(.""St.. The Best VRcai Lstatc COAST TEMPERATURES - 5 A. M. Today. .'.,'' Boise t.w.. ....... at ttu ., ao pokaaa t Marshfield 44 , an Traaotsoo 89 Portland .'...... M buyt on the market ra being offered ; to the Oregon public, dally : , . through The Journal's u-1-rr, REAL ESTATE! AD8v READ THEM. ; The .Weathers-Fair tonight and i TBesday; northarly wlnda. r ( ' 1, VOI X. 'NO. 73.; PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1911-SIXTEEN PAGES. TJOTPT? TWft rfMTO 0 T1AIWI in KTTI ECLARED M 1 1OT RU D 0N0P0L1 10 1 IEII 1 Broken Pipes Pour Hot Vapor on Victims; Several Base ball Players Injured, One Fatally. WIP UT CAR Child, Sole Survivor of Acci dent Near Los Angeles Bat tles for Life; Passengers Clear Motorman of Blame. GIT COMBINE Oakland Man Said to Have Decision Comes in Govern- Foiled Court's Order by De- ment's Suit Started Four straying Property Awarded to His Divorced Wife. Years Ago Against One of World's Greatest Mergers. CONSTABLE BELIEVED . FATALLY INJURED CASE IS REMANDED FOR MODIFICATIONS (United Pre. Ucaed Wire.) Omaha. Neb.. May 29. O. W. Hold- redge, general manager of the Burllng- (Cnlted Prtaa Uwd Wire. Los Angeles, May It. Little Haiel naurman. aoie survivor or a merry Many Explosions Follow, En- Sent Back to Lower Court Al- tirely Demolishing Little Suburban Dwelling. though Today's Ruling Is Final. MANY STATES TO HELP CELEBRATE Twenty-nine Executives Send Acceptances to Astoria's Committee; Others Will At tend It Is Reported. VISITORS WILL BE INVITED TO PORTLAND I ton railroad. In a atatement Issued late Prtr of lx autolata. whose machine this afternoon, gave the names of 10 w" ,run aown " .fne Jwwn! . r0kVl persons killed In the wreck at Indlanola, crowing near Whlttlar by a Whlttler- as follows: it-om APnr racino t-ieciric car, naa ENGINEERS LEAHY AND HYDER."" B"nl cnance to recover. FIREMEN OLSON AND DAMERON. I Despite the fact that she received EXPRESS MESSENGERS FRIAR compound fracture of the skull, lost AND FRAZIER. an eye, which was torn from its socket. Holdredge, I and is suffering from compound frac lures 01 Dom arms, physicians at the whlttler hospital say her wonderful vl tallty may pull her through. Die Almost Instantly. The other members of the party died ROBERT SHEPHERD. Neb., passenger. C. A. HI LLSBACK, Holdredge, Neb. EXTA FIREMAN DOWERS. UNIDENTIFIED PASSENGER The three forward cars of train No. 12 were wrecked. Twenty-three passengers, according to Holdredge statement, were injured. These Include Pitcher Klnsella, Inflelder Lloyd and President McOlll of the Den ver baseball club, and Inflelder Lolly of the Omaha club. the baggage, smoking and chair 'cars I almost Instantly, never realising what struck them. The dead: , Jeremiah Kaufman. 62, Long Beach. Harry Kaufman. 9. his son. fva Kaufman, SI, his wife. Harold 8. HoIUngsworth, 24. Mrs. Harold S. HoIUngsworth. 28. KVI WtnUM UV that tK a nfAH.n. Indlanola. Neb. May 29. At least I mi mtmv ,ih .-.ii. 0. in immm. t-tl rr, -a ." a head-on collision wear of sre be- WM thrown Into the Whlttler electrlo "n iwo Bunuipon nr-rs . , .tatlon. the building being partly de- "". w Huwuu imoiianea Dy the crash.- Mrs. Kaufman, both express trains. with nearly every bona In her bod The englnemen on both trains are broken, waa carried ion feat n h. dead and many passengers of both are lender and thrown between the tracks. All other victims were terribly man tled. Motorman Cleared. The automobile was traveling north on the Downey road. - The electrlo car waa bound west toward Los Angeles. Motorman Linda says he did not aee the car until It was upon htm. He says (Continued on Page Five.) WILD BOB Amro mm (United PrM Ld Wire.) Oakland. Cal.. May Si. Just as eon- (Unlted Pr. tr1 Wire.) Washing-ton, May 39. The United stables bent on eviction broke the door ovnmm supreme conn toaay aeoiaea mat of Charies H. Pickard's little home at too Amerloan Tobaooo company (the toils acco trust) Is a monopoly la re straint of trade and exists In defiance of the gherman anti-trust law. Chief Tnatloe White read the decision of the This waa the decision of the United States supreme court in effect, al though the case was reversed and re manded to the lower court to seoure modifications of the decision. Summing up the decision of the court. MHiJ ANNI UL 1 U V ccoed IlLff rtUlU LUUIIUU lir.ma" fTfDAMC fir Tlln UfADC Ufll MIT VLILimilO Ul IHU If Ml0 II ILL UMIIL IN HONORING THEIR DEAD TOMORROW 1920 Fiftieth avenue this afternoon an explosion of dynamite blew out the front wall ana hurled tne orncers inio the street. Constable Al Klhn Is bejleved I to CO0Itm jio Harlan dissented. nave Deen raiany iniurwi inu w hurried to the receiving hospital. Deputy Sheriffs Riley and McDonald were also Injured. More explosions fol lowed the first and completed the de struction of the home. Pickard's wife had recently been granted a divorce and the P?"' Chief Justice White said oeen awaraea "Under the circumstances and tak z ne ponce eay v.. lng in mind the complexity of the sit "nB.;"IJ ..J..: uatlon in all it. aspect, and giving inVWIISftUUIl ""nt, arnUhv n hsa alAtA aAM.ia.r Ana ions ware orouKiu wuv vj i ri.i.i. 4.. of Package- containing ahotgun shells, tMnK BQ faf M th- permannt reHef tup na ",Vfc "Zir should be awarded la ooncerned. " we lacnea wire, wiuukoui " " ,h.,. AAVn and theae In tarn wiraa wjunna. ooors Th, aombin.tiau lB ot it. so mat wnen ine oincm i ,n . --w .. .11 k. way In they pnlled wlrea rhleb in tgrn latM composing 'whether corporate. awonmiTO mo rwi.c.-.. . . Individual or whether conaidered collec- Constabla Al Klhn who waa the first I tO enier. recivu 1110 luu in. w 1 n v.- in rnnlra nt nf trni1 on at. first explosion, an waa hurled back- I ward with his clothing on flr and hUlftt shoulders snatterea oy smau enoi ana 1 0f tno anti-trust act hiffi Hnnina nim came Jjonuty oner- 1 g..nii Thai k. k.i t Iff McDonald whose teeth were loos- I or(1er t0 glve force t0 our At)Cn9 jn'thia ened by tha force of the explosion and I regmrd be directed to hear the partiae; who wu moojwa uinu u.ww oy evidence or otherwise aa may be low officers dragged the two men to I damAd nrnnor' for tha mirrWMia nf a a. safety lust as three other explosions c-nalnlng and determining upon aome followed In quick succession. Neighbors lim or methoA ot ajBaolvinc coroora- Army and Navy Officials to Be Asked to Come to Centennial. say that the house has been closed for three days. Averaging 100 Miles an Hour. Burman Distances All Post Performances. - tDnta4 prM IMi Wlra.) ,Tndlanapolls, Ind.. May 29. Distanc ing ail past performances, "Wild Bob" Veterans of two wars will unite to morrow in honor to their dead. The I people of the -city will participate. It will be a general holiday with a oessa- 'maZ .(Jnvii. . I tlon of ordinary business. fc.r m.. n h. nnmi.r With music and addresses and the th. ma ti. .- laying of flowers upow the graves, the ka mn tnmnrraw; . Anrmin. hin. day will be observed. new marks for the mile, quarter mile, Th members . of the O. A. R. will half mile and the kilometer, making an mMt l 8co" and Morrison and form average of 100 mtleaan hour. The time ,n "na.of parade. sUrting at 1:20 p. m. . . . . " a T In 4 av4 0a aals aiM v aa aa w 111 na tne aistancea were: Mile 0:8.85. Quarter Wle 0:8:16. ' Half tnlle 0:1181 seconds. Kilometer -0:21.40 seconds. As Burman finished hla great out- The United Spaniah war veterans will meet at 12:80 p. m.. Eleventh and Al der streets, where they will form In line, preparatory to joining the members of the O. A. R. at Second and Morrt son. All in the parade will march to- burst of speed bla front tire blew up, fether to the Plaxa blocks. The veter but tha driver skillfully kept his ma- ana of tha Spanish war will go then to chine running and avoided a serious ao- River view cemetery, where their new eldent. I piat win pe aeaicatea witn appropriate . The track has been washed and la re- J exercises and addresses by prominent sorted to be in perfect condition for the men. After the dedication they will tart of tha big race. I disband and return to the city. Thousanda of eager spectators are During tha day all cemeteries will be here to witness the running of thefvlslted. In most of them veterans lie sweepstakes thi. year. I buried. Tha bright weather has brought - The Loslef entry, by Van Gorder. has I out a profusion of bloom. Committees been withdrawn) leaving 43 contestants I are today arranging to gather the flow to appear on the track tomorrow. I era to place on the graves tomorrow. BRYAN NOT PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE; "LEAVE ME OUT OF IT." SAYS COMMONER Nebraskan Makes Announce ment After Long Conference With Democrats. (I7nlttd Pret Iie4 Wire.) Washington. May 39. ' I am not a candidate for president and will not be; I'Mve ma out of it t This today is the answer of William 3'. Bryan to reports that he might run again. Bryan declared himself after a long conference with Representative Burton Harrison of New York. Repre sentative Hamlll of New Jersey and about 20 other-politicians. He refused to express any choice at this time be tween Woodrow Wilson, Champ Clark r Judaon Harmotu Keane to Get New Place. Rome, May 29. Archbishop Keane of ept appolfttwent-aa- tJiatuiararcK". bishop of a see which baa not, yet been eaignatad. -. Ml t- " ! Ill . WHUam Jennlncs Brrao. It Is requested trial all veterans who are nble to march in the Memorial day parade be at the Second and Morrison corner at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In many of the city's churches Me morial day sermons were preached yes terday. The bravery of the men who encountered danger, endured hardships and gladly alert In defense of home and native land was recalled In the ad dresses of Dr. Benjamin Young at Tay lor Street MethodlHt church, by Dr. wal ter Bonwell Hln.on at the White Tern pie, by Dr. Luther R. Dyott at the First Congregational churcb, by Rev. J. Q. Ohormly at Central Christian church. Dr. Hlnson declared there is a need for the American people to rise and free themselves from injustice and enslaV' lng oppression even- as the slaves were freed. Dr. Ghormly depicted vividly the peril of the cities because of the departure from high moral standards. Dr. Dyott told of the bravery of the women who stayed at home In war time, and Dr. Young fired the partrlotte zeal of his auditors by depicting the Ideal! of unselfish patriotism. The services at the First Congregational church were at tended by Lincoln-Oarfield and Qeorge Wright posts, G. A. R. and the Wo man's Relief corps. ALASKAS mm ANNOUNCED BY BUREAU tlons and of recreating out of the ele ments now composing it a new combina tion which shall be honestly in harmony with, and not repugnant to, the law. "Third That for the accomplishment of business purposes and, taking Into view the difficulty of the situation, the period of six months be allowed from the receipt of our mandate, with leave, however, in the event of a Judgment of the court below that tha necessities of the situation require, to extend such period of time to a further time not to exceed 60 days. "Fourth That In the event, before the expiration of the period thus fixed, that conditions of disintegration of the combine in harmony with, the law are not brought about, either In consequence of the action of the court in determining the Issue on the subject or of accepting the plan agreed upon. it shall be the duty of the court, either by way of injunction restraining the movement of the products of the com' blnation in interstate or foreign com' merce or by the appointment of a re ceiver, to give effect to the require ments of the statute. "Pending the bringing about of the result Just stated, each and all of the defendants. Individuals as well as cor pprations, shall be restrained from the doing of any act whicn mignt runner extend or enlarge the power of the com bination by any means or device whatsoever." (flpeclal ninpatrh to The Jouraal.) Astoria. Or., May 29. Twenty-nine governors of the states and territories of the United States have accepted Invi tatlona to be present at the Astoria Centennial which is to be held here from August 10 to September 9 next Each of these executives has accepted the invitation of the centennial com mlttee also upon behalf of their staffs. The list of those who have declared thit they will aid Oregon to make the cen tennial a huge success follows: Oswald West. Salem, Or.; M. B. Hay, Olympla, Wash.; Walter R. Stubbs, To peka, Kan.; Robert 8. Vessey, Pierre, S. D.; Edwin L. Norrls, Helena, Mont; .T. M. Carey, Cheyenne, Wyo,; Chester H. Aldrich, Lincoln, Neb.; Lee Cruce, Guth rie, Ok la.; John F. Shafroth, Denver, Colo.; William J. Mills. Santa Fe. N. M.; Frederick W. Plalsted, Augusta, Maine; Eugene N. Fob.,- Boston, Mass.; Aram J. Pothler. Providence, R. I.; Sim eon H). Baldwin, Hartford, Conn,-; John K. Tener, HarrtsburgTT- Pa,;' William HOdgea Mann, Kicnmona va.i wnuam E. Glasscook, Charleston, Vt. Va.j W. W. Kltchln, Raleigh, N. C: Cole Blease, Columbia, S. C; Hoke Smith. Atlanta, Ga.; Albert W. Gilchrist. Tallahassee. Fla.; Augustus E. Wilson, Frankfort, Ky.; Ben W. Hooper, Kaahvllla, Tenn.; Judson Harmon. Columbus. Ohio; Charles S. Deneen, Springfield, 111.; F. C McGovern, Madison, Wis.; Adolph O. Osbom, Lansing, Mien.; Walter F. Frear. Hawaii. It is known that several ether gover nors will be at the centennial but the RUINS OF B Fire Said to Have Broken Out at Four Places in Pavilion Incendiarism Be lieved to Have Cost Loss of Quarter MillionLeaping Lodgers Are Injured. (Continued on Page Five.) (Tolted rrM Lea.ed Wlrt.l Sin Francisco, May 23. Charred to a crisp the bodies f three adult. He In the morgue here today, several persons are missing and a .core are seriously Injured, some fatally, aa the result of a fire at the Chutes Amusement pavilion, which caused a loss of more than $260. 000 andwhlch the police believe was the work of an Incendiary. Only one of the three bodies recov ered from the fire ruins at noon had been Identified. It was that of John Boettlnger, a chauffeur, whose Identity was discovered from a ring which still clung to his charred hand. The other two bodies were so badly burned that even their sex cannot be determined. without a close examination. Tenants Moved in rear. ' Close questioning by the police of persons who had lived in the Chutes lodging house revealed the story that the fire started in at least four places simultaneously. Some former tenants of the building declared they had moved out because of a fear that the place would be burned. No definite statement on the matter has yet been made by the police, but detectives are running down a score of clues and It is expected that arrests will be made before long. Beside, the Chute, building itself, structures in the vicinity, principally stores on the other side of Fillmore street were destroyed. It is not be lieved, however, that any lives were lost in any other streets re 4hsjfth Chutes. urns Very. Fast. Tha fire started in tha Chutes res taurant, in the southwest section of the Chutes property about 1 o'clock. The flimsy construction of the buildings and the high wind caused the flames to spread rapidly and the lodging houses on either side of the burning structure were soon also In flames, aa were the places across the street Fortunately there were rery few ani mals in the soo, tha greater part of them having been removed to British Columbia when the Chutes menagerie closed recently. A few monkeys and a cub bear that remained were easily res cued. The fires which started in the HOURS OF SERVICE LAW SAID TO BE IIL BY SUPREME ON m COURT Washington. D. C, May 29. The oen us bureau announces Alaska's popula tion as 84,150 In 1810, 63.693 In 1900. and 32.052 In 1890, The population of the Juneau district is given as 6864: of tha JNome district as S924 and of the Fairbanks district as 77S. Forty Mile, near Klondike, has only 341. Rawport, 17-0. Eagle, 6 43 residents, which shows an enormous diminution la those regions since) the Guggenheim got control of the Klondike placers. , , OURM LAW A HARD BLOW Washington, May 83. The United Itates supreme court today struck a blow at tha pure food Vnd drug cam paign by holding that the law does mot apply in eases where the question is oaly whether a patent medicine ia effi cacious m worthlesa to affect tha ear oUteaa. . . TOBACCO TRUST MOST . VERSATILE OF ANY OF THE "BIG BUSINESSES" (United Pttn Uutd Wire.) Washington, May 29. The American Tobacco company and Its subsidiary companies Is' probably the most versa tile octopus of modern business trusts. It involves 68 corporations carrying on every conceivable business connected with the tobacco Industry, and 29 in dividuals. Companies for the manufacture of cigars, cigarettes, chewing tobacco, snuff; . licorice, pipes, cigar boxes, tin foil, vending machines, stationery, ci gars, stogies and corporations for the nurchase and holding of tobacco prop erties in Cuba and Porto Rico are the component parts of the combine. Attacked la Hew fork. It .was first attacked by the govern ment in the suit filed before the cir cult court for the southern district of New Tork on July 10, 1907. A monster complaint covering several hundred closely printed pagesand embodying the work of several years of collection of evidence by the department of justice agents, recited that the 'trust' bad (Continued on Page Eight.) . (TTnltKl I 'M lA wir..) Washington, May 29. The United States supreme court Judged constitu tional the "hours of service law," reg ulating the hours of employment of railroad dispatchers, engineers, firemen, conductors and brakemen. it also ruled that the commerce com mission had the right to require month- ACCIDENTALLY KILLS E HER WHEN HORS HIES (Onlted Prn IMX-! W!ra. Santa Ana. Cal., May 29. The polico are investigating today the shooting near here of Mrs. Louise Abendrath by a re volver in the hands of Paul Sheltonr Shelton, who declares that tho shooting was an accident. Instated on being taken to Jail. He said he and Mrs. Abendrath had engaged a rig for a drive to San Diego oanyon. About 10 miles from the city he Bays he alighted to shoot at a squirrel with a 32 automatic re volver, lie eays the horse shied and In an attempt to recover tho reins the re volver was again discharged, the bullet causing Mrs. Abendrath s death. GEilTiEST WRITES ABOUT C0UNANI; H0RR0RSI NO SUCH PLACE 1 Paris, May 29. Franc has come ifi tha front with a Cook exploration f ale of Its own. Auguste Cook, an author, published a book of which thousands of copies have been sold, describing his explorations lit Counanl, a supposed fiQuthAmertcan Tphilk Cook's wife "told" on him and an in vestigation revealed there waa no such plaoe in existence,! SEEK PRESIDENCY (United rresg Leased' Wire. 1 Mexico City. May ait. General Ber nardo Reyes will be a candiduto for the presidency of Mexico, according to word rucelved here today from Havana, Tha opinion prevails here that If Reyes succeeds in getting the nomination of the National CathoHc- parfS which is not unlikely, he stands a. splendid chance of' election, despite the present big Madero. boom. . Reyes also, it is said, will have tha support of the army. ly reports from railroads showlqg where employes had worked longer hours than those specified by law. At 1:66 o'clock this afternoon the United States supreme court recessed until 3, without handing down the ex pected decision in the tobacco trust case. Chief Justice White exDlalnad that the court desired to consider mo tions made today and to decide them before an adjournment was made for the term. Several Justices have not yet read the decisions expected. CHURCH BELLS ANNOY ICE CREAM VENDER (Halted PreM !.ued Wlra.l . Long Reach, Cal., May 29. Declaring that the ringing of church bells Inter fered with his trade, Charles Bonham, an ice cream vendor, complained today to the city council, asking relief. An examination of city laws showed that an ordinance was in force which sweep ing 1 y prohibits the ringing of all kinds of bells, tltos bringing churches under Its provisions. j lodging houses in the vicinity were tha sources of the greatest danger. Polios Bescue Women. Sergeant M. T. Cooney and Policemen Nellson, Collins and Lord were on tha ground soon after the fire started, and attracted by the screams of the women In the biasing buildings, fought their way through the flames and carried several to safety. The property loss was very heavy, Besides the Chutes proper, the Star the atre, the Portoia Photograph gallery, the clothing store of Joseph Lowen steln, the Auto Vaudeville theatre and several other places of business were totally destroyed. kail rimotured In Leap. A number of lodgers were seriously Injured by jumping from windows. Belle Alvlso, 19, received a fractured skull in a leap of two stories from her lodging and Joseph J. Flest and William Wil liams were both seriously hurt. So fiercely did the fire spread through the flimsy structures about tha Chutes building that for a time the ef forts of the firemen to check it were la vain and only after the use of dyna mite to blast a clearance about tha flaming mass waa It at last subdued. . .In all. the loss on the Chutes and the other structures destroyed will reach close to 1300,000. - - - V A trail of anxious mothers, fathers, husbands, wives sisters and brothera passed through t!4 morgue today seek ing to Identify If possible tha charred remains, of the two unnamed bodies oc cupying slabes In tha death room. a ' una -corpse ia nenevea to aa inei ot - John Walker, though his Identification (Continued on Page Five. REFUSED JAIL TERM HE KILLS HIMSELF Japanese, Denied Prison Sen tence of 20 Years, Com ' mits Suicide. ttTnlted Fra. LmW Wire.) San Francisco. Msy 29. Denied a Jail sentence, aa an alternative of com mitting hari-kari, to which tha laws of his people condemned him for lntrigu lng with a frlend'a wife. Ichl Mara Oha shl, a Japanese, was finally forced to turn to death here and banged himself in the detention hospital, where he had been sent as insane. : ' Ohashl walked'1'- Into police headquar ters last night and asked for a JO year Jail sentence. He explained his offense and stated that unless '. ha committed hsri-kari his relatives ,itr , Japan would be forced by custom to do ao. Ha pre- . ferred the whjta tnan'a punishment . jail. ' v -i':., ' ' " . Captain of JJetecOvea Bunner, to whom Ohaaht made hia plea, "didn't get" the psychology of- the case, and sent Ohashl to the detention hospital. There the Japanese declared ha waa pot Insane, but simply wished to choose tha -lesser of two evila. Ke was plaoed !n a strait Jacket. V 1 Deciding finally that death waa nest, Ohashl with his teeth, tor himself frea from his "bonds, and when tha keepers entered this momlngiwas found hang ing by the neck from tha grating of tha window in hie cell. , CONDITION 0 POPE ALARMS ROME PONTIFF'S END MAY COMESUDDENLY: Attacks of Gout Frequent and Arterial Degeneration May Prove Fatal. UNDER BRIBERY CHARGE - HE'LL WED FOR 3D TIME , i i ' (TTnited PrcM Leated Wlre.l .Springfield, III., May 29.-rLee CNell Browne, state representative who is ac cused of bribery in connection with .the election of United States Senator Lori roer. Will be married (i Mla Kelll Rlordan of Ottawa, Browne's old home, during tha month of June, This will be Browne third matrimonial venture, ;:' j-J .,' --.V, . (Fnlted Pres Lt.aec' Wlre. Rome. May 29. Despite official de nials, all Rome ia alarmed today over the condition of the pope's health. Al though up and about, the pontiff ia ever under the watchful eyes of a phy sician and every effort 1. being made to shield him from fatigue or worry. The truth is that his attack of gout are growing more frequent and progres sively more serious. His heart also Is giving him trouble. The physicians say be is suffering from arterial degenera tion. During , the early days of - his. elevation to the papal throne he threw off the disease without difficulty, but today-neHSas changed, and It ia said that any one -of hla ettacka may prove fatal, ,, . . (. .: .:- j Mi ' . V H : Tcf naa. -1!