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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1915)
i tr-i-Vl'' , . VOI,. LVe-Q. 17.irff. " PORTLAND. OKECOX, 3IOXPAY, XOVE31DER 83. 1915. PRICE FIVE CENTS. BRITISH REPORTED 'AT 11 First Arrivals Are Being Reinforced. GERMANS IN CONSTANTINOPLE Allies Commerce Blockade of Greece Confirmed. KITCHENER GIVES NOTICE YvfMTat Miuclo of Srrbtm Ar-anW-e Held to Make lartttrr l ty Iror-u Iblc; Temtooa C lare No laa par. LONDON. No. SI- IT dupatcbea frem Bumbaree., by way of Caeva and rarla. say that BrttUfe for b nve4 al is rbln cur f Monaatlr an4 ara lc ra la forced. A t-le-a-n from Caoetantlaopla. by war f pticlrt. J t first con I m.n . Cxfiut troora b reached t!i city r,,;'' rf,t " Jica-eaa la eipacte- tbera Best weak. Bsaa-aaaVe .rea Wsaaaer.et. Tba eataele atlie fcava damaadad thai Cr eier Jola wlta thtn and f.Ifllt bar lratr o&ttlln lo VrbU. d-moM':j. and. to Rlna" Canetaatlna that thr ht they ear. the alin-a fcava da-lar. a commer cial b:ocaa4a of tha It'ttanle empire. (r'r4!n to ttiaaatcBea from Alheaa, Tbr l rulfitullo ef theae fatamaata aileMe bare, and It la crtaia tbal LorJ KIEchaoer. the British War a-cratary. b bad a bo.r"e awdl-n-. artta the KIb ef ' ystarev an aft-roard l Tmir Jikouloudi leak firm ataa4 M loll tbn hat the aMI cu!J and won:', do olea la.tr 4'mr4 wr cob11. C fcte4 The C-.e Cabieet mat consider -I. tuates a fe" ' abovld ete &-kt Cr' f.tura altlluia ill b. Tba ilreea, aesar-imant baa aaarn. air.rata. le fflo4 'iaea le le bat baa al ta.r taa etep. r.r.tra.l ! praol i;ra from bala .at.4 amors ir frtaml af Iba ntrat ar. Tio tniinlt aitiaa ltl l lolarata 4.AT Tba auvKioa af lha Karblaix (ffai. ma'a ra:oi!i af l ar.aaac an--rtaitr lmpol!. Al radr fa ji-buB ara main what aa trialr U.l tan4 bafor MotMlif tn4 ! an laa p'aina af K.'a Ta P'ilrta.-ka ara bain Bl. by ofaeratla ataatbar. b tbay r almaal al tna la of lha donta capitat. wntla ira Airo-Oar-rtu an. I Piljirnni ara f ralo bacb ta aartara r. Utaaaa aa-aw Satlaatar. T c Oa.'-nana inaur4 I f tba Captjra af Naipaar. aal ara lbara fora oa fa d xr rca4 la M;trltA. w.-. uft ba baaa tba yrblaa capital ai---a Mb frll lata lha baaJa cf It Viiitartaa. ktbr &rmi. ara praaaBf In from lha north, tha aortbaac. lha aortbaaal an ina aa.'t. aa4 Iba Monlana rloa who ball thair poaitiosa for lane, ara b t forra4 barb. cf tba rrnn aat lintu Iroupa In -. Mi!t. litt'-' aw baa baan rr. calaa4. Aroaraatly tbay ara aaty bold. Ina tht? pca-CIona an raa no lenar nop 10 rx of ti)! to laa far hi.B rp by barin a lara n.imbr af V'i'r'n aocac4. AJ I " ;rmaa raprta an ffort attl ba mada lha rra b and lritlh ! ta rbaBa by aar.din iropa mroucH .V ntanacro and A!Saaia. bnl. ltb poor ru.!a. II will laba a lone Urea tor lana to raacb tha ba,tt!afirlt. avaiasa Hra lata Aa oftclfal (IKrmnl tln4 at tha Jf-n tnria conau ata la I'ar a ledt cata thai part ct ta tUa artrr baa rtraat4 lata Mon(araro, Jolnlnc llb Mntoxrt irour oa tha Um Rlvar. Aa otd-- .il rp"r from tha .Aiaro lMnvrii ba4T;ar'-r la frM. d.'i tcflar. ? lptt tha raormooa phyafrot 4f Tiul'taa rvenia by tha rouatry. tha Atro-Varmaa trpa ara contmulnc lhlr a4an-. c;r4ually lby- ara prmmtlna lha 9rha bark toaarda Koa cnao I'lain. lha biatnrfc baltlafial4 whrra lha Jrbiaa f:inplra aa rraha4 by tha Tarha In aa4 ahara. lha atlf ta .mpraaa'4 bar. strUItt baetla mut b foht. .1 1 1 1 1 a4a Tbnraik aa. -Tha campaKa la balo cn4't4 an4'r trribla ronditloaa. Tba ao.dlr rrntat a4a throuth anoa- o la lhair baaaa ao4 fihl la butr tH l:a lha 1 MI ranrtna atKa. la tha tno aa caa ba 4rac4 only with Iba (rat't t:ffl'tt). -Tha a.raiaaa aaaiinaly ara baadt cap4 by U- ef foo4 auppllaa. fr .-! toaa a ad il!aa captara4 by Iba Ajatro-Carwaa fjrcaa ! anca of baaia baaa yatanvatlcally ran a'h4 f r aatablaa, TMa praaasta ad -4it.onat d.rricuUia. for tba adan laaT tf"ea ara eli4 la 4apaa4 aa hir raar raanmanu.-aetaa far aarptlaa on 4 caa not provtaioa IhaoiaaUaa la tba a.'up4 larrttiry " br.liK M.OCKlK OMlltMIU JW-a tmaad aaaraacaa TKat r Iralily U III roallnar. a a r a V t T X tifc.u - t 01 ASTIR taoanll af tha faa Sw A(ttr I RUSSIANS REGAIN GROUNDTHEY LOST ci:nM x siielliid oct or YIL- L.ca: onci; occvriED. nrtirrnM-ot .Now Itc-fardcd mo Mw o lie Ilnar; Uratltrr rrrtrnta J ActUlty In Coorland. LONDON". No. !L Aecordln to B from tba r.uaataa araoaa ef war opara tlooa tonlcbl. lha rml of tba Car ara r.inln rroun4 which tbay loat aton tha ftrr P.lr Uat waak. Car lory.k. a llltia i;iaa unknown bafora tba war. and which bacama famoua for the kiii.r fichtmr that ba occurrad around It. la aala la tha poaaaaaloo of . . .... t a . . tha Koaalana. who aaiaanny ' Oarrnana anlar alenpty to aball thrtn out tba nit day. Tba Gcrtnaa attack, which mat with Initial aicca. waa doomad to final faiiura. aa tba country around It la a craat mar.h and. la tha opinion of l-atrocrad. tba offanalra waa taken for political, not tnl.HarT. purpo. wl,h tha objacl of Impraaalnc tha ftou ovaniana. In Courtand lha wcathar baa anforcad Idlrnaaa on both arm laa. PORTER CHARLTON IS FREE American V1k Killed Wife la Italy Beneflta by War Amneaty. COitn. Ilaly. l rarla. Nor. SI- rortar Charlton, tha Amartran. who ra. eantly waa Irla4 on a charre of mur darln hla wtfa and who waa found a-uilty and aantancad to al yaara and alht monthi Imprtaonmant. waa r laaaad to-lay. Ha In food baaltb and aplrtta, pr rfun ef tha t:ma that Charlton had baan nndar raatralnl and an addi tional oaa yaar lakan from hla aentanca undar tha war amnaaty. Charlton waa rompattad lo ara only Zt daya In prlaoa aftar hla coaTlrtlon and lanca. Charlton hlliad hU wlfa la ItU an4 plarcd tha body In a trunk and Or w It Into Laka Corao. BLUE UW ON TRIAL TODAY Argonx-nia oa Injunction rnltlon Are I w lore 3 I rdrml Judj:-. Tha validity cf tha anclcr.t Sunday Mua law of Oracoa will ba arg-jad be fore three t'aitad ttala Jadsaa. all Itn em baoc. la tha felted Ktataa Pla Irtat Court at I o'clock thte mornlnf. Tb J'ido a ho will brer the a r au ra. nt. which la oa the palllloa of lb UrunawWk - flalka - Collender Compacy far a permanent Injunction raatralnltC peace otT.cara of SWcounllra of Oraaon frorn enXoTclna- the law. are Judae Wol.rton. of Portland; Jde Cuah maa. of Tirana, both of tba Called iitatee IM.trlct Court, and Jude Utl bart. of an Kren-iaco. of the U'nltad .Stelae Circuit Court. ARMY BOARDMEETS TODAY ttiamlnere of IJrulenant-Colonel ' Tacker "oocn-e at Vancoaer. VANCOCVl.ll llAKTiACKS. Waab.. N'oc. :t. titperial. The eiamlninc b :rt. aprelnt4 to eiamlne IJautan-art-Coleo.l Wi;Uaro P. Tucker. V. H. A retired, for relnalalcroanl oa the active :t of the Army, baa bean ordered to maat In thla poat tomorrow. Tba board waa to hace mat eeaeral wv.he mol but one member found It Impoaatbie to arrlee. ao the dete waa poapned and t fnr Monday. Novem ber Colonel Tucker raa been In PortUnd wa.Ilec for the board lo meet. TURKS MAKE REPRISALS rreorli l amlllea Nrnt lo Interior aa Mraaure of lU-lallatlon. lit .".UN", via London. Nov. SI. Ac cordinc lo lha Kreua Zeltunc. the Turklah ovrrnmnl haa aalced ! rra-h famlilea who ara 10 be aent Inlo lha Interior and Internad In retaliation tor aimllar treatment of Turka by the t'rraco. Tba llat of, rrench aeleeted for. In t.rment Ineludae the director of the Constantinople branch of tha Bon March, and the former lnpeetor-sa-eral of the Conatantlnopla water company- TURKEYS ENRICH DOUGLAS f'armrra ;ct 30.000 for I I. "00 Thankaftvlnc Illrda. 1 f.Or.lll'K'fc Or- Nov. :i iSr-erlall I'lioirt of IOMglaa County realised a)cut IM.oea from the aaio of tur hya f-r fe T.ankgiving market. K.tetea thousand. svn hundred tur k;e w.re ahlpped from thla county durtrg trie pad three das. half of aM-a war coaaicnea 10 ion. ana n-i ,j..ei:. The total cialniiiots welghrd ! 1 .' pouala. iKarmrrs received aa averase of I rente a pound and some received iz cents. j WHEAT SURPLUS IS BIG ! Canada lo Have 33 A.I 33.000 Bnah. 1 rl for i:port Thla Srjwn. . I've ft W S nit NaIT - I n . .1 . a a - ' I , -- . - - - . - - - fcu.h.ia for lha eeaeon Juat J m. I. i-rond or proTto.-tI eati- m, .f r.ar.1 lodav. Aft-r aal- l.fylng home -e-lulramenta, tha a available tor etport wilt bo mount I :.. eu.B.f a The lare-ftt iartity for etport In tho pa.t wa In hn li:.l:i.l) bMbU wss Car k led abioad. NORTHWEST SWEPT BY FIERCE STORM HeaviestRainofSeason Falls in 3 Minutes. ' BEAVER BALL PARK SUFFERS uuhuiiij at i laiiniiuiiu anu Barview in Danger. ASTORIA DOCK IS DAMAGED Wind In Portland Blows S3 Miles, bat Velocity at Tart. ma 31, Seat tle 411 and North Head 60: Pre. rlpltation Mill Pielovr Normal. A tip-enortina; young- fale from tba aouth-aouthweat alammed Into town yeeterday with tha hardeat rainstorm of tba year, wrecked aeorea of hat and nmbrellaa. blew down a roller skating tent at Alberta Street and Grand Ave nue, and leveled a lone section of tha ri(ht field fence at tha Pacific Coast League ball yard. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn Streets. The wind practicably lifted tha ball park fenra off Its moorings and dropped It several feet outside the grounds. The rased portion extends from the right field bleachers to within about a feet of the ccnter-ftelj bleachers. Illab reaee C alebee laa. The fallen wall Is that along tha top of which Is the walk between the right and centerfleld bleachers. Being a fenra of double height. It gsva the wind a good target. Hammond, the little town at the mouth of tha Columbia River, which was reported Saturday night tto be seriously endangered through tba mountainous aaaa having broken the dikes whirh protected It. was cut off from communication early last night due to the gale having prostrated wires beond Aatorla. Ilaasmeed la Ueaaer. At laat accounts, while no actual damage had reeulted to buildings In Hammond, surh damage aeemd Im minent unlraa tha gala should moderate and the seas go down. The gale kicked up whltecapa In the harbor at Aatorla and caused some damage beeldes. A section of the municipal dork was blown away and the Peruvian barkentlne Judith snapped her moorings and damac.d her stern above the water-line when she was daahed asatnat a dock. Barvteee Again :adaarre4- Karvlcw reported last night that huge seaa were again menacing the bulMlngs On the beach front. Includ ing the .larvlew Hotel. Moat of the smaller buildings had be.n removed lo comparative eerurity beyond the railroad embanmrnt. but the hotel waa atlll In Its accustomed place But treaaea of brunh had ?-n bui;t lo pro- n-.uti"4 fs I'-C t o.umn 2 I I c t e rM! ill -"g'T 1 i EPISCOPAL SCHOOL MAY BE TAKEN PARENTAL. COIMITTKE A1TER BISHOP feCOTT ACADEMY. Property In Yamhill County, Valued ml $60,000, Closed by IMoceao After Operation at Loss. Tbera Is a probability that tba Bishop Ecotfa Academy In Yamhill County may ba obtained aa a Parental School. Tha committee representing tha Port land Parent-Teacher Association and a number of prominent school service workers of lha city who have been working with tha establishment of a parental acbool as their aim In looking about for a suitable location for such sn Institution have considered the prop erty with a view toward renting and possibly buying the place as soon as arrangements can be made. The academy, which waa conducted at a financial lose by the Episcopal Diocese of Oregon, was ordered closed at tha last convention, and since then there haa been only a caretaker on tha place. ' Bishop Sumner, who Is the head of the church here, was In Eugene all last week and could not be consulted on the proposition, but tha committee pro poses to Interview him early thla week. Bishop Scott Academy, built aa a school for boys, baa a tract of 100 acres. Tbera ara In addition to the school building, two dwelling houses and three barns. The place cost orig inally 1(0.000. LAWYER FOUND' USELESS Defendant With Advlaer Loses, With None on Appeal, He Wins. OREGON" CITT. Or, Nor. SI. (Spe cial.) William Llllie lost his case when, with the assistance of a lawyer. It was tried In the Justice Court. The experience convinced him that he could handle the matter better himself, so on appeal lo the Circuit Court, he tried the case without an attorney and won. The action was brought on a note for a horse bought of William r.obln son. Ha alleged that the horse was not aa represented. FRENCH CURB HIGH PRICES Speculators In Necessities to Pie Im prisoned and Fined. PARIS, Nov. II. The government today took further action to prevent an increase In the price of tha neces-J series of Ufa and speculation therein by drafting a penalty clause to the preaent law. Tba new article provides for im priaonmrnt varying from six days to six months and a fine of J00O franca (11000) in any case of illegal Increase or of speculation In such commodities. ARABS DEFEAJ ITALIANS Scicrc i:eerc In Tripoli Itcportrd by German Agency. BEH1J.V. Nov. SI. IB;- irlrelesa to Psyvllle. N. T.) The Italians hsve met with a severe defeat In Tripoli at the hands of Arabs, according to telegrams from Constantinople, says tho Over seas j.'ewa Agency. Rebel forces near Kexsen took 22 cannon and '0 machine guns. The Italia i lo se a were heavy. THE OBSERVER. AMAZING SERIES OF PLOTS DISCOVERED Teutonic Activity 'v.oN:i Jury. GOVERNMENT PRESSES CASE Wilson in Close Touch With Action to Be Taken. MANY WILL BE INVOLVED Man Said to Be Among Chief Con- splrators. Now In Tower of London, Will Be Returned to America If Wanted. NEW YORK, Nov. !1. (Special.) The Federal investigation of alleged imr.t.tr.i srtivitles of German and Austro-Hungarian agents and rympa- i j... thlzers In this country is rayiu., coming to a head and It was said to day on good authority that a skeleton ,. ryym ma of testimony ac cumulated In the course of investiga tions will soon be submitted to tne Federal grand Jury of the southern district of New York. For months .past tha confidential services of tho Treasury, the Depart r -Tnatlre- tha Department of State and other Governmental agen cies have been working nlgni ana un, - t the bottom of the amazing series of conspiracies developed. Activities Cover Wide Field. It Is declared that these plots have covered a vast field of endeavor. They Included, say the Government agents, schemes "concocted both In this country and abroad to cripple or destroy muni tion plants, to blow up ships on the .ik . rrrata strikes In factories turning out orders for the allies, to facilitate the procurement of fraudulent American passports, id prove... loans to the entente powers and even to Influence the course of legislation in Congress. So va.t is the amount, oi tn", documentary and otherwise, now In the possession of the Government that ... of the Government referred to It as to being "mountain-high." The big Job Just now is to wnip mm in formation Into shape for appropriate Federal action. Graad Jary Sooa to Get Erldeaee. ih. .u.tclnn of the Govern- r. will be nrerented to the grand Jury Is one of the questions still to bo decided, but tne general opinion in well Informed circles Is that the day will not be long de ferred. Practically tha entire oerman ana . II..n.drlin rAmniirn lift this country will be covered In the skeleton that will go to the grand jury, it win .k. .n.n h.ilxved to be resnon- siblo. among them diplomats, consular agents. German-Americans, some of them of prominence, and Including anion them women as well aa men. (onc'ialrd on Page 4. Column I.) . TWO IN BAY CLING TOUPTURNEDSKIFF NEPHEW BATTLES WITII WAVES IX DARK TO SAVE CNCLE. Marslifield Architect Finally Slides Into Water and Dies, but Lad Is Rescued at Daylight. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Nov. 51. (Spe cial.) On a hunting expedition this morning W. S. Turpen, a prominent Marshfield architect, and his nephew. Horace Byler, of Notth Bend, were thrown Into the surging water of Coos Bay at 5:30 by a heavy squall of wind. They clung tenaciously to the up turned skiff for an hour and a half, when Turpen. having been uncon scious half an hour, exhausted Bylcr's strength, who was obliged to let go of the unconscious man and look out for himself. During the time they were drifting tho tide turned. The skiff was drawn through the site of the Willamette Pacific bridge and b.ck again, when at daylight a bridge tender went out in a small boat and rescued Byler. the sur vivor. Turpen was born on Coos Bay and was familiar with every portion of the water. He leaves a wife and a son I year old. Byler, who is 1". was se verely chilled, but after a warm bath at home, felt no effects from his experi ence and went out to aid in the search for Turpen's body. Four boats were employed in dragging the bay. The Elks. Masons and Moose, to which Tur pen belonged, offered $50 reward for recovery of the body, which later was found near the place where it sank. OREGON WINS1 15 AWARDS Fruitmen Get 41 Gold Medals at San Francisco Exposition. SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. (Special.) Oregon won a total of 115 awards in competition with the fruits of the world at the Exposition, according to an announcement made today by the Oregon Commission. The medals were as follows: Medals of honor. 28; gold medals, 41; silver medals, 22; bronze medals. 12; honorable mention, 12. Of this number the Rogue River dis trict got 10 medals of honor, 19 gold medals, six silver medals, five bronze medals and three honorable mentions; the Hood River district received 10 medals of honor, nine gold medals and one silver medal. CHICKENPOX IS PREVENTED - . University Expert Announces Pro duction of Virus at Low Cost. BERKELEY, Cal.. Nov. 21. Dr. J. T. Beach, poultry expert of the Univer sity of California, has announced the discovery of what he termed a certain preventive for chickenpox by the hypo dermic Injection of a vaccine virus pro cured from a diseased fowl. University authorities said tonight that the cost of the treatment was low. Dr. Beach addressed delegates to the convention, of the American Poultry Association today at the Panama-Pacific Exposition on his discovery. HOLIDAY MAIL ORDERED Department Says at Least One Deliv ery Must Be Made. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. At least one delivery of mail on every holiday has been ordered by the Postoffice Depart ment. It has been the custom of post masters ir some places to suspend de livery on certain holidays. The Department has ruled that the only way to regard the convenience of all interests, is to deliver at least once. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS Th Wr-thrr. TESTER DAY'S Maximum temperature. 50 'degrees; minimum. 44 degrees. TODAY'S Parti v cloudy and orcaflonally threatening weather; westerly winds. War. mhasa1or O-rard reportj pri-oner of war rf mi-treated In 1'rus-ian camp at W it- tenbtri l'axe .1. BritlKh repnrtort in Mnnastlr; Oerman in r-onmantlnople; allies threaten lir-cce. rage 1. National. Amirlna -orles of plots by Teutonic Interests In America said to have been uncovered. I'aee 1. ExSenator Bourne o'lOtes official fluulrel If. disprove V7llsnn-8 assertion thHt Nm tlcnal development has been retarded. I'ajre Domestic. Wheat traders widely divided as to future ceurse .f market. Paso Striker beaten to drath by fellow workers. who mistake Illiu ior iiniturain Pago 2. Trial of celebrated arson cases to be begun in St. W ulK today. Page -. Scns.itlonal arson trials to begin in St. !,ouls toda;'. 1'are 4. Sport. roast colleges may form conference, rage 1. Harvard victory due to superior coaching. Page 10. roast league players Ignore warning asalnot Winter ball. Page 1". Pacific Northwest . Marshfield architect drowned in Coos Bay. Page 1. Central Oregon pledges aid to Ftrahorn line. Pk I. Governor Wlthyrombe urges attendance at V. M. C. A. Boys' Conference. Page 5. Mother of George Bartholomew, trunk mur der stuped, located. Page 8. Finance and Industry. Deposits of Portland Banks show gains of 10 per cent in year. Page 9. Emery Olmstead points out reasons for era of prosperity. Page 9. Portland and Vicinity. J A Wesierlund tells of plans for improv ing frjitgrowing Industry. Page 11. Rev. Thomas Jenkins installed as rector o g.. Iavid's parish. Page II. Members weep as Dr. Hinson'a resignation Is accepted. Page 14. Rose Festival Board to organize tomorrow. Page 14. Symphony programme thoroughly appre ciated ,by au'ilence. Page T. Orphium bill pleases Page 14. Yucatan meets ice on way here. Vage V. School census begins today. Page 1. Northwest swept by heavy storm. Page 1. New movie point morr.l. Paee 1. ; Bishop Hj-itt Academy may be taken for ( parental school. Page l. j Weather report, data auid lorecist, I'age 11. i IDENTITY OF TRUNK VICTIM is in T John Linnd Is Alive in Everett Mass. COAT WITH NAME IN IT STOLEN Police Center Efforts on Hunt for George Bartholomew. INNOCENT HELPER SILENT Detectives Investigating Every Out let From City in Hope of Tracing Bartholomew, Companion of Linnd, Tragedy Victim. COAT STOLEV FROM JOHN LIXND AT EVERETT, MASS. BOSTON. Mass.. Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) Identification of the coat worn by the man whose body was found in the Willamette River was made today. The coat was stolen by a tramp about six montha ago from John Linnd, foreman in an Everett, Mass.. box factory. Linnd saw the fellow walk past his window carrying the coat over his arm. but did not realize until later that it was his coat which had been taken. The coat was bough"t from the Charles Wagner Clothing Company. 173 Summer street, and Linnd's name was sewed in side the coat. Linnd could give no description of the fellow. Linnd resides at 48 Glcndale street, Everett, with his wife and daughter and has no relatives to whom he might have given a coat. Serious doubt was cast on the iden tityof the murdered man in the trunk mystery, who was thought to be John Linnd, by a dispatch from Boston last night, and the darkness in which the police are moving was made more im penetrable. 'John Linnd" having been accepted as the true name of the dead man. whose business and social connections were small details to be cleared up, the work of the police yesterday was chiefly centered on the murder sus pect, known both as George Bartholo mew and Edward Hopkins. Great progress was mide in this direction. Doubt Cast oa Character. At the time the identification of Bartholomew was being made more certain, authorities in Boston were at work to explode the assumption that the dead man was the rightful posses sor of the name under which he traveled, and which was sewn in the lining of his coat. Further, this ex plosion was destined to cast debris of doubt on the character of Linnd. lead ing to a possible conclusion that he was a crook, working under an as sumed name. If tho Boston information may be accepted as correct, the dead man may have been the tramp who stole a coat six months ago from John Linnd. for merely a foreman of an Kverett, Mass., box factory. The coat bore the name of the owner sewed in the lining, said the real John Linnd. who is alive ant! in Boston today, and the name of the maker was the same as in the coal found in the trunk. Qucrv: Did the dead man steal the coat and adopt the name to aid in shady operations? Bartholomew Evidence Holds. The Bartholomew evidence was not shattered up to a late hour last night, and the outstanding features of in vestigation in this direction show that Bartholomew is the son of Mrs. Rila Hopkins, of 711 East Thirty-fifth street, Minneapolis. Minn., and that he for merly lived in Aberdeen. S. P., and is a nephew or close relative of a Lharles Hopkins, of that city. The mother married a Bartholomew in Aberdeen, divorced him. married Hopkins, di vorced him and then remarried her second husband. "Ed. Hopkins" was the name signed by the man at the Model Stables when he hired the conveyance by means of which the trunk and its gruesome con tents were taken from the lodgios house at 407 Star street. That Bartholomew is headlrvg for his mother's home in Minneapolis, if he is truly the Bartholomew that has be.n traced. Ahich would seem logical by reason or his use of the name. -Hopkins." his mothers present name, is a theory being entertained. Many Detectives On Case. As all evidence shows that Bai-tfitflo-mew as he is generally known was the last man to be seen, with Linnd. his capture, is essential to further un raveling of the case. With that end in view, the Portland police yesterday bent all efforts. UrrfJor tho supervision of Detective Captain C. E. Baty, Detectives Hoyle. Cahill, Mallett. Price. John Moloney. Tichenor, Hill and Howell picked up the loose ends of the tangled skein of evidence and. with the preliminary work do.1 nitely out of the way, started on the last task, the knotting of the web in which they hope to capture the murderer Trainmen were interviewed and depot ' xrunciudt:tl uu l'-te S. Column 3.) tw.aa.i.4 aa laa i vivata i-t