VOL. L. NO. 15,489. PORTLAND, OREGON, ,. TUESDAY, .JULY 19, 1910. PRICE FIVE CENTS. PRETTY TEACHER DIES IN FLAMES Imcw nnwir qtfwq GANNONSTILL IN RAGEFDR SPEAKER KAISER PENS VERSE' TO PRETTY GUESTS ASSEMBLY TICKET ; IS COMPLETED CHINKEE RICHEST SEATTLE PRISONER HIGDON. MYSTERY CLEARED AT LUST I1L.II LJJ 11 I l UUL.IWJ ZION CITY PRIZE SELF-STYLED KING OF SOCTH SEAS REACHES CHICAGO. GIRLS ASK TO GREET EMPEROR AND ARE INVITED TO TEA. CHIXAMAS HAS COIN AVD PA PER WORTH $150,000. ' Lonely Cabin on Home stead Scene of Fate. BABE, TOO, CLAIMED BY FIRE Careless Rancher Starts Blaze Now Beyond Control. GREAT DISTRICT BURNING Section Around Spokane and in the Coeur d'Alenes Is Fiery Caul dron Life and Property of No Regard to 1-"lames. SPOKANE, Wash., July 18. OBpeda!.) A forest fire driven by a sweeping- gale through the dry pine forest on Mill Creek, 18 miles northeast of Colvllle, yes terday surrounded the homestead cabin of Miss Pearl Brewen, aged 22, a teacher in school district No. 156. Before assist ance could reach her she and her little niece, 1 year old, daughter of Hon. J. S. Wyman, of Plains, Mont., were burned to death. Dozens of determined menn vainly sought to reach the cabin, but were driven back. W. W. Clark, residing on the south fork of Mill Creek, arrived at Colville this morning and reported to Prosecuting Attorney H. G. Kirkpatrlck the harrow ing details of the pretty schoolteacher's death. She was In her lonely homestead cabin, her niece spending the Sunday with her. Carelessness Starts Fire. The grewsome tragedy was the result of a foreBnire set by W. A. Trowbridge, a. near neighbor, clearing a slashing. Mr. Trowbridge, bookkeeper for the Lane 3k Bronson Sawmill Company, went to his ranch Saturday night and on Sun day morning, with Messrs. McNitt and Nichols, his neighbors, lighted the pile of brush. A gale sprung- up from the south aud awept the flames to the woods and on up the valley and to the mountain sides, covered with a dense growth of pine, fir and tamarack, and with heavy undergrowth as dry as tinder. A. A. Hanson, Deputy Fire Warden, who was attending a meeting at the schoolhouse, was the first to see the danger In store for the settlers up the valley, and he immediately summoned every able bodied man to his assistance. Many people at the meeting- whose homes were in the path of the fire doubtless escaped a horrible death by the fact of being away from home. Trowbridge I'nder Arrest. Trowbridge has been arrested, and two other men and he will be taken to Jail. The settlers are very angry, and Sheriff Graham is prepared for emer gencies. Millions of feet of timber have been burned in the last two days. Warden Hanson about 10 o'clock ar rived at Colville with Trowbridge in custody, and Prosecuting Attorney H. O. Kirkpatrlck. who, with Coroner A. B. Cook and Undertaker W. s. Prindle, was Just leaving the Courthouse for the scene of the death of Miss Brewen, ordered the prisoner to the custody of Sheriff W. H. Graham. It was an nounced that McNitt and Nichols would also be arrested and held pending an investigation. According to Mr. Clark, . Trowbridge had been warned personally not to set fire, that It was contrary to law. Mrs. Wyman is a sister of the dead woman, and the aged mother, who is also a homesteaderr in the neighbpr hood of the fire, but whose home was fortunately outside the path of the fire, is prostrated. Four Killed at Kaslo. Fleeing from Sunday's forest fires near Kaslo, B. C, four men, escaping into the mouth of the Lucky Jim zinc mine, were suffocated with the choking and sickening smoke that followed them, the open mouth of the tunnel shaft acting like a forced draught to the smoke and flames. The names of the dead are: S. W. Pierson, Charles Nor ma. W. A. Chestnay and David Peter son. Ted Lucas Is missing. Four bod ies have been recovered and are at the undertaking parlors at Kaslo. The fires Burned the boarding house, the compressor building-, the ore house and a powder magazine of- the Lucky Jim. only the office and small buildings at the portal of the tunnel being saved. The Are has swept ev erything from 'Three . Forks past Whitewater. Nobody was Injured at Rambler but several buildings are re ported destroyed. The Pavne and Rambler mines lost all their buildings. All bridges between Bear Lake and the Payne River, and all buildings at Mc Guigan and Whitewater are gone. Bridges are threatened east of White water. The forest fires which are raging along the south and west forks of Pine Creek in Northern Idaho are re ported to be gaining headway today and many settlers have abandoned their homes and are fleeing lor safety. Twenty-five men were sent from this city this morning by interested timber companies, to join the large force of fire fighters already in the field. George Thompson, who fled from his homestead yesterday, has not been heard from and is believed to have ben lost. .Among: other refugees who were driven from their homes in the Pine Creek district are William Bur rows. Vincent Beck. William Tyson (Concluded oa Page 3. Brother or "Elijah I" Issues Proc lamation to Followers of Cult to Rallj to Standard. CHICAGO, July 18. (Special.) "King" Dowie, alleged brother of the late John Alexander Dowie, "Elijah II" and self styled monarch of the South Sea Islands, arrived in Chicago today to wrest from Wilbur Voliva control of Zion City. Dowie claims the mantle of Elijah by right of kinship, and to back him up with spiritual authority has brought along "Pope" Schrader, who has a church of his own in San Francisco. They are stay ing at 1612 Wabash avenue, from where they have issued a proclamation to all true followers of the Dowie cult to rally to their standard. The $900,000 estate of Zion City, which Overseer Vollva has contracted to buy, is the goal of their ambition. To the King this sum is a small matter, a mort gage on the South Sea Islands will pro duce the coin, provided some one can be found to buy the mortgage. "King" Dowie looks something like his brother, and "Pope" Schrader has a flow ing beard and curling locks. M0R0S ATTACK WORCESTER American Saved From Assassination by His Bodyguard. MANILA, July 18. Dean C. Worces ter, American Secretary of the Interior for the Philippines, was set upon by rene gade Moros on the Island of Palawan to day and escaped assassination only through the alertness of his bodyguard, who shot down the outlaws, killing three of them. Secretary of the Interior Worcester was touring the island, which is the most westerly of the larger Philippine group, and was present at the installation of the new Governor. In anticipation of his coming, a band of Moros planned his death. Armed with bolos, they laid a trap for the Secretary. He found him self the object of a savage rush. Cap tain Moynahan, of the scouts, was the first to recognize the hostile movement, and he ordered the scouts to fire. Three Moros who led the attack dropped dead, while several others received more or less severe wounds. The rest fled. ADVERTISING MEN GATHER Arthur Brisbane to Be Among Speak . ers at Omaha Convention. OMAHA, July 18. The sixth annual convention of the Associated Advertis ing Clubs of America opened today in the convention hall of the Rome Hotel, with several hundred delegates in at tendance. The programme for today included addresses by Ralph S. Sunder land, of the Omaha Club: Governor Shallenberger, Mayor Dahlman and Congressman Hitchcock, and responses from J. M. Chappell, of Boston: A. M. Vanderberg, of Grand Rapids, and Peter Clayton, of St. Joseph, Mo. Other addresses scheduled for today are by Arthur Brisbane, of New York; A. E. Frost, of the Billposters Associa tion, and Lafayette Young, Sr.,; of Des Moines. JUSTICE ACTS QUICKLY Fake Federal Agent Hurried to Prison on Conviction. CHICAGO. July 18. Within five min utes after he .had been convicted of impersonating a Federal Secret Serv ice operative. Ivan La Rochelle was sen tenced to two years in the Government penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., by Judge Landis here today. La Rochelle, under guard of a Deputy Marshal, left for Leavenworth tonight. The convicted man Is said to have served a term In the state penitentiary at Cannon City, Colo. While masque rading as a Federal agent In Chicago, La Rochelle secured considerable money from certain people upon his represen tation that he would put them in line for "easy" Government jobs. GIRL, 15; BOY, 17, TO WED Parents Give Written Consent to Marriage; Father Comments. VANCOUVER, Wash.. July IS. (Spe cial.) Theodore Brothers, 17 years old, son of Mrs. Ellen C. Brothers, and Laurenda Fay Forbes, 15 years old. daughter of J. M. Forbes, all of La Cen ter, were granted a license to marry to day. The parents were present and gave their written consent to the marriage. Mr. Brothers, father of the boy, said he thought his son was marrying at about the right age. CHECK FORGER IS INSANE Man Arrested With (217,000 in Bogus Cheeks Goes to Asylum. r CHICAGO, July IS. William S. Clarke, of Newport. Tenn.. who was arrested Fri day with J21T.0OO in forged cashier checks in his pocket, was pronounced mentally unbalanced today and sent back to his home in charge of friends. His arrest followed an attempt to de posit J40.000 in checks In a local bank. TERRY HAS $500,000 FIRE Northern Pacific Loses Warehouse and 300,000 Pounds of Wool. TERRY, Mont., July 18. (Special.) The Northern Pacific Company's ware house and 300,000 pounds of wool were destroyed today by fire, entailing a loss of 1500,000. The are is believed to have originated from a spark from a locomotive "Muckrakers" Can't Compel Withdrawal. IF CAUCUS CALLS WILL SERVE "Uncle Joe" States Position in Speech at Emporia. MADE SCAPEGOAT, HE SAYS If Life Is Spared, Statesman Says, He Will Be in Congress Again. Does Not Seek Speakership, but if. Named, He Will Run. BURLINGAME, Kan., July 18. Joseph G. Cannon will not drop out of the race for the Speakership of the next House of Representatives. This he made plain near the conclusion of his speech at Em poria, Kan., this afternoon. He said he would abide by the will of the Republican caucus if the Republicans control the next Congress, but that no "muckraking busi ness" could make him say he would not be a candidate. In other words, he said he would not make, an effort to win the Speakership, yet the emphasis with which he spoke made it plain that if the Republican cau cus should nominate him . he would be willing to serve. Speaker Cannon's re marks on the Speakership were made just before he left the platform at Emporia to catch a train for Burlingame, where tonight he makes his third political speech in the Kansas primary campaign. Speaker for Eight Years. Speaker Cannon's utterances on the Speakership follow verbatim: "I am Speaker, and in March next I will have been Speaker for eight years, a longer continuous term than any other man ever served as Speaker since the foundation of the Government. There was only one man who -has had a longer service as Speaker than I have had, and there was an interim of four years in his service. That was Henry Clay, who in the aggregate served 10 years as Speaker. "Somebody has got to be the scapegoat through magazines and letters. Candi dates for Congress are asked, 'Will you pledge yourself not to vote for that old Czar for Speakerr If Alive, Will Be In Congress. "Oh. the scapegoat! This little 154 pounds of clay cannot bear many sins oft into the wilderness. If my constituency is as kind to me as it has been for 36 years, I will go back if God spares my life and be In the next Congress, either In the majority or In the minority, and I would rather be there in a Republican minority, a real virile Republican minor ity, than to be one of any apparent ma jority that could not take account of stock and know from one day to another whether it was the majority or the mi nority. The'y wanted me to pledge that I would not be a candidate for Speaker if the Republicans have a majority of the next House. Will Support Caucus Nominee. ."They will meet in caucus and select a candidate for Speaker. I will be in (Concluded on Page 2.) 'HERE'S DISCOUEAGIN' NEWS, AFTER A FELLOW HAS GONE AN' MUSSED HIMSELF UP THIS WAY FOR THE CAUSE OF GOOD GOVERNMENT." Students of Physical Culture Delight Ruler of Germany, ' Who Pays Them Poetic Tribute. ' BERLIN, July 18. Twenty German girls who are studying physical culture at Loftus, near Odde, sent a telegraphic request to Emperor William last week that they be permitted to visit his majesty,- and" bring- an offering of fruit and flowers while the imperial yacht Ho henzollern was in the vicinity of Odde. The Emperor replied, inviting .the girls to tea.' - - The delighted young- women arrived bringing- with them a quantity of chocolate to make doubly sure their welcome. - After the yacht had sailed the Emperor telegraphed to the girls a quatrain, which, translated Into English, reads as follows: You with ms your chocolate drank. r"air maiden, one and all. we thank: And wish your lives as sweet may seem As sugared chocolate, crowned with cream. The verses were signed "William II, and Traveling Companions." Railway Mail Clerks Needed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. July 18. Civil service examina tions for candidates for appointment as railway mail clerks will be held at Portland, Grants Pass and Pendleton, and regular examination points in Washington and Idaho, November 12. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 84 degrees; minimum, 53 degree. TODAY'S Fair; northerly winds. Politics. Roosevelt will name Republican slate In New York. " page 2. Tart keeps hands off Ohio situation. Page 3. Brlstow attacks Cannon and argues for tariff reduction. Page 2. In speech at Emporia, Cannon says muck rakers" can't make him withdraw from race for Speaker. Page 1- jDt. Coe says appointment of "Colwell is recognition fcy Taft of aid rendered by " regulars. Page 11. Assembly completes Legislative ticket by recommending six additional men. Page 1. Domestic. Oirl drowned In cloudburst following long drouth in Nevada. Page 3. Crop failure reports send wheat prices soar. lng. , Page 3. ' Mystery of Rigdon shooting in Chicago is cleared by Mrs. Deufex, who admits she is Mrs. Young. . Page 1. Pacific Northwest. Grants Pass sends big contingent to Ashland - Chautauqua.- Page 6. .. , . Progress of Carey act ' projects please En gineer XjCwIs. Page 5. Ballot titles for 32 initiative and referendum measures now completed. Page 5. Idaho Democracy now faces serious situa tion. Page 6. - Sports. Pacific . Coast League results:' Vernon 8, Lros Angeles 0. No other games sched uled. Page T. Question of Pacific Coast League expansion to be discussed this week. Page 7. Tom Corbett decides interesting points about bets on Jeffries-Johnson fight, page 7. Past tennis play opens Oregon state tourna ment. Page 7. Commercial and Marine. Army engineers to turn over supervision of aid to navigation to Navy. Page 16. Higher prices bid for wheat do not produce offerings. Page 17. Chicago wheat market nervous and unset tled. Page 17. Stock prices close firm and higher. Page IT. Portland and Vicinity. O. R. & N. will increase working force on new bridge. Page 16. New issues to come before Woodmen con vention. Page 11. Charles H. Hunt, ex-Chief of Police, dies. Page 12. Hibernians will open National convention this morning. Page 12. Fuel prices advance. Page 18. Margaret Anglin's manager boosts "open door." Page 10. Blunder may give ballot to women. Page Benefit fund for Marjorle Mahr reaches 1.026.17. Page 10. Tax Commisslohei-s "suggestion" stirs up hornet's nest. Page 10. Six Additional Recom mendations Made. DELEGATES SHOW ENTHUSIASM Adjourned Meeting Urges Men for State Legislature. SLATE CHARGES DENIED Republicans Express Themselves as Keady to Exert Themselves for Success of Party McArthur and Clarke Define Positions. After three close ballots, the six addi tional men needed to complete the legis lative ticket to be recommended by the Republican assembly were selected last night at an adjournd meeting in the Masonic Hall. The men named are H. r. Ang-el, H. E. Collier, Peter Hobkirk. Frank W.. Stapleton. Peter Hume and E. L. Ray bum. Over 350 delegates attended the session, which was marked by the same hearty enthusiasm that attended the assembly of Saturday. A number of rousing- ad dresses were made by representative Re publicans while, the ballots were being counted. . When its labors had been completed, the delegates adjourned with three rous ing cheers for the assembly, and every man went forth pledged to take off his coat and work for the welfare of the party and the success of the ticket as recommended. Assembly Called to Order. The assembly was called to order by Chairman Stapleton a few minutes after 8 o'clock. A roll call by precincts was attended by 358 responses. Hence 180 votes were required by each can didate for recommendation in order to win. . , , s It was seen shortly that the dele gates had not assembled by precincts, and suspicion was voiced in several quarters that persons other than dele gates might attempt to vote.. In order to forestall any such fraud, the chair man of each delegation was required to deliver his votes to a teller openly. It was wtiile the- tellers were count ing the vote that calls- began to de velop for well-known candidates 'and Republicans to address the meeting. Ex-Governor T. T. Geer was the first called to the platform, and he took occasion to denounce the unwarranted charges by enemies of the assembly that a slate had been put through. He also went into the subject of the direct primary, of which, in its fundamental principles, he said he was a warm ad vocate, r Ex-Governor 'Geer Talks. "Without desiring to speak of myself, I may say that I was the first, or one of the first, to recommend the direct primary," he said. "This I did in one of my messages while I was Governor of Oregon. And I still favor the pri mary in its fundamental principles. But I do not believe any law made and passed by human beings can be abso lutely perfect. Flaws will develop as time goes on. So with the direct pri mary law in Oregon. I am not in fa vor of a law that ignores the right of a political party to organization. I think the direct primary law is de fective in that respect and would be Improved by amendment. "It has been charged by our enemies that there was a slate put through in this assembly on Saturday I was not able to see any evidence of a slate and (Concluded on Fag lO.) 1 Oriental Is Arrested for Possessing Opium, and Officers. Kind Treas ure in His Cabin. SEATTLE. Wash., .July IS. (Special.) In the person of Chin Kee, a Chinese laundry owner who has operated laun dries in the cities of the Pacific Coast. Kitsap County has the wealthiest lodger ever incarcerated in its jail. When Kee was brought over to the Kins County Jail this afternoon he oc cupied the same financial honor here. For Kee, when arrested, had i in gold coin, paper money and certificates of deposit HSO.000. Kee waa arrested by United States In spector Harrier Friday afternoon for having opium in his possession. Under the statutes It is now a crime to have the poppy drug, even for one's own use. When Kee was arrested in his room, the officers . discovered two huge wooden chests. These they decided to seize , and search, believing they contained opium. When they attempted to carry them from Kee's room, they were too heavy to move. How they were carried into the room has not yel been discovered. It was decided to open the chests' in- the room. The officers found no opium, but they did find sack after sack crammed full of certificates of deposit, gofd coin and, paper money. They carried the sacks to a place of safekeeping, after estimating that the Chinese's wealth amounted to at least $150,000. WAR FOR OPEN SHOP RAGES Attempts to Arbitrate at Stockton Meet With Failure. STOCKTON, Cal.. July 18. (Special.) The war for open shop Is on in earn est in Stockton, and both sides declare they will not recede from the stand takr.n. Today the citizens committee, which has been making an effort to arbitrate the differences between employer and employes, resigned, as It had reached the conclusion it was useless to make any further attempts to adjust matters. Last . week the carpenters offered to make the new scale $4.40 Instead of 14.80, the original 'amount they de manded, but the Contractors' Associa tion held out for the flat sum of $4, and declared they would not pay an other cent. About a dozen meetings were held by the committees from the contractors and carpenters, but at no time was the dispute in a Itair way to " settlement. The contractors notified the carpenters that unless, they returned to work by 8 o'clock this morning, other men would be secured to take their places. Very few mechanics went to work and building is at a standstill. The con tractors say they will at once advertise for men in other cities, and soon re sume operations. CHILD HORRIBLY BURNED Girl Steps on Match and in Moment Is Enveloped in Flames. WALLA WALLA, July 18. Anna Degn, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. regn, of this city, was burned so severely this afternoon at 6 o'clock when she stepped upon a match that she will prob ably die. Rushing to the kitchen where her mother waa washing dishes; the child screamed for help. Mrs. Degn poured the contents of the dishpan upon the flames and rushed the girl to the bath tub and turned on the water, finally ex tinguishing the fire. The mother was burned severely about the hands and arms, while her daughter, according to the physician, is partially cooked from her knees to her bead. VENEZUELAHAS PLAGUE Precautions Being Taken Against Dreaded Malady. CARACAS, July 18. Several of the 1 gations have cabled their governments that there are a few suspected cases of plague r.ere. The New York and Bermudez Asphalt Company, which recently settled its dis pute with the government, has been granted a petroleum concession on Paris Peninsula and Pedernales Island. President Gomez left today on a trip through the interior. DYNAMITE HURTS THREE Premature Explosion Comes Xear Having Fatal Results. EUGENE, Or., July 18 Dominic Estrada and Augustine Estrada, Mexi cans, and O. Callurgo, Italian, are lying at the Eugene General HosDital suffering greatly as the result of a premature dynamite explosion on the Southern Pacific's Natron extension. The accident occurred as the men were lighting the fuse of a charge, which went off unexpectedly. All the Injured will live. STATE WOULD OUST MAYOR Executive of Ottumwa, la., on Trial for Intoxication. " ES MOINES, July 18. Proceedings to oust Mayor Thomas J. Phillips, of Ottumwa, came to trial at Ottumwa to day. George Cosson, Assistant Attorney General of Iowa, is prosecuting the case, which is brought under a law providing for the removal of a Mayor when charges of Intoxication have been substantiate i ... "Mrs. Deufex" Admits She Is Mrs Young. RIGDON INFATUATED WITH HER Business Relations Led to Frenzied Passion. JEALOUSY CAUSED SHOTS Mrs. Young Says She Sought to Sever Business Association Be cause Rigdon Accused Other , Men of Being Too Friendly. CHICAGO. July 18. (Special.) Discov ery at midnight last night that "Mrs. Emma Deufex," victim of the revolver of the suicide, Charles W. Rigdon, was in reality a Mrs. Young, 6erved to clear up the whole mystery today. Lying in the shadow of death in St. Luke's Hospital this afternoon, the wo man lifted the veil of doubt and de scribed in detail the circumstances of the shooting of herself and the suicide of the wealthy real estate man in the office of John C. Fetzer. ' "Mrs. Deufex" admitted she is Mrs. Coretta Young and said she is a sister of the attache of the Norwegian Em bassy at Washington, whose name is Trajman. The mysterious "Miss Wilson," who was present when the shooting oc curred, is a half-sister of Mrs. Young. She was a student in a convent at Wash ington. Her name is Theresa Trajman. Rigdon Infatuated With Woman. Inspector Lavin believes the story told him by Mrs. Young today is the true one. ' She said she had been employed for six years by Rigdon in his mining schemes. She traveled with him over the country and sold stock. " It does not appear from the story of Mrs. Young as reported by Inspector iMxria that Rtgdon had other relations with her than those of a business nature. He had fallen in love with her and his Infatuation became a frenzy. Her husband died eight years ago and during her employment by Rigdon she supported her invalid mother, her sister and her brother. Woman Tries to Escape. A few days before the tragedy, said Mrs. Young, she was living at the De jonghe Hotel. Rigdon took a room near her. She did not like this plan and moved, not letting Rigdon know her des tination. Rigdon seemed to be furious because he could not find her. He was In a violent state of mind, according to ' Mrs. Young, when he went to Fetzer' s office. According to the story, Rigdon drew a revolver and threatened Fetzer's life, charging him with being too friendly toward Mrs. Young. Fetzer thereupon summoned Mrs. Young by telephone to come to his office and calm the man. Mrs. Young went to the office with her sister. She carried with her a letter Rigdon had written to the. proprietor of the Dejonghe Hotel, in which Rigdon complained that the hotel man was too friendly with Mrs. Young. When they met Mrs. Young rebuked Rigdon for writ ing the letter. "Then you are not going to have any thing more to do with me?" asked Rig don. "That's what it amounts tos" was the answer. Fetzer was in the room at the time, Rigdon Shoots Her in Back. Rigdon then drew his revolver and shot Mrs: Young in the back. The wo man fell to the floor and could not see in what direction the other shots were fired. She believes from Rlgdon's ac tions he fully Intended to kill her and Fetzer both, and that the unexpected presence of the sister rather upset his calculations. Fetzer had denied knowing the women or being a witness of the shooting. Following this announcement, an un verified report was circulated that Mrs. 'Annie Hawbecker Rigdon, widow of the dead man, would file a charge of murder against Mrs. Young and file a ' civil suit to regain stocks and bonds now held by Mrs. Young and which Mrs. Rigdon alleges belonged to Rig don. An attorney has been engaged by persons whose identity is sur rounded by mystery to defend Mrs. Young and her step-sister. Complete Is Confession.. A complete confession of her iden tity and of circumstances leading up to the shooting was made today by Mrs. ' Young, who still ia dangerously ill. Her relationship with Rigdon recently I had .been severed, she declared, be-I cause of his intemperance. Rigdon Is ' charged by Inspector Levin with hav- ! Ing visited Mr. Fetzer's office -with the j purpose of killing teh real estate dealer ' and the two women. Mies Trajman. the younger sister, came here from Washington July 2. She said she had told untruths about the tragedy! and herself and sister to shield her fam ily from disgrace. Explosion Kills Five. NAZARETH, Pa., July 18. Five men, all foreigners, known only by number, were killed this afternoon in the quarry of the Nazareth Portland Cemeni Com pany by the premature explosion of a charge of dynamf'; I