New-York tribune. [volume], November 23, 1912, Page 4, Image 4

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WAS M'MAMARA'S PUN
McManigal Testifies 'James B.'
Proposed Blowing Up De?
tective in His Office.
RELATES MANY EXPLOSIONS
Confessed Dynamiter Oives
More Details of Destruc
tion of Non-Union Jobs
in Conspiracy Trial.
IndteBapoltB, Nov. tf.?Bxploslona at
l uii-unlon iron wntks In Milwaukee,
'?u_ha. Bnd Bpringfleldi Maaa., were cx
r>!_iiied by I'rti.' iv Mdfanlgal nt th.- dy
Baaatt* cpnaplracy trlal t.>-d..v ,c? havlng
I by him BOt lons before he
and James F McNamara. urrlvlng in Ue
troit to "c!< an ap*' that cicy. were airest
? ith i-u!fc*an'.? tl'lei. arlth dynamite.
For weeks before l.is aifest, McManUal
ad, be bad ou^rvcd he was being
followed, aad bad Baea manRc Deada
?j.idging Hr.? ind tho corners of elevator
ta in the IrOB workeis' headquartera
ui Indlattai
'I told .lamea B. boBbre we startod for
Bt" BBdd tha wrUldBa "that William
j. Banai Bad Betedalvea after us; that
tiv<s W?r? iv.!: c-onili)K BP near the
I where we atored tha d__a__t% and
that one af tbaan loUeered aaa on the
? wh.-n i was gotag arltb a anlteaae
af dynamite to UOW up the South Chi?
cago Job.
m Nanaaca aald if wa aaw any more of
them we WOOld g? io CMoagO .i*-rl reut a
room next 10 Ehtrafl I otfUv. put an ele -
tric wlre ttBTOOgb ihe wall. and arrange
10 Bl t off fi.iin our room a botBh. in
Burna'a deah when ba waa att-BB there.
That would mak* ? and of our troablea
with him. be said. 1 told hiin I didn't
thlnk We would do anythlng of the kind.
ror get near Borne."
Tnal .._. rfl ?".. atl llcllanlgal
...id. B* and M.Narn.na were arr.sted
Beren days latcr.
Complimented for His Work.
i or biawtng up <<!' onieaaing botat Bnd
damaging ? al ? ' "'r' J? '
Ml^.cuk.. v : ' ; "** 0f
_.,i said,
rlaanara "to*
?I Jofc h<
When McManigal deatroyed part of the
Doui
March -4, ha aald I ? ?illed
, hc did not cauai U
ur ai exactly the -
boui Jame* B. blea up a Job at ( oium
i ,. Ind., a teli ? l! aoxtaa beMI
amaced ? word when h* wa?
r, adv t.? John J. at IndUnapolL*. .
ttJohn I ' 3ai<3'
,,! I. Young. th* unlon offlcial
oston. who polntedonta towerl
Breup of inui.uip.il b_d-dlhga ba wanted
blywn up. Th.' a '
Young told me to la* tha towarfuvton
th< ground. H? bi id he bad >??"> ??"
trouble wlth ' ''' ' -_"S?.
r__t not cobm to i lean up any peTson. but
d Herbert
s Hockln wl at amount out
of inv r?N. ha ? to H
I putftf ln the o*ret ahoot
-. ... loti; ""'"ll (or. l "__*}
gun. Jan.es U had told H. A.
tdt. who ..n.Wa
teeth 80 1:' ",v "ltnout
reachlng
doina ' went "I '. M k!
_nd bought * do-en alarm clocka to be
u.-. d in makifla
Planning Detroit Explosiona.
\ft ir i returm I te Intflanapollaj we
moppeo out the four job- to be blown
uh'ln Pctroll J ?' aald tve were to re
. J_oo to. i W--I ?? De
troi to look over I Pu^h?8j
Inaa map of th. *_wh_?^ ,
ocatmn of the American
K , ? Uetroll Brldg* and
thJit were to be blownupthi _am*nlght,
t than went to Chicago to vl II my
home. 1 Ui.ui.!.a..T
??''rf^LlVi the
! him whi :."'? he had hea.d the
,t thei'olumbua tlnd.) flrm fco
o unionize their job* thereafter and
wfr* going io ua* oniy unlon m-n ir
ete work at oklahoma (ity. He re
Vlied: "More powei to the rough gang
April 11 I leit for Toledo to meet
,,, P* "I" "totlon there The next
_*" wi went to Detrolt and were ar
McManigal b*B-fl*i he and JS-ttaa B.
hud been promlaed iooo for caurir.g an aa
ploaton In South ChiehgO on February M,
thal they ararc unable to place the
boanb* near enough to the plani beeBVfla
Bf the glare of nearby furna.es. He
adcUu.
?\Vc complained to J. J. about not e*t
tine our mc.nev. He1 answered he waa
waiting to racelv* the pavment from OU
eaao i/ocal No L but he thought they
WouJda't PB3T TaX) for puttlng a bomb near
1 a fenee.
McManigal also told to-day the story
, of tinding hls llttle Klrl ln the kitchen
Bf hls home .n Ch|cagO plajir.g with
cight one-pound sticks of dynamite
whlch la had left OB B radiator tO U-BW.
J11- taaBifled h* and Jamea B, McNamara
^one to Chicago to blow up noo-nniofl
work la BtMlth Chicago in Kc-hruary, 1.1'..
When they reached chkago from Indian
tpol.b they found the dynamite frozen.
At James H'B euggestion, McManigal
Mid, he put the dynamite on a radiator
and went to look over the proposed Job.
When he returned hls llttle daughter waa
en the floor wlth the dynamite and
Jamea B. was teating a battery on the
Boor bell. The witness contlnued:
J. B. laughed when he eaw my Mttle
firl toy.ng with the exploaive. iie jiald:
rTcll papa what that b My llttle girl
Trylt.
'? No condiment can equal it
for delicacy of flavor.
LEA a PERRINS
8AUCE
TNC ORIOIN*. WOSCC8TCaSHI8C
A perfec-t ?ea*onin8 for Sonpe.
i'lsb, Steaks. Roaat*. C.raviea,
1 Chops aad Salad Dre_siua~
An Appetizcr
Joh*j DrwAii's le**s, AgsaUt M.T. .
Thanksgiving Appeal
Of tho
Five Points Mission
)|,ll BBKW-BY.ea IMKK ?T..NKW\OBK
I'.iur humlrMl i lillclr. n frd meh noon llme.
clnr Iiii:kIi>-.I II. inl.-m\iii- Du>. IndiifctrUI
rtoik h ?.|i.< i ili.i . Man> fainlMr* cimt.lantlj
lasteted.
?Ve Are (ireatly in Need of Money
III .1NKM.IVINO UAV
(serrlM. hy tl.r < lilldrrn at one o'cleck.
Iiinerr -t (w'o.
COME AND t.NJOY TH_ OCC^AJilOS.
f. 3. BEl.rHKB. ISttpt
trt. U. h. ROGKRH. rlresnur?r.
M Park 8t., ti. Y.
replied: "Why. Its dynamlte. I know It
won't hurt me," and kept on playlng She
said she had seen hoys in a vncant 'ot
klcklng about aticks that looked IlkO
dynamlte. The way J. B. laughtd maue
me mad, and I ordered him out of the
house,
Bfeahng dynamlte, hiding it in a shed
in Tiffln. Ohlo. and then. in suitcases,
transporting it on paasenger traina to
Indlanapolis, was an exnerlenee also re
latfd hy McManigal.
Joseph Srhwartz, who waa arreated to
day, charged with attempting to obstruct
Justlee by intimidating Cornellus L.
Crowlay, of Monica, Penn., a wltness,
Waa lot ked in Jall after a prelimlnary
henrlng before a Unlted States eommls
fcUOlltT
Bobert T. Koster, a deteetive, and CTOW
ley testlfled before tne commission' ir
that Scbwarta had told the wltness he
"did not need to tell the truth if he
didn't want to." They aaaerted that
Bchwarts, on learning Crowlay was to
testify concernlng nltroglycerine hldden
in Rocheeter, Peaa.. urged him not to
appear.
hearstback'fromabroad
Editor Coraments on Canal Tolls
and the Election.
William Ranrlolph Hearst, who has
spent the last few monthB ln London and
on the fontlnent. returned yesterday wlth
his wife on the Cunard liner Mauretanla
from Llverpool.
Whlle in London Mr. TIearst kept ln
touch wlth affalrB ln general In this coun
1 try and observed the effect they had
upon the Brltish press and publlc. The
editor bad no sympathy with England's
J fcrievauco over the toll arrangementa of
|the Panama t'annl. The canal. he said,
< was bullt by Amerlcan enterprise, Amer
j lcan bralns and American money, anrt
j should be used for the benefit of Amer
i. BO commerce. Although ehe la keenly
interested in tlie new Amerlcan water
way, Mr. Hearst said he did not beli.\e
I...K-land would take the matter as ser
iously aa ia antlclpated over here.
Mr. Hearst expressed approval over the
OUtOOaae of the election. He said he was
glad that Wilson waa eleeted, and par
ticularly dellghted to learn that Calt
fornla had ln the end been awarded to
Wilson.
"F'ngllsh manufarturers," he *ald, "are
eoneeraed over our proposed tariff reduc
tlon. l'ei sonally, I hardly think the Demo
craffl wlll make a downward reclslon
I iBbVaent 10 invlte foreign plania to ln
vada <>ur tnaiketa and put our inanu
factarora out of business There will be
no whoKsale reduction. I am Indeetl glad
the Democrats won. The party whlch
has been too long ln power Ib llkcly to
torgt t its pTomlaao
"Do you know that over In London they
have iH-on followlng the tnnl of BBekef
and th<- gunmen otOBBly. They ha 1 an
itlea that Am.rica was under a rrign of
IiinmBB. but the recent convictlons hnve
dlaadpated that opinion."
MARBURG TO BELGIAfM POST
Baltimore Man Succeeds An
derson as Minister.
. Tha Trlbuaa Hureau 1
Waahington, Nov. :': -Theodore Mar
burg, of Baltimore. it waa announced to
day hy th'1 I?epartment of State. wT.l be
the new Unlted Btmtea Mlnlster to Bel
glum. He ajueoaada Lara AaaSeretm, re?
cently appo.uted Amba^sador to Japan.
The selectlon of Mr. Marburc WBB maue
soon after the promotlon of Mr. Ander
?00, but announcement was withheld
pending the usual diplomatlc formalltlfs
to determlne lf ba would be acceptable to
the Belgium government
The ehaata of minlstere at Bruss^la wlll
take place In the next few weekfl. Mr.
Andrrson ls expected to come to Wash?
lngton and to vlslt his homp ln Brookllne,
Mass., before going 1o Toklo.
Theodore Marbuig ls the author of sev
gra] books on polltlcal and internatlonal
f . rts. He was cbainnaa of the ex
v?. eoxnmtttae of the Amerlcan Peaee
('ongress in 1911. and is now president Of
the Maryland Pen'c Soclety. and secre?
tary of the Amerlcan Society for the
Judlcial Settlement of Internatlonal Dla
putea.
iUi urticles on the Monroe Doctnne,
: eU in IMa, attracted wide atten
m political-scientilic otTOlea, His
ta.ks oa llBJ currency qui-stion at th.
f Praatdent McKtnlejr*a first MaaMan
. '.so widely tftaataBBad
?eareral ttaaefl iri tba laat oaoea j*aata
Mr. Marburg bOfl he.n mentioned for dlp
lotnatli appuintments. Kumor had it in
1900 thal ho was a eandidate for the post
at Vlenna, Last year the story went
around tiiat he would auccetd Davld
Jaynt Hill in Berlin.
Mr. Marburg haa travelled exfnslvely
ai.u 6p. a...- all the Coutinental languagcs.
He ls a nativu Bl Baltimoie, and ia
Mfty jreara old. His father. th. late
Wllllam A Marbur*. was founder of
one of the '..irgest tobacco manuiacturlng
plants in tiie country, and from him the
new diplnmat inherited a fortune.
Mr. Anderson's successor waa educated
at Prlnceton and Johna Hopkins, and later
studled at Oxford and Paris, where he
purBued oourses ln cconomica and art.
After several yeara in the manageinent
of his father's business, he agaln went
abroad and took a course at Heldelberg.
Mr Marhurg marrled Mlsa Gralnger, of
Wilmirigton, N. <'., in 1889. His daughter,
Miss Christme Marhurg, was a debutante
two seasons ago, and siruc t'n^n has sev
enl tmies ?ntertain.d MaBB Uelen Talt,
tho Presldeni'a daughter.
WOULD PAY STATE MILITIA
Aswmblyman Cnviliier Will Aak the
LegiBlature to Do So.
Albany, Nov. 22?That provlslon should
be made by the next lyegtslaturo to pay
membera of the national guard la the
opinion of Aasemblyman Loula i.*uvlll1er,
ot New York, < x-chatnnan of the Aseem
bly Conunlttee on Milltary Affalrs. Mr.
Cuvllller, who hopes to head the commit?
tee agaln next year, eaya he wlll liitro
duce a militla pay bill.
"I belleve," said Mr. Cuvillior to-day,
that national guard prlvatea should be
paid not lesa than M cent8 nor more
than 50 conts for attendance at each drlll,
provided they have attendtd at leaat for
ty-elgbt drllls during a year. The offlcerB
Bhould be given a flxtd salary.
'Besldes the pay bill. 1 propoae to ln
troduce meaaurea provldlng for the con
solidation of the commlaaary, subalsteme
and paymaater departmentB, and making
tptrlfle provislons for a staff to the chlef
of ataff, along the llnes of the Utneral
Btaff of tha federal army."
m m I
TAFT APPR0VES SHIP RULINGS
Regulations for Administering Free
Materials Law Indorsett
Washlngton. Nov. 22.?President Taft
approved to-day the regulations reeom
Bbaadod by lha Treasury Department for
lha admlnlstnitlon of the free shlp ma
Uiials law paaaod at the last Baflatan "'
(\BagraaB Tha regulations have not been
raada ptibllc, but lt ls understood that
they wlll provide for a liberal Interpreta
tlon of the law.
Hhipbulldlng and manufacturlng flrms
have stroogly proteated agalnat the de
partment'a propoaal to admlt oompletad
?nglnea and machlnery free ef duty.
S FAVORS RECALL
Detective Would Put Police Ad
ministration Up to Mayor.
PUTS "0. K." ON FORCE
Says Oommissloner Should Be
Appointed for Life?Heckled
by Oooper Union Crowd.
William J. Purns, dapper in his lion
tamer's trousers and tight-fitting frork
coat told an audlence of two thousand ln
Cooper Unlon last night juat how he
thought the Polico Department ought to
be eonducted and how the city should
he pollced. And then he walked up and
down the blg platform and answered wlth
astonishlng patlence hundreds of ques
tions that were flred at hlm. sometlmea
acrompanled with unfavorablc pcrsonal
oi'inions of himself.
The detective aaid that the Tollee Com?
mlssloner should he kept as far away aa
possible from polltica and should be ap?
pointed for life, or during his good be
hav)or. with recall by the Mayor. Then
he aaid the Mayor ahould be subject to
recall.
"If the Mayor sees flt tn recall the
Cnmmlasloner." he cr.ntinued, "he should
siaf? the speclflc charges against the
g an for fifteen or thirty da>s. so that
the publlc would have tlme to bara
ki.'.wledge of the matter and not get up
!n the mornlng and find that they have
a new Commlssiontr they nev.r heard
of. I would also have lt so that 'lu-Com?
mlssloner eoald make or braab any no*
Bcaaaan. i waraM aepd a eaptala .md his
command to a gtven distri't 10 nni.iin
there permanently. Further, I would
have g | hief of detectlvcs stationed at
Haedajoartara with his men who opuM
be made intp real rietectlvcs not BMO
who flash thelr badges and Inlrude thelr
l'lirsoiialltiea upon the publlc, as 1 have
done.
"I would also see to it that the Com
mis'loner be permltted to fltnptoy con
tidentiai luiaalliatota. tims aumlaaatini
the odlOUfl 'stool plireon.' I think that
the indlvldual poheman should be BBi
couraged to answor ujiiaftlnBB put to hlm
by citlzens in B courteous and clvil man
ner. When poUOBBian ar.' trird on criml
nal chaix'- I think that Ihe rarikmg and
irlal efiic-i- should ne gj?f>Otnted flgf*f it
the tlme of Ihe trial. If that ware done
noaa of tha oftuiais would bava aay BBV
traaaa Information that mlght preliKlle..
them.
?'This next point. [ th..,k. Is very Im?
portant. If ? pollceman be found guilty
h>- Bho U ba 'i achariad nnd Uae fact and
Information lmtm-dlately ni-ortcd tt> tbe
graad jary for BdJon, if a p Iceanaa i? i
once fllBBllBBlBl t'?:n ti1.- ib'i hi t.i.ent h>
Bhould nearer imfler no i Irc nnstaaeea he
permit t'-d tO come ba. i. Into th<- di part
nierit agaln. H- Bhouki ol eouTBe, batre
oooeea to tbe courta, baal even if th. v
stand by blm and lind thal he araa dJe*
cbarged or, aame technkaiitv h< abould
not bt peTTnltted to r< . nter l ? depart
ment. if hc wanta to, he abould Boe tha
"\\'h"ti a man Is -ele T..1 lor the com?
mission' rahlp his name and tlaoat of tha
other candldataa BbooJd be made i '
in advance, so that the publlc mlght dis
04BM the fltness of the raiidl'iates. II
CoauaJaaioaar dorsn't bataH W ba a poiiec
man, there Is notbtng lot MrB to do but
(Imw common s?uise and admtntBtrathra
aMiity and fbmiaaafl . nd .. aneety Th?Mi
there would b.- no eattxe tO romove hlrn
and h? could be :re. to 'ont.n H ?
good work.
Mr Burns then said that be wmi raody
and Willing tO BaBWOT all H)
folded blfl aims and quleth pBCad batk
anl fot t li Bfl !.e shot bOCft rapi'l flie an
?WOra Bul after a whlle they began to
come in too fast for Ihe Betacthra
he w,is foriftl to uii" laBp his : I
f.i< e his andJence and anawt well
and as <|Uickly Bi be ittad,
j;-.?... | i on aad then Boma one In tba
rear, penerall wi ai . " Saanel
shii t and I 'In ty fai i few BJUBB
tions of an imi. | ira al the oa?
t<-<Ii\'-, and was ui a " ' it.b. btBOfld IntO
tpiletness. Some of tbe mofX M-n.-ible
onaatfaaw far m th" nalnorlty?weie auch
as the followlng
'Tould the Mayor and the t'ommisslon
er, if they had Uae mantal stn-ngth and
the bbaaol desire to do 00, 'Lan up the
gunmen a:id BaOOhfl Ifl I alngle season'.'" j
And Mr. Burns Boawered Tea "
"Ara the pohtn and Ofltectleofl of Newl
York City better than those of oth-r
cities?" asked ? womun.
"I think lhal tha Pollea Department.
1'?aving OBt the dct?" gjTBflj ih th- best ln
the world." laughiiigly answnd the de?
tective.
Another man wanted lo know if d|s
orderly houses were nooeeaary \n a larg<
city, nnd Mr. Buins BBBared i.ini that they
were not neeessary in any city on the
face of the glolx- He was n.udly checred.
All In all. tbe d<-t??? tivr' talb befoie th.
PeoBaVa institute meetlng was cbaered
from beginnlrig ta BBd, and Mr. Burns
smiled as hr drove BWa; in his big
iimouslne.
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES FILED
Progressives Spent $14,011 in West
chester; Republicans $30,990 in Kings
Albany, Nov. 22.-'The West.-hester Coun?
ty jrtaBraaarva Oommltteo raoalxad ti&.U2
and spent $14,4ill during th? laal 'ampalun,
aecordlng to a statement Illed to-daj wUh
tho Bet'ielari Of rttatc. Among those
who contrlbuted were Davld II. Qoodrlcb,
ia.tjou; AlexanOer Cockran, is.'itjO; (Jeorgi
W. Perklram, $i."W). Astor eatate, Co". Tne
(^range county ProgTeaalve Committee
apant H.4M.
The exiienditures of (he Albany Count)
Republlean Committee lotalled U*,9M
The Hepubiican stat<- committee gave
lU.OOO and William Harn.s Jr.. antl Mayoi
James B McKwen each J>i0.
The Htato Soeiallst partv recetved $5.^19
and spent $4,8W. The Thomas Carmody
Campaign Committee, whlch worbad for
the election of Attorney Qeaeral Car?
mody. expended $2,3'J9.
The Klnaa County Republlean Commit?
tee spent J30.B90, of which thu Republlean
State Committee contrlbuted J2u.000.
The cipenses of the Wcst<-hest<?r Coun?
ty Democratk committ<- were jirao.
COLONEL ALLENS WILL VALID
Ticonderoga Hero'g Descendants Lose
Suit.
BaiiBgalB Jfaialai admltted to prabata
yesterday the wlll of Colonel Kthan Al
I len, who waa a well kaOWB lawyer and a
descendant of General Ethan Allen, of
Revolutlonar>' fame.
The wlll of Colonel Allen, whlch dla
posed of an eatate valued at about |?00.
000, waa contested by Mlas Kathleen ^t
|aa and Mlsa Netlle C. Allen, nleces of
the testator. They allege?| that Colonel
Allen. who died on Dciunber t, l!>ll, at
the anc of aaaaaty ataa raarv waa of
paaound naad. ami was ondet tbe nadai
lnfluence of a woman who had post-d as a
relative, but really was not a member of
the famlly.
Surrogate Fowler, who heard the con
test, declded yesterday that Colonel Al?
len was of sound mlnd when he executed
bla wlll and was not under any reatralut
SCHRANK FOUND ME
"They Can Bury Me Alive," He
Says After Verdict.
CALLS SHOOTING "A DUTY"
Committed to Asylum, Probably
for Life, Roosevelt Assailant
Denies He Is a Lunatic.
Milwaukee, Nov. 2J.--John Schrank,
who shot Theodore Roosevelt on the nlght
of October 14 ln Milwaukee, la Inaane.
He waa committed late thi* afternoon by
Municlpal Judge A. C. Backua to the
Northern Hospital for the In*ane, near
Oshkosh, untll cured.
Hefore being led back to Jatl to awalt
preparations for the trip to the asylum
Schrank said:
I had expected they would llnd me ln
.*at>e, beoaBBB tt waa ln the papers two
days ago. T want to aay now that I am
san- and know what I am dolng all the
time. 1 am not a lunatic and never was
one. I waa called upon to do a duty
and have done lt. The commlsalon haa
pwnrn away my Ufe. Kach member went
upon tho stand and said I was Incurably
Inaane. They can bury me allve lf they
aee flt. I don't care what happena now.
t'ommitment followed the presentatlon
of an exhaustive report by a commission
of flve alienlst*. In whlch the defendant
waa iirianlmously adjudged inaane, and
the Introduction of prima facie evldence
of 888*4 ral \_ltn?'saes.
Asked whether the defence had any?
thlng to offer, James O. r"landers, coun?
sel, after a whlspered conversatlon with
Schrank, Informrd the court that lt had
DOt.
Cure Doubtful, Say Alienists.
Distrlct Attorney Sabel *ubmitted a
number of questloiis beartng upon medlcal
terms to each of the alUnlsts, all of
wliom agreed that Schrank was sufferlng
from chronic paranola and that It waa
doubtful lf the dlseaae could be cured.
Uglf?re IO effect a cure of Schrank's
dlsordtr BMBBfl that he wlll spend the
n *>t of hls lif. ln the asylum, to which
he probably will be taken on Monday
next.
The conclusloris reached by the com?
mission, . onslstlng of Dra. W. F Hecker,
l>. W llarMngton, Frank SturJIcy and
Wililam K U eggc, are;
llrst, John Schrank tn sufferlng from
del udona, Krandlo.se ln rharaet.r
and ui a syatematlsad vatlety.
Becond, in our opinion, ba IB insane at
the present Ume.
Third, on aceounl <>f the connection ex
g between his deluaiona nnd the a.'t
Wlth Whlch I.. Btanda charged, WB are of
tl.. optnlon be is unable to confer intel
Ugently w;:h counsel on the conduct of
i . '?
Tha conui.lsMon k report Includes a long
? s :,\ B< iirank |0 the .?oinmlsHlonerH,
in whleh he apotOBBsed for aamalBg un
plrarointness in _bkln? them to paa* a
~< r.li.f lu h m.itt.T whlch should have
beOB better trlOd !>:> a higher than caithly
.-???ir t
II. thea 8oes on to revlew the delu
?i.ina in WhlOh ba Ctateed to have looked
hate tha <iymg area of ii.suient m< -
. "when a rotc* caHoB t>. mc to
aaaag* hls death i Braa confldent that
my iifo araa conataB *??n to an end
and I araa at once hapny to know that my
.??_! mission on thls earth waa to dl?
for my country sr.d the cause of Repub
. " lle. added.
The shot at Milwuuke-. which rreat?d
an echo in all parts of the world. waa
n"t a BBMM fired at the rttl.en lloos- v.',t
not ? shot at un ex-Hrealdcnt, i.ot |
Bbai at tbe candldati of a so-caUled Kro
greaalv* party _nt a shot to Influeiice
th. pendlng elactton, nat a shot to gain
for nt* nwterlety; no, lt was Mmpiy to
one* anerforerer ?*>tniiHsri the fact that
any man who barea-ter asplres to a third
i ? i. ntlal term arlll do _.> at th? rtak
or his life if i cannot defcmi tradltlon,
if I ? arin.it dafl i. 1 the cointry In ease
,.f irar, ?? on may a* arell sn.d ev?-ry patn
ot to inih.n.
Talks of Spirit ef *76.
.. th.,' ii,. .i.jt at miwanhea baa
awag. n< ? ! i of the Anu ? i
nation, thal it apanad thatr ajrea to th.
i..,i ...u.j;.; und *hoa them thi only s-'tf*
? .,' .; ,i i n .V. r. (.'. tt ? ??!? C
tiun returna ln the trcst I>emo> ratlc par
t\. Tb* North, Bouth, Baat an.l Weal
Ift and rnore solldly united and
p.oudl'. can w. pror* to tbe mitiona of
lh.- world thut th- spirit ol 1T7* Ut stlll
allv* aad aball n**/*r dla and that seif
Kovn nment i? an pBtabfljnhoB fact and a
euccesa
1 iu. | e been BCCtlBed of hnvlng selected
a si.it.- where .upltal punl.->hment la
BbOllsbed. 1 would say T did not know
tbal laws of any state I trave|l*vl through
Bnd it WOOld ba rldl. uloiis for me to
f.i.r death after the act *' I expected
to dla d'.rtr*; th- uct nnd not Ihf* to tell
ti,e story. 'I ' knew that tny deah would
1,,,%, mi '. the tliitd-term tr.i.iltlon mor'
1 i ,im . oi rv 1 could not dl_ for
niv country.
Priaon f"r n.e ih like jo'.ng to war.
Before m<- la the spirit of Ueorge Wash?
lngton; lnhlnd me that of McKlnley.
ANOTHER TREASURY SHIFT
G. C. Bantz Resigns at Secre
tary's Request.
Wasliiii7-li.fi. Nov. .2-Oldeon C Banti.
ebaaeeted Wtth tho Treasury Department
for foity year*, r.slKned as Asslntant
Treaaurcr of the United Btatea to-dBy at
th. r<c|ueet of Secretary MacVeagh. He
will Ik- BOOCeedeB to-tnorrow by I'hrlstlan
S lVar.e. chlef of the dlvlslon of banks,
Ioiuim nnd postal savlngs
SccTttary MacVeagh said the change
was made becaiihe Mr. Hantz waa not ln
j sympathy with hia admlniatratlon polldea.
t Mr. Uanti, lt waa announced, would re
| ,. u? BOBM other office of responBlbtllty'
i ln the Treasury DepartmenL
News of the reslgnation bcrame public
almost Klmultaneously wlth tho awearing
j ln of Carml A. Thompaon. as Treasurer,
[ to succeed Lee McClung. announcement
ol vhnHC rctlrcnieiit a few days ago gs-e
rise to rumors tbat tbe Secretary and
H00811181 w.re out of sympathy.
No further chang^s are lontemplated, It
is.stat.d, tho reslgnation of Mr. Bantz and
tho fllling of exlstlng vacancie* complct
ing the programme.
Secretary MacVeagh said he had Inatl
tuted methods for the Improvement of the
ofTlc e of Treasurer.
"I Intend placlng men in charge," said
the Secretary. "who are ln sympathy
wlth my pollcy. so that there wlll be no
Hkelihood <>f a reactlon to the old meth
odH when I leave oflice, conuielllng my
in eaaof as Secretary of the Treasury to
spend bla larra of ornoa going over the
Kround 1 huve covered."
.? >
MACVEAGH Vb. TEA BOARD
Will Du-regard Decision Dcclanng
the Read Test Ulcgai.
Washlngton, Nov. 22.?Secretary* Mac?
Veagh wlll dlaregard the recent declelen
of the board of tea appeals at New York
declarlng Illegal the so-called Read test
for determinlng whether Imported teaa
contaln colorlng matter. A Treasury De?
partment statement made to-day threat
piis to tuin o\er all dlr ;>uted eases to
tlie I >ep.u tiii'-ni of Agilculture for test
under the pure food law lf the board
employs any other test than the Read
test ln pasalng upon appeals.
Tho board exceeded lts authorlty, Treas?
ury offlclals declared, ln pasalng upon
tbe v.iliditv of the Becretary'8 rsgula
tlons ln connectlon wlth a proteat by a
tlan Francisco lmporter.
FRANKS (ME DEFICIT
Postage on Free Matter Would
Have Netted $20,000,000.
WEIGHED 61,377,000 LBS.
Political Documents Would Have
Brought Qovernment $3,250,
000 During Fiscal Year.
Waahington, Nov. 22.?Political cam?
paign material tratiHmitted free of poat
age through the mails accounted. accord?
ing to Postofflce Department records, for
tho difference between a postal Hurplus
and a postal deflclt for the last fl-scal
year. ended June 30. An account of
franked mall forwarded tdr Congress, the
executlve departmcnts and other gov?
ernment establlahments shows that post?
age at the ordlnary rate on thls inatt.r
would have netted the government nearly
t2O.00O.00O. About $_,2.V),r?00 of thls would
have been pald on political documents.
The poetal servlce. handlcd during the
year 310,246,000 pleces of franked mall.
welghlng _l,377,00O nound.*,. Thls wa* il
per cent of the total welght or all do
mestlc mall cartied.
During the Presldentlal and i.ongre
slonul prlmary campaign ln the last ojiar
ter of the fl.icai year, BJ BloclOBoB hy
comparlson wlth the amouhts of fr**
mntter handled during eorrespondlti'C
periods of prevlou. years, an extraordi
nary amount of franked nuittcr was s.-nt
through the mails nt public 8-90880, Thls
matter conslsted of polltlcal speeclios, re?
ports and dccuments of all klnds, and
even of one romplete polltknl campaign
book, all of whlch had been mad? terhnl
cally frankable hy Ins.-rtlon In "Th* Con
gresslonal Ite. ord." It Is esllmated that
the total weight of thls frank^B matu-r
was between 7,(100,01)0 and s.OOO.OOO pounds,
all of whlch was trausniiled as llrst cl.css
mall.
I'ommenting on thfeaa flgures, PoatB-BB*
ter General Ultchcock, who has long
urrcd that restrlctlons should be thr<>wn
around the es? of tha fr.inklnp prfVfleBO,
salcl to-day;
The unusu?l erpim.-e entalled upon ?'he
f.ostal servlce through tlie trutismisslon
>y mall of the areat amount or political
matter during the prlmary campnlgn cre
ated a temporai v deflclt for th.
time ln two yeara, the total expendltufe*
for th* fl-cai year of 1112 aggregatln*
II.S,.25,000, -\hiie th*. total reveouea
amounted to |_.B,7..,o00 Mad li n?>t
been for tha eoal of irrytng fra
polltlcal mall tha po?tni aaeonnl arould
hav* ahoa n ? ii plus of i.iore
fl.OOB.OOl Inataad ol i d< Bell St 11.781.*
000 And this burpje* I tlBT* Ind)
?vould have been developed notwlth
standing the f.n t th.ct the companaatton
nf p..-ital emplogea ara i
the year by an aggn-trat'- of 16 <>'??..V
Computntions of axpendltures ai _ rev
BBBOa indlcal>*. hOOrOVr, Hmt BfBOa th*
close of the last flscal ye.ir tha '??
888*4 lO* om _ nmrc |g BB n Balf-4 ik I M
tifiris Oa November I?th* lateal dat*
of ii ..(??? thal
th. :???? :?? tertally grcatar thaa
Ihe agpandlturaa foi tha i ir *nl raar,
Mr Ifltcbcecb expeeta thla condition ta
t * nalatalned througnoal tha ~"~
splte the Urge expendlture attendant
upon tha aatabllahment <>f tha pareela
Post system.
? ? e
BOY REOITES ENTIRE "ILIAD"
Univenrity Faculty Astoniihed at
Feat of Mrmory.
Wushinatton, Kov. tt?Th* .BCUM Bt
Oearfjatovo University to-d l* dlscuae
ing tha (bai of Thomaa Healy, ol thta
clty, a Junior, who Bticoeaafu Ij p
gruelllng exanilnatlon Ifl 'ir. .-K. BOlng
through with tba iiiad'' of twenty-foor
books and tfyM :'n"J a' thOUgh lt wer..
hls nativ.' to:
IIeal>, who ls iinrel> n boy BBd ?h>>
haa been '"grlndlng" ln Qreok only two
y?-urs. arftonish.d tln asamlnlng board
wlth hls . xhtbltloii of m.-m<u y BBd his
undervtandlag of th* language.
Continued from 8r*t ?"**
evll ones, a!ao> that the Judlciary Is
fcarless, powerful and honeat, and that
ara are able to call to our JurieB men
who will act fairiy, honestly and fear
lessly."
The District Attorney spoke then of
Ihe unpleasant nature of the work that
had Heen "put up to" the jurles con
oernad in this case, and how well they
had disohargcd their duties. "It hasn't
been the District Attorney's offlee, but
that offlee togvther with tho courts, the
grnnd nnd petit juries, yes, even with
the police in a great many Instances,
thnt has atcomplished whatever has
been aecomplisned," ho said.
Ho turned his attontion then to
those famlliar words of the Mayor
concerning those who are evil mlnded.
"We're not all going to the bow
wows, either," said Mr. Whitman,
"and we're not* all evil mlnded. The
great mass of the cltlzenshlp of NOW
Vork is clean, honest and fearleas,
clear through. The people will alwaye
vote right?aa between right and
nroriR-if the lssue is put plainly.
When there is a great moral issue New
York city will voto right. Not apeak
ing politieally, but as a eimple matter
of fact, condltlons in this city are not
all they ought to be, but they have
gradually. on the whole, improved
Btaadlly ln my knowiedge of affairs
here In over twenty years.
"The good cltlzenehip of the city ls
allve t*l the issues lu NVw York, and
tha supreme Issue i.s not to make New
Vork as gi>od as any other great city.
1 have DO patience with those who say
that New York is aa good as London,
or bettcr than Paris, or as good as
this or that other city. In the words
of my professlon. that is lrrelevant
and immatcrial. The issue ls to make
tha city ns good as we can maxe lt.
It can bo made b?'tter, purer and
t 'i.-.-nuT. and lt wlll be."
CALIFORNIA TANGLE WORSE
Progressives Threaten to Tie
Up Official Count.
laa rranefacO) Nov. 22? Seventeen daya
after tha PMaadaattal alaetiOa the ques
tlOO wbetbar Wilson or Roosevelt carried
Californla was to-nlght ln a worse tangle
of legal MmpUcatloni aad thraah
ihab at aiiv pr.-vious tlme.
ProgreaBlrB leadtra, dlflajtpolntoal by a
court dedfllon in I>os Angelea Invalidatlng
totals fot Heotors In BTOClacta where th.?
.!? | :? 1 lu-- ? bad tboaght to .-ave tlme
gnd troubla by not putthuj down taliy
marks for an otmt to- exoapt the top one
on BOl B I bi i. took heart to-?Iay, and de
etded t.. InatttUtO likf prorcedlngs ln all
the countles of the state whlch showed a
pluraHty for VFIlatna
Thla proapaatlaa action was announced
followlng I'-ceipt in I os Angelea of a
telegrraun from Ooraraar iilram w. john
gon at Sv r uncnto, saylng: "It IB report?
ed In tho trees here that the I'rogres
g-mg to cpilt,'' and urging the
cotitrary atUtU'ie.
J-'ccrctary of State Jordan reitcrat^d to
day his doclarstion that. If the rccount tn
I?bs Angeljra OOUHty ran over November
:'.. ttH 'ii*ir- provudon.-illy set by law for
ccr41fylng rrturns from the state as
WbOfls, ha WOttld Wait untll I.os Angt-les
. .iv iepoite.1. In thia he is understood
|o have the support of an informal oi In
>..a frora iha Attorney (Jeneral's offlee,
b f if proreedinss piomlsed by the Pro
greaaivea uaceaBltate racoanla in very
many ooantlaO) it baoaraa a <v;c.stien ta*
nlarht how long Jordan could hold off.
ABtOBfl ih-' coimlleB in whlch contests
ajd b) lha J'mgre. ives ar.;
,-:. nto, Alam.-da, S.m l-'randsco,
rlumbOadt an.l r>. I N'orte.
DEMOCRATS SEE DANGER
Their Tariff Revision Plans May
Go Awry in Congress.
FACING TROUBLE fN SENATE
Republicans Preparing- to Irtakc
Their Fight Where the
Majority Is Slight.
[Krom The Trtbun. Bureaal
Washington. Nov. Ztr-The tarlnT plans
of Presldent-elect Wilson and the Demo?
cratlc party may yet go awry because of
the slender majority the Democrats wlll
have ln the Senate ln the next Congres*.
Leglslators have been going over the slt
uation carefully and are convlnced that
care must be taken in outlining a legls
lative progTamme if it is to be put through
the upper house.
As the results uow stand tbe Democrat*
are certaln to have forty-nlne Senatora
and the Rcpublicana forty-four. Sena
tor Sanders may pull through in Tennes
see, and lf the eerlous Ulnesa of Senato
Rayner results in hls death a Eiepabliean
will prohably Lo appointed in hls ptace.
A vacancy remaina ln Illmola, but It ls
not probable that Governor Deneen will
1111 lt by appolytment, as the Senate held
that there had been no electton. As i
is however,* even a ellght break tn the
Democratlc ranks wlll make their poai
tlon uncertain.
Republican flenators, who are preparln;
to make the Senate a battleground, smile
at Mr. Bryan's aseertion that there will
be a free sugar blll. a sufflcient numb< ;
of Democrats from Louisiana and the
beet sugar statcs being opposed to free
sugar to blork tariff revision In thla re
spect. There i? also seriouu doubt that
the Democrats wlll be able to mus'er ;
sufilclent strcngth to pass a bfll slaahlng !
tho dutlcs on wool. The fate of cotton !
also hangs ln the balance, some of tbe;
Southern Senators being far from enthu
eiastlc over cotton revision, now that.
there is no fear of a Presldentlal veto.
It wlll requlre f*J nlce ad-usting to
earry through a plan of whol??al* tariff'
revision if the Progressives Joln with the
Republicans. whlch they wlll probably do.
Other leglslattfi pronlems also wiil n"t *
bg solvcd merely because the Democratic
l.adeis desire to solve thenx Sltght d?
fectlona or diffioulties of opinion will up-.
t-ot the Denio.ratic machincry ln th? ur- I
per boOBBi and in the lower house tha
majority is bo unwleldy that ditr_cu_tte< '
are almost certain to arise.
A I--gis!atl\e committee to ariange t
Demoeratle progTarnme ls one method thai
has be?n g-lB-rft. to meet the dlffici..1
that confiont the Democrats. Even tir,
will rOQBtre eaiafhl adjustmont, as a pir
ponderattee of one or another faction ...
th.- .-ommlttee wlll re?ult Ib frictlon. lt
is suggested by Dernocratl' leaders tha;
lt would bo best to iron out their dlfl:
eulttea In B committee af this sort ratl."
than nm the haaard of havlng open -. |
their own ranks in the two chambers.
Whether rrc.idrnt-.dec t *7VI!.-,on 8*111
submlt to thls arrangement and allow
hlmself to be over.hadowed by a 'omunt
tee, ur.oftlcial or otherwise, rctnalns to b
seen. It is not even a certalnty that th
l>emocr*tic majorlty of ctthe. of the
hotises wlll approve of the plan.
\Vh*>n Congress convenes next BBBBtB
the difflcultl.s ot th* DOBBBeBBta will i"
gin at once wfth the: ronsnleratuon ef tht
Jolnt resolution BISpagBflB an amendmem
to the (onstit ifion llmitlng the tenure 0<
ofli. ?? ef ihe F'resi'lciit of tha I BttOd r-Ut.?
to a single term. This stands as the ui
finished Lii.-ines* of the Senate B
unanimou.i tor.sent the Senate has al".
agrecd to lake up the I'ago bill pro\
for co-operation wlth tha states iu BO*
ootrragtng agrtcultaral tnatractioa.
*
Broadway Limited
A New Over = Night Train
Beginning November 24, 1912
It is an all-hteel train. Thrrc is a barbcr, bath, and .moking room
for the men; a niaid and an ohservation parlor for the ladies
A stcnotjrapher excctitcs without charge the wishes of corre
.-powl.tits. The dining rar service, which is availabl. at the
grnerally acctptcd hours for meals, is maintaincd at the higbest
t.imlarcl in every particular.
New York to Chicago in 20 Hours
with every appointment for comfort and every facllity for an eren
ln? of e.inr anil a night of mt. (>vei a rock-hallnstcd. easy-ridJng
route. prot.c fed by the moat appyioved Byatem of autoinatlc slgnals
I.v m;\v rORK, ' t,v CHICAOA
Pennaylvanla siation - - - I.M..M. ' Kr Rv, ._. ?,,_.," ?*?l_______-__._J2.4fl p. m
HudMon Terminai.3.4SP. M. Tr w__\./_ Al1'' _." --.--*? s.iiTv At
Lv NORTH PHILADELPHIA - 4 31P.M. Ar. \Y AMIlNOToN.10 25 AM
L" WA8HINQTON - - - - - ? 3.10 P M. Ar. NORTH PHILADELPHIA":-ffilTai
I.v HAI.TIMOHK . . ? .--.--.,.QP, M. Ar-N7^YO-? 7.64.LM
ArTcilICAGO".?- - - - * ~M5 A. M. V??lylX?l8t\\lon' -" -" ft ? &
Kor tlcket*, delivered at home, offlee, or hotel; tor Pullman reservatlana _m ? ._
Nevt York "M.diaon Square 7900* ??**?*?*???. te.ephan.
Brooklyn "Main 2310" or "Proapect 3100"
C STl t.DS, Initrict PbmIBBIB A**ni WM. VKimiCK. Jr a-.i.c.-. -.,___
tgt nfth Avcni, ICat Mth Stre-t) N>?"t!J n" '???"???r A?*n,
Tor traln airtvala and atation tnformatloa Ulephone "01_81b*b 7400"
Pennsylvania Railroad