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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1911)
V v ..IE. OREGON . DAILY v JOURNAL. ' PORTLAND.: SATURDAY BVENlNO. ' JUNE Z4. 1911. SUGGESTS COUNTY SHOULD PURCHASE 2 BL OODHOUNDS Recent Murders and Attacks on Women Said to Empha size Need Officials Favor Auditor Martin's Plan. r, .County' Auditor Martia bu nifiwlod j'i plan for the county to purchase anJ maintain two well trained blood hounds , for use in cases similar to the Hill and Barbara Holtsman' murders. At the ' present there ara no auch dogs neerer "Two experienced and properly tralnad blood hoanda would art aa a afeguard against Jail breaks." aald Mr. Martin. "I believe two dogs kept In Portland would ta tha boat Inveatment the county ovar mads. Many ertniea committed within tha county hsve boon known In time to uaa dogs. Wa had an example Just ft fiw evenings ego, whan n woman vu attacked, dragged Into tha brash, and later oacapad U send - word to tha police Marti Kffeot Certain, "If ft dor could have boon placed on tha trail of bar aaaallant at .tha tlmo tha policeman waa, thoro in ' ft ehanoa the man would have boon caught Fur- . thermore, tha presence of rcllablo doira ' would tond to make such fellows think twlco befora they conttnlt a crime. vIf '. tha word J goes Ottt ;thkt;.Multnomah county . maintains- - two- good blood bounds I 'contend ' there ,w111 be fewer ' crlraea. In tho Hill caae. dora tha next moraine- might bare Uken up the trail. ' It occurs to ma that ft couple of blood hounde -would be two of the beat de- s tectlves the county could secure." ; Mr. Martin's Idea la to secure tho dors from Tehneaaee or some southern state where blood bound breeding- has . produced ' reliable animate. Ha esti mates the coat of ft pair of dors at $600, -and-the keep of the dors would be very small. n ",; ! , Sheriff la looord. They could be . maintained either at the county Jail, or one of the rockpilea. . and there are several rusrds and deputy sheriffs capable of handling them. ' County Commissioner Hart Is heartf 1y in support of tha Idea. ' He has lonr considered auch a move, and says that . tha recent assaults upon women and children emphasise the Importance of having all available mean? band to capture tho criminals. County Judge Cleeton and Ughtner also realise that dora could be uaed to : a great ad van tare, and are r'vlnr the matter considerable study. They pro pose ratheiinr Information from other states upon the success of blood hounds. Sheriff Stevens Is an advocate of the plan to have dors at hand In order to use every possible moans In such cases. He maintained two dors at the Kelly Butte rockplle until recently. -. BID OF KEGELS LEI BYHffl "Captain" Jack Mosby Left U. S. Marine Corps With out Permission. (Cartas Prase tisssl WW I San Diego. Cel, June 11. That Cap tain Jack Mosby, leader of the defeated rebel band from Tla Juana, la a de serter from the United States army and marine corps is a fact that was estab lished today. Moaby never attempted to deny that he had, rood military training, but accounted for it with tha claim of havlnr aervsd nine years In South Africa, Including practically all of the Boer war. Moahy now admit that he deserted from the marine corps at Mare Ialand a year and a half ago, It Is also said that he deserted from the Thirteenth bsttery of field artillery, although Mosby has not sdmltted this. The army authorities here are not yet ready to make a complete state tnent about the other deserters, but It I known thst a few have been 'Identi fied. A partlouUrly sad ease is that of a ehlef boatawaln'a mate of the navy named Da Combo, He had tl years of honorable service to his credit bet fell from grace, it Is said, la a time of In tozlcatlon and crossed the lines to the rebel force, where he stayed. It I thought that the old man will bo dealt with aa leniently as the regulations permit Expedition to Be Abandoned. lUaltad Prssa Ls it Wlra.1 Juares, Mexloo, June 14. General Oordlllo Eaoudeso-'s proposed expedition from here to "pacify" Lower California has snded ia a fiasco and tho 1196 fed erals of Ms command are semi-demor alised. Three hundred of the men have already deaerted and the remainder of the oommand are buay rounding them up. rearing complete demoralisation of his force while crossing; Amerloan ter ritory where neither the law nor (he power of their officers' automatic pis tols would hold his men In check, Es- eudero has . advised the minister of war against the expedition and it la to be abandoned. Short Visit From Togo. " " ' (Baited Piwes lssad Wlrs. Washington, June 14. Only IT days will be spent in the United States by Admiral Togo of the Japanese navy, when ho arrives in this country on his way home from the coronation festivi ties in England. Togo will arrive here August 4. He will visit New Tork, Philadelphia, Boeton and Washington. PROTECT HONS M POSSIBLE FRAUD WORKS TO HURRY ACT ON ON APPORTIONMENT BILL y (Weahlaftoa Boreas of Tb Journal.) Washington,, June 24. Congressman Lafferty has taken up with La Follette, chairman 'of the. senate committee on the census, the matter of retting a con gressional -apportionment act. through tho senate in the extra session. The act will give Oregon three congressmen at the- next election. The bill passed the house two months ago, but it Is hung up jn loe . eenaie census committee. Nomination of candidates for congress comes In Oregon in April, and Lafferty urged this upon La Follette as a reason for prompt action upon the bill If the senate fails to pass tho bill Oregon will get only two congressmen In 1912. Lafferty1 has written to leading cltlsens of Oregon asking them to write to La Follette. 'V i . :, . . : PACKAGE- OF MONEY LOS T BY THIEVES GIVES CLUE (Idem Boreas of tli Jonrail. - Salem. Or.. June 14. Following re cent charges of forgery of names to referendum petitions, many prominent officials and elttxena Interested in In itiative and referendum law - have given their views on certain alterations which ' should be made in the law pro viding for the signlnr of petitions. Tho latest- view comes from Miss Cor nells Marvin, state librarian, whose plan is as follows: When referendum or initiative Is de sired let petitions therefor be 'placed with county clerks and others author ised to register votes. Let an elec tion period of four or six weeks' dura tion be declared. Let voters register and then alrn petitions, "Yes" or "No." Then, when the election period is over, have the names counted snd let tha majority voting . rule, regardless of the number of votes. This, Miss Marvin thinks, would elim inate fraud and place only registered voters on lists of slgnaturea. At tha same time it would not bo burdensome upon signers ss to defeat in effect the initiative and referendum law. This is additional to the plan aet forth by Governor West, in that it provides for both affirmative and negative votea and for majority rule regardless of the number voting. vV':V-'-i IN BAD AQAIN. - , ' ; ik' finiL I imu C1N I A1 TO BUILD SCHOOL L OFFICERS FOR TIIFOLOCilS Synod Attracted to Portland by pisbandment of Old ; Reserve Reed I Institute Accept Men : by 'Adjutant General .Site Offered by Chamber of I llegal. : Declares Attorney v;Commerce.'( "v. t Xll K Genera Crawford." i Attracted to Portland by the location I t, If the opinion handed down yesterday of the Reed institute hers, the synod of I by Attorney General A. M. Crawford lal tne Evangelical Lutboran cburoh in see-1 sustained in - the courts, all the old of- sloq at Seattle this morning decided to I fleers of the Oregon naval reserve, in- locate Its theological seminary here, as eluding Captain George 8. Shepherd, asl well as an academtd department to be I commanding officer, and Lieutenant! preparatory-to Reed inetltute, r s Commander McKulty will be restored tot a site or live acres was- orrerea Dy their places in the naval militia., At am the Portland Commercial -club for the rate, this" construction Is nut unon th seminary. and this Offer has been ax-j opinion -by a local attorney who liaa I cepteo; aeoorainr to a telegram from i followed the stormy career of the stftte'i swiuf receivea ai mo t-ommercjsi oiuo i naval rorces. today. The lecaUoa of the site will I The attorney general holds that thai not be annoanoed until the deeds trana- f adJuUnt general of the national guard I f erring UUe to the property oan be pre-1 bad no control over the naval reserve! pared and mod. v . I prior to May 20, last, when the- act of I Tha English BTvangoncal Lotieran I tho laat legislature aovemlne- tha naval I obww awiavDuanea ft toaipoiwry ssmin-i mill C la wsnt into sZTtct ana tost the or arr has last winter with Professor T.ldsr of dlsbaadment Usuad br the adlu- W. H. rrodertdks aa president The! tant general was of no force and effect.! NsW J AIlawM I am si n1 ISlsllllsllll aTTaVI. I twea, - a 4 aA Ikl. amUIab a,..s.&ll w e i wer wswwmw m m -m . VA AW7V ft V, 111 IgJ . Vfl VflfjltJ I erlcks are In Seattle la attendance at I by the courts, say local attorneys, who I ins synoo ana nave seen active in pre-1 save examined the opinion, of, the at- seating- Portland's claims against those torney general. Is that the naval re- of Beattle and other ooaat points de-1 servo as organised Aucust 21, J 110. by slrous of seourlnr the school. . lActlnr Governor Bowerman, Is now. thai it is proposes to erect rive or six 1 naval militia of tha state br tha nro- nanaaome stone Duuaings, ana pians are I visions of the act- of tho last leglsla- already completed for the administra tion building. It ls said. MARRED 51 YEARS IN SAM E ra Joseph Dale Grandfn, Elgin, and.Wife Together in Life and Death. ture, which provides that the of floors I snd men of the naval reserve shall onl tha taking effect of the act. May 10. become the officers and men of the nav al militia. When questioned about the attorney I general s opinion Adjutant General Fin. ser said that he proposed to follow outl the plans' made for the government of I the naval militia until he la checked by I the courts oft the state. . "I have folloPvd the law closely." said the adjutanj general, "and If the whole controversy ls carried Into thai courts I expect to eoma out victor." POUCE REPORT ON ASSAULT DELAYED (toeeUI Dlseateh te The JmrnaLt EH gin, Or.. June ft. Joseph t)aleJ Grandin died here on June IT, of heart disease. He wss Tl years of age. He Mima in V.trn with his family in 1192. Ellsa Ann Grandin. his widow, died on DetftCtivfiS Assianed On Case June II. Just five days after her bus- ... band. The husband and wile were born in the same year -and spent over II years of married life together. They leave one daughter, Mrs. C P. Gannett, who Uvea In this city. of Attack on Woman 36 Hours Late. Elgin Berries In the Field. (Special Dispatch te The JonraaL) Elgin, Or., June 14. Local strawber- T brought a miscarriage of reports st police headquarters, relatlvo to the at tack on Mrs. Rosa Josephs by a man at Fifty-ninth and Barr road, Thursday (Copyright, 1911, by C J. Mar.) - v By Homer Davenport There is bo end to the troubles of the Sugar Trust Not only were they recently compelled to pay into the United States treasury somo millions of dollars, which they had withheld by (also weights and other ways that are dark, but they had to see some of their officials sent to Jail for frauds against the gov ernment and now they are compelled to undergo a searching Investigation at the hands of congress. rles are ripening and picking; has started evenlnr. when she was dragged into the this week. The yield ls not no heavy as brush, choked and assaulted, detectives that of last year, but tho quality is ex- from the local police department wore j Mllant and trnnA rftturna Will ha re- not put On UIO CSSO until MIS niOTOing, celved. The apple crop here ls heavier Pn Captain Moore assigned Detectives than that nf laat vaar and from nrrunt I u7 na nTOji. . - , l .wl . prospects will be as good aa any yet grown In this locality. . MA HQGHTS S I COSTLY TO WOMEN School Teachers, Shop Girls, Aged Women in Lewis Lose Savings. CRAWFORD OVERRULES , - (ttaltad Press teased Wlra. Chlco, Cal., June 24. A package of money found in the center of the rall , road track two miles from Stirling City - is the only clue that the authorities here have today as to the direction tak- - - en by the robbers who looted the Stirl ing City bank when they fled from this city. The surrounding country has been scoured for 35 miles around and tho handcar and wagon supposed to have been used by the yeggmen have not been located. The authorities here are baffled and are s waiting- detectives from the Bank- era' association to assist them. The total . losa by the robbery will "reach 19000, Among the loot taken was a 700 diamond and S1000 in Los An jgelee school bonds. THIEF STEALS FAN FROM UNDER NOSES OF SLEUTHS SHEPHERDS POINTS i. United Pnu foaiuxl Wlra I PfttRlmrir Pa . Tun 71 "lint the collar" is a mild term to apply to day to Pittsburg's assistant superintend ent or police, e, j. Kennely, and a num. her of his detectives. While the sleuths pere conferring In Kennely's room an enterprising thief cut two wires, carry- Ing 110 volte of electricity,, and drew out an electric fan through the window. The quiet which succeeded the fan's buzzing brought the detectives out Of fhelr trance, but the fan and the thief w ere, rone. Lost on lake fordays thirst threatens party ,-. ' : - 'United Prm 1 Win, i gi Salt .Lake .. City. June 24. 'With water, water all around- and. like the , indent mariner, "not a drop to drink." an excuraton party which has been lost for days on Great Salt Lake was found today on an Island All were safe, but nearly starved, though their thirst had been their worst privation. JUDGE ORDERS ARREST I 11 MORE MINE WORKERS - Blta Pnss Um4 Wr ,. Itenver. Colo.. June 24. Judge Whit ford today ordered the arrest of It more members ' of tho United Mine TVorkers vf America on the charge of having .violated his Injunction prevent ing Interference with the northern Colo rado real fields, Ail those . srrested were fld in bonds to appear June I. (Salem Boreas of The Journal. J Salem. Or., June 24. That Captain George S. Shepherd's exceptions to the findings of the court of inquiry rela tive to the conduot of certain officers of the' Oregon Naval reserves are Im material and Irrelevant is the substance of an opinion handed down Friday by Attorney General Crawford. In one re gard Shepherd's exceptions are sup ported In that he holds Adjutant Gen eral Finxer. hhd no authority to issue orders disbanding the naval reserve. "With relation to the findings of tho court In general," says tho opinion, "It would seem that they only cover what the court considers facts and are- not effective excepting as Information for the governor." f . HARRIMAN LINES GIVE LOWER RATES TO SOUTH (United Press Iessed Wire.) ,; Taeoma, June 24- A reduction on lura. ber rates front points in Washington on Harrlman lines to points on Southern Pacific In California, Nevada. Utah, Arizona and New Mexico. In announced today by officials of the railroad. The J new rate becomes effective July 8. The I reduction amounts to 76 cents a ton on through rates from Seattle and Taeoma; and 80 cents a ton from Grays Harbor points. Local lumbermen say. that Washington lumbermen will be placed on a closer competing basis with Ore gon lumber men. (BDedal Dlmsatca ia Tba Journal.) Centralis, Wash., June 24. The Jovtta Heights realty bubble of Seattle which has just exploded with the arrest of the president and other officers, claims a number of victims in Centralla. Che- halls, and other parts of Lewis county. With few exceptions, the dupes were women and working girls who were lured into the scheme by glowing prom lses, glibly told, by exploiters In the emo.oy of the oonoern. The victims include housewlfes who Invested their pin money, school teachers, several shop girls whose whole earnings have been swept into the project, and two old women of Centralla who spent all they had. One pathetic case here is that of sn aged and partly paralysed widow, who stands perilously near the poor farm after sinking almost her last cent in Jovita Heights lots. It is known that more than one school teacher here has been unable to go on vacation because of money invested In tho bubble. Altogether, Centralla counts at least 1 victims .while Chehalia has nine. MORMON'S PRESIDENT HASTENS TO APITAl HENRY'S PLEA FOR HIS IS CHILDREN DENIED (Uslttd Press tcaaad Wire.) San Francisco, June 24. Judge Mu raskey nas denied the petition of Wll Ham H. Metson, In behalf of the father of the children for writs of habeas cor pus In the caae of Albert and Anita Henry, children of Mrs. Iva May Henry, of Beattle, and Albert J. Henry, who secured a divorce from her. In making the ruling Judge Mu raskey explained that Mrs. Henry has appealed to the supreme court of Washington from the judgment of the superior court In the divorce proceedings snd that this appeal supercedes all other proceedings that may be taken. Hearing on the pe tition for guardianship by Metson will be had June SO. . Until the courts of Washington have acted on Mrs. Henry's appeal all ac tlons toward determining the custody of the children are suspended. In the meantime' the children will remain In charge of Miss Mary Conlan, a prona tion officer. OPPOSES CANADIAN TREATY (ttaltad Presa Leased Wire.) Salt Lake City, Utah, June 24. With out waiting for a subpena. President Joseph F Smith of the Mormon church and head Of the Utah-Idaho Sugar com pany, today ls en route to Washing ton to testify before the house commit tee investigating the sugar business. He was accompanied by Bishop C W. Nlbley, also an officer of the sugar company. A T TRACK MEET I TO BE HELD AFTER ALL Astoria, Or.. June 24. The Centennial committee at its meeting last night re considered its action In the matter of the Pacific coast championship track and field meet, and it was decided to carry out the arrangements as or I grin ally intended. , Tho date set for the meet is August 2 ' Rector Kennedy Has Hopes. Dotted Press Leaaud Wlre.l Rome, Juno 24. Although he failed of appointment aa successor of the late Archbishop Ryan as head of the Cath olio archdiocese of Philadelphia, Rector Kennedy . of the American ' college in Rome Is slated, according to Vatican gossip, for some Still higher ecclesiast ical honor in the near, future.' News from the congregation of bishops Indicates that Immediate ap pointment to the new diooese of Toledo is. unlikely. Although the announce ment of tho creation of the diocese is nearly a year old, the arrangement for its delimitation has not yet been com pleted and it probably will be several months before a bishop ls chosen. Captain Emerson to Slarry. tOnited Prras Laaawl Wlr. . New York, June f 4. Captain Isaac E. Emerson, Baltimore millionaire, is ex pected by friends to marry Mrs. Anna Preston McCormack next Wednesday at Tonkers. -i L ', i K :av.-s f, . ! ft Ik '. I J 1 1 hf:'"ij' ' ; - v - , , . V :i fx i- HE OFFERS TO HANG IN WOMAN'S PLACE The report waa made to police head quarters Thursday night by Patrolman Coulter, and left at the station all day. This morning the 'case was given to Captain Moore. No clue has developed that may lead to the Identity of tha man, although residents of the neighbor- Aged Physician Would Substi tute for Canadian Woman Who Killed Husband. Primitive Baptists Convene. (Snarla! Dlsoatdi to Tb Jeantall Elgin. Or.. June 24. The Primitive Baptist association, which convened in hood' .e., for hour, iB tn bru,h, ttigin last eaiurany ana conusura our R . i.ffri f n.nv.. ...i,. ra. Thursday, was attended by a Urge num- port-.d ,Mt , ht that a man nftd wm0 ber Of people, from various points in to Mm doo, vestsrdav afternoon and eaatern Oregon and Washington. The grossly Insulted his wife. Mrs. Jeffries meetings were held In .tha city park pa- secured a revolver and drove bun away, vlllon. and many of those who cams The police started a search for the man I from a distance camped In the park, who Is described as being: five feet six Tho meeting was not only a success inches tall, heavy set, smooth shaven from the standpoint of the church, but and dark complexloned. He wore a dark many old friends were united, and the I suit and stiff hat. four day event was highly enjoyed by all. There was an excellent attendance from the Walla Walla valley. Water System Coyer Town. Rnarlal Dlsoatdi tu Tha Joarnal.k Elgin, Or June 24. A large force is laying new water malna through the city, r When the work of laying new I mains and laterals and making exten- ninlted Press Leased Wire.) Los Angeles. June 24. Moved to pity by the impending- execution of Mrs. Napolltano at Sault Ste Marie. Ontario, .ioni lg completed, no part of tho town ror tne muraer or ner nuaoana. Dr. H. win h without sufficient water for B. Tanner, or rasting tame, today of- domesUo purposes. Many new hy fered himself as a substitute for the Li..... .m m.t.ti .M.nu condemned woman. Tottering under i. .. n,..br. .m ha aa wait the burden of four score years, Dr. i ,, . ,. Ef-Tai.- VlSrZJVl P".. iron pipe 1. being used. Lv.n "r.r"'"' .... . . , 0j cement walks is now completed HALF MILLION POUNDS WOOL SOLD AT MADRAS children. Characterising the. impending hanKins? of Mrs. Napolltano as the "foulest blot on the criminal annals of Canada or any other country," Dr. Tanner today di rected a letter to Earl Oray, governor general, setting- forth his -offer. Dr. Tanner makes his remarkable offer in all seriousness. I will not ndmit I am Old exepet in years," he told a representative of tho through tho entire business district, which gives Elgin an entirely different appearance (BDedal DhuMteh ts The loarsaLi Madras, Or.. June 24 More thanii ouu.vuo pounds or wool was maricetecv today at the first wool sale of the Kon oway Warehouse company of this city. . Many of the wool growers have dis posed of their wool In private sales and others are. holding for the second local sale, July 14. The list of the morning ssles follows: Purflly and Meben, to Dufour, 57.00S pounds at 11 cents; P. & C Dunham, to Greene, 14,009 pounds at' 12 cents; Horse Thief Gets Ten Years. 'Special Dlapatek te -Ts Joaraati James Cram to Greene, 22,000 pound, Elgin. Or,, June 24. Harry Owens, at li Cet,. A. P, Jone. to Browns- wno stole two norsea ana sagaies irom vln. woolen Mills, 16,000 pounds, at here in May. and who was captured at js cents; Joseph Lister, to McFet, Lewiaton, Idaho, pleaded guilty and was rtdse. 10.000 nounds. at 124a cents: United Press, "but if I were one-fourth (sentenced to 10 years in the state pent-1 Morrow and Keenaa, to Dufour, 45,009 lennary. Aitnougn uwens aeniea, nsv-1 pounds at it cents; Black BQtte com ing anything to do with the stealing of I pany to Dufour, 68,000 pounds at ll one of the horses, and it wasknown that I cents; Black Buttes company to Oeorge ho had no accomplice, no method could Woods, 28,000 pounds at 1294 cents; be Introduced to compel Owens to give the name of his associate,, and he re mained loyal to his pal until the last my age I would gladly walk to the sal lows to aave that woman. Life to me is as dear ss to anyone,' but it is chil dren I am thinking- of. They should not suffer for a crime which they did not commit". ; , t ,. Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota, who . Is ; one of the strongest op ponents of the Canadian reciproc ity bill.. Not on!yis he directing bis attacks on the blllItself, but he Is also attacking - President Taft's part In furthering the pend ing measure . 1 HAVEMEYER ORGANIZED T ttfnltrHl Prma Iaard WIra.) Washington, June 24. Chester Morey of Denver, "president of Great Western Sugar company, a $30,000,000 New Jer- th Hnator arrive sev cornoration. today told tho Hard- r.?"!' 'rlv, wick committee that ; Henry O. Have- NOME'S WINTER GOLD NOT HALF A MILLION Thomas Huston, to McFettrldge, 18,000 pounds at 11 cents; M. F. McCoin to Greene, 11,000 pounds at 1S cents; J R. Brleso to Crreene, 10,000 pounds, at 1294 " cents; B. D. Graham, to Greene,' 8000 pounds, at IS H cents; T. F. McAllister to Ryaer, If, 000 pounds, at 1694 cents; C. H. Daly to Greene, 22,000 pounds,, at 13 cents; J.C. Houston to Brownsville Woolen Mills, 14,000 pounds at 12 cents; . William Smith to Greene, 12,000 pounds at 14 V, cents; Charles Bernard to McFettrldge, 11,000 pounds, at 13T4 cents. terday afternoon with' 50 passengers. meyer In his life had furnished great i.-j v.i,A ' fh. f"Cre?, " hIrrnda,on!l3ii1in thf i very small, not exceeding $400,000. Bering sea is practically, clear ot Ice. Seattle. Wash.. June 14. .The first vessel will return to Seattle from Nome, (CH IFF flRllFKS FVinTlflM 1 In nort lata voa. I -"- " Vlr UNUtblRABH. MEN thcao were ' combined In 1906 into the Great Western . corporation, of whose stock the- sugar trust - owns one-third and the Havemeyer estate 85 per cent." Morey was president and a director of most of tho sugar factories before the consolidation. '-. The body, of Lieutenant S. B. West whw was frosen. to death on the trail last winter, was brought down and will bo sent to Chichester, N. H., for burial. . , , Woman Locked In Box Car. - IDnk4 lmaa Lsss4 srire. Truckee. CaL. June 24. Cocked In a box car near Boca Without food or water for 10 days, a woman whose identity is unknown,' today was found by a section foreman and is now in the hospital un able to tell anything about herself ex-, cept that she lost her husband in the San Francisco fire. - s- ' The woman had a ticket reading from Lucin, Utah, to Mondcello, Nov., dated June 12. She Is about 66 years old. '"A ' ' '. ' - ' ; Three Die in Explosion.' Ualted Press Leasee WIrp.) Munich, Juno 24. An explosion today at Trostberg destroyed a factory used In making nitrogen from the ajr.' Three persons were killed and-six seriously injured. - - , y. i MM mu iiinrn i iinniirn tv m BATTLESHIP (Onlted Press 1asd Wlre. Kiel. June 24. Kaiser .W llhelm and his suite were the guests of Bear Ad miral Badger. - today at luncheon on board the United SUtes battleship Louisiana. ' Later he' inspected the ship and also visited the Kansai. New Hamp shire and South Carolina. - : - ' . "Tou should ber proud of your ships and men.":-he ; told i Admiral Badger. ' The kalaer was' heartily - cheered by the American bluejacket" , de ' Chief of Police Cox Issued InstriK tlons to Captain John Moore of the tective department today to aid the po lice in evicting a number of men who belong to the class that live on the earnings Of . fallen' women.?' Chief Cox bad received information that there is ainunuaually large number of , the Un desirables In Portland. . j w Resume Trial Monday. .. : . UiUtt4 Press teasnd win. Denver. . Colo,, June 24. There waa only a brief session, here today of the trial of Frank. H. HenWood for the killing of George Copeland here during his fatal affray with "Tony" Von PhuL The, case will be resumed Monday. ' . ; . . i a. , Q , ,. . ; " ' Well Known Canadian Dieslv , lOsttad rrasi tessaS WW.8 Winnipeg, Jun 4. Thomas Mayne Daly,, former: minister of the Interior at Ottawa, and for . sometime, police Jud g here died suddenly today.,: i. ' . Fire Loss In Ohio Town. - Barberton, .Ohlai, June .14 Eleven buildings are In ruins here1 today, fol. lowing a fire which entailed a loss ef $100,000.