" at Brussels.
Mr. Marburg Is the author of several
books on political and international
subjects, was chairman of the execu
tive committee of the American Peace
Congress in J911; is president of the
Maryland Peace Society and secretary
of the American Society for Judicial
Settlement of Industrial Disputes. He
is widely known as an international
peace advocate and publicist.
The change of ministers at Brussels
probably will take place within a short
time, so that Larz Anderson may pro
ceed to his new post in Toklo, where
he relieves Charles Page Bryan, who
recently resigned.
TWO OFFICERS DISMISSED
Captain GniKy of Embezzlement,
Lieutenant of Deceit.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. The Pres
ident has approved the sentences of
courts-martial dismissing from the
Army Captain A. H. Bishop, First In
fantry, and Second Lieutenant Armine
W. Smith, Third Field Artillery. Cap
tain Bishop was convicted of false en
tries and-embezzlement and Lieutenant
Smith of "deceit In the solution of a
military problem."
Cash Register Witness Spends
Second Day on Stand.
WAR ON RIVALS INTENSE
'Knocker Cards" Introduced In EtI
dence Agents Said to Have Been
Directed to Place Xa tional Ma
chines by Any . Means.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 22. That the trial
of John H. Patterson, the president,
and 29 other officials or former off!
cials of the National Cash Register
Company of Dayton, O., who are
charged in the United States District
Court here with violating the criminal
section of the Snerman anti-trust act,
will be a long drawn out affair, was
foreshadowed today when the exam
nation of the first witnesses started
yesterday, failed to end before cour
adjourned today.
Henry D. James, an automobile deal
er of Detroit, was on the stand all
day and will continue his testimony
Monday morning.
"Knocker Cards') la Evidence.
In the course of James' tertlmony,
knocker cards," or cards which were
sent to agents of the compans. to be
filled out whenever a rival machine
was "wiped out" of the agent's terrl
tory were put in evidence over an ob
jection by the defense, as were also
National Cash Register magazines.
In one of the magazines the prose
cution read an article saying that 15
would be taken from the sale of each
National machine "In order to main
tain a competition department."
Patent Right Fund 9200,000.
Reading from this same magazine
Attorney Wilson, for the defense, read
a statement that the National company
paid $200,000 to protect its patent
rights.
James testified he was transferred to
St. Louis in 1893 and in 1S9S was sent
to Detroit. In 1905 he was made dls
trlct manager at Detroit. He testified
that it was his duty to place National
machines by any means rather than
allow the opposition to enter the terri
tory. Whenever he heard of a new ma
chine coming into the field, he said, all
he had to do was to call for the "knock
out men."
STREETS NOT FOR RIOTS
Salem Prosecutor Defines Limit on
Freedom. '
SALEM, Mass., Nov. 21. More delay
In bringing -to an end the trial of Ettor,
Glovannitti and Caruso for the Lopizzo
murder In the Lawrence textile strike
seemed certain when court adjourned
tonight with District Attorney Attwill's
closing argument not completed.
That the case will not reach the Jury
until tomorrow night was assured,
while It Is even possible that Judge
Qulnn.wlll not charge the Jury until
Monday.
In his argument today the District
Attorney dwelt chiefly on Caruso's con
nection with thte case. ' He attacked
the defendant's alibi and reviewed the
testimony . of the commonwealth's
witnesses who said that Caruso parti
cipated in the riot. Speaking of illegal
assembly the District Attorney declared
that the highways could not be used
by one set in a community to carry
on a warfare against another set.
The evidence, argued the prosecutor,
showed that on the night of the kill
lng a crowd of men acting concertedl
went from Common street to Union an
Garden streets, "bent upon an unlaw
ful purpose.
"If we. have proved," he said, "that
the defendant Caruso was In that crow
and you are satisfied that he was there,
he is as guilty as the man who pulled
the trigger of the revolver. In thi
-case all we have to do to establish
the murder is to show that one mem
ber of the crowd discharged the pistol
which killed Anna Lopizzo.
BANTZ QUITS TREASURY
ASSISTANT NOT IS SYMPATHY
WITH MACVEAGH'S IDEAS.
Another Position of Responsibility
to Be Tendered Christian S.
Pearce Is Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. Gideon C.
Bantz, connected with the Treasury
Department for '40 years, resigned as
assistant treasurer of the United
States today at the request of Sec
retary MacVeagh. He will be succeeded
tomorrow by Christian S. Pearce, chief
In the division of banks, loans and
postal savings.
Secretary MacVeagh said, the change
was made because Mr. Bantz was not
in sympathy with his administrative
policies.
Mr. Bantz, It was announced, will re
celve an offer of some other position
of responsibility In the Treasury De
partment.
News of the resignation became
public almost simultaneously with the
swearing In of Carml A. Thompson as
Treasurer to succeed Lee McClung, an
nouncement of whose retirement a few
days ago, gave rise to rumors that the
Secretary and Treasurer were out of
sympathy.
All reports of a further upheaval in
the Treasurer's office were set at rest
by Secretary MacVeagh with the state
ment that he contemplated no mora
changes.
Secretarv Macveaeh said todav that
he nad instituted methods for the Im
provement of the office of Treasurer.
I intend placing men In charge,'
said the Secretary, "who are in sympa
thy with my policy, so that there will
be no likelihood of a reaction to the
old methods -when I leave office, com
pelling my successor as Secretary of
the Treasury to spend his term of of
flee going over the ground I have covered."
ROSTRON MEDAL APPROVED
President Himself to Make Presen
tation toCarpathla Captain.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. President
Taft today approved the choice of the
fine arts commission for the design of
gold medal to be presented to Cap
tain A. H. Rostron, of the Cunard
Liner Carpathia, for his heroic serv
ices In saving the survivors of the Ti
tanic disaster.
The accepted design was the work
of John Flanagan, of New Tork City.
It bears on one side a bas-relief head
of Captain Rostron, encircled bv the
words: "To Arthur Henry Rostron.
The thanks of Congress for heroically
saving 714 passengers of .the Titanic
in mldocean. '
On the reverse appears a bas-relief,
scene showing two male figures In a
lifeboat casting a line to a man Just
about to sink beneath the sea. On tills
side also appears the date of the rescue,
April 15, 1912.
The medal will be presented to Cap
tain Rostron by President Taft on
some date .in the near future.
I
-, Life-Savers Must Fly Flag.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. Treasury
Department officials today discovered
that the Stars and Stripes were not
flown from many of the life-saving sta
tions along the coasts of the United
States. Assistant Secretary Allen im
mediately Issued Instructions that tho
National emblem be displayed each day
from 8 o'clock In the morning, until
sunset.
Bell and Wing
: By FREDERICK FANNING AYER
Kbsorbinfir. astounding, inspiring,
bnffling. London Academy.
Power and originality.
Cork Examiner.
A great work Boston Herald.
Marks of genius constantly.
Troy Record.
A wealth of ideas!
Boston Transcript.
Genuine aspiration and power.
Occult Review, England.
Near the stars.
Portland Oregonian.
Astoundlnjr fertility.
Brooklyn Times.
A striking book of verse.
Boston Post.
Price $2.50
a. P. PUTNAM'S SONS.
Publishers, N. Y.
Metal Plates
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Although rubber or vulcanite
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206 Globe Bldg Portland.
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