RECOVERY TOO RAPID, BANKERS PUT ON UD Favor Repressive Measures Fo!< lowing Violent Rebound of Friday and Saturday. £XCITEMENT IS REVIVED Speculative Sentiment on Wall Street Wary, and Declines Are Regis tered in the Big Stocks. YABLE SHOWING DECLINES IN VALUES Decline in Market Capital. Value. {Tinion Pacific .$164,000,000 $40,462,000 Southern Pacific . 197,849,000 11,820,000 Amalgamated Copper .. 155,000,00 12,800,000 Reading .*70,000,000 7,000,000 Northern Pacific .155,000,000 12,400,000 Atchison . 102,000,000 6,120,000 New York Central .... 132,000.000 9,000,000 . ,st. Paul . 59,000,000 6.540,000 .t 1'. S. Steel common_ 508,000,000 15,240,000 * l” S Steel preferred.. 360,000,000 14,400,000 •Canadian Pacific . 98,000.000 3,920,000 Baltimore & Ohio .... 124,000,000 4,960,000 General Electric . 54,000,000 4,860,000 Great Northern . 125,000,000 6,250,000 Louisville & Nashville 60,000,000 3,000,000 Missouri Pacific . 78,000,000 5,460,000 Pennsylvania . 304,000,000 18,240,000 American Sugar . 45,000,000 2,250,000 Brooklyn Rapid Tr’t. 45,000,000 3,600,000 Northwestern . 51,000,000 3,270,000 Kansas & Texas . 63,000,000 2,520,000 Norfolk & Western .. 89,000.000 6,460,000 Rock Island . 96.000.0GO 1,920,000 ♦Par value $50. The above table shows the principal stocks which suffered in the great $1,000, €00,000 smash last week. There are act ively dealt in on the stock exchange more than 300 different railroad and industrial stocks. The declines in their prices rang ed from a fraction to over 20 per cent. New York, March 20— Excitement was revived in the stock market to day by a break of disturbing- propor tion. The speculative sentiment was practically agrees that the recovery Jiad been too violent and too rapid to be healthy. Northern Pacific and Anaconda de clined 3%, Canadian Pacific 3, Minne apolis, St. Paul and Salt Ste, Marie 4, Union Pacific and Reading 2%, Great Northern, preferred, 2%, Smelting 2%, Southern Pacific 2%, Atchison 2Vi> Amalgamated Copper, Sloss-Sheffield jiteel 2, and the long list of most ac tive stocks from 1 to 2 points. Prices rebounded almost immediately 1 to points, and while recoveries were not fully held, the excitement abated largely. In bonking matters the rapid recov pries of last Friday and Saturday were deprecated, and there were intimations that repressive measures might be used to prevent other than a gradual and orderly recovery. —-f— ( HARRIMAN BARELY BEATS HIS WALL STREET FOES New York, March 20.—After being caught for millions in the recent slump In the stock market, E. H. Harriman, with characteristic alertness regained his position in twenty-four hours and Is once again In command of Wall street. It can be said without ques tion that the reports of 1/s having lost control of Union Pacific and Southern Pacific are without foundation, though *t must be admitted that his majority Js so small that his opponents are in a position to make trouble for him at ■any time. Still the fact remains that W Harriman is in control and has been ^ able to recover most or all of his losses by getting back into the market early In the rise which followed his great slump. There is no question in fact that Morgan and his associates have gath ered in great blocks of Union Pacific Hud Reading stocks in the last few days—brokers in Wall street say 600,000 shares—but it begins now to look as If most of it has come from small in vestors in all parts of the world who were frightened into unloading with vruel losses. Mr. Harriman himself Bays be has not sold any stock recently and that lie and his associates stand closer together than ever. The escape of Harriman from what looked like a Waterloo is all the more remarkable for, never before in the history of financial markets have so many powerful men allied themselves ill a pool as In the attack on Harriman Andrew Carnegie was called from his retirement and brought $10,000,000 in cash as ammunition. —♦— “SQUARE DEAL” IS THE CRY OF CAPITALISTS New York, Mach 20.—Some queer at tacks on President Roosevelt are being made in Wall Street. The following headed ‘‘Roosevelt the Peacemaker ” was prominently displayed in certain brokers’ olilce today: There is war on Wall street. War against the railroads. War against the so-called trusts War against the bankers. War against the capitalists. If this war keeps on Europe will de clare financial war against the United' States, and we will have to pay them what we owe and our credit abroad will be stopped. Roosevelt has always been a man of opportunities. , Now is his opportunity. If he will be the means of bringing peace in the financial world, it would be one of the greatest strokes in his career. It will be greater than The Hague peace conference. Greater than the Japanese-Russian peace conference. Greater than the charge up San Juan hill. Greater than anything Roosevelt has ever undertaken. ' To step in and heal the breach be tween capital and labor, between cor porations and legislatures, between fi nancial leaders and political grafters_ means much to the common people. If Roosevelt wishes to become very, popular, let him protect the capitalist; as well as the laboring man. In other words we all look to Roose velt to put this country on a square ■deal basis. YOAKUM HAS SECOND VISIT WITH ROOSEVELTi Washington, D. C., March 20.—The. president had a conference today with B. F. Youkum, chairman of the' board of directors of the Rock Island. This is the second conference between »hem within the past ten days. Youkum has ■declared himself in favor of close co operation between the railroads and the, government and today ho emphasized his previous statement by saying he Is in favor of the closest possible reia totnship between them. He declined to .discuss the purpose of his interview with the president / MORGAN AND HILL PAY OFF ANCIENT GRUDGE Washington, Man'll 20,—That J. P Morgan and James J. Hill have paid of a grudge of several years stnndlm : gainst E. H. Harriman and his hacker: ;s the view which Washington, after tin battle on Wall street, is inclined to tak< of the remarkable stock Hurry. The recent struggle of the rallroat giants is now looked upon as in man; ways the direct outcome of the hlstorli struggle of 'Blue Thursday,” May S 1901. Rut this time the boot was 01 the other leg. Harriman was on tile do I'ensive instead of being the aggressor President Roosevelt has been keepinj close to the street’s operations sinci the troubles began to grow acute. Hi (was in no hurry about giving flnancla iiid. The explanation of his giving 1 (s that conditions in New York becalm jvorse and more threatening than evei the engineers of the bear movement ha designed. The treasury took a hand onl; when this was deemed necessary ti prevent widespread injury that wouli have far more disastrous results that p mere shaking down of some of tin excess holdings of Mr. Harriman. —*— HELLO GIRLS COLLAPSE WHILE STOCKS ZIG-ZAC New York, March 20.—During the ex citement when Wall street was on tin verge of panic and the kings of hlgl finance were battling on the floor o the stock exchange a scene fully a: strenuous was being enacted in thi Broad street exchange of the New Yorl Telephone company', where 250 opera tors were answering the frenzied call: of 6,000 Wall street brokers. So great was the strain upon the gir pperators that a number of then fainted or went into hysterics, it wa: the busiest day in the history of the ex Change. Two hundred and fifty operators ari employed in Broad street. Extra girl: were employed as soon as the news o the Wall street panic reached the tele phone authorities. They were kept ii reserve, and as fast as the regula: girls collapsed they took their places. MAYOR PROBES THE UPTON SINCLAIR FIRE Death of One Victim Spurs Hiir and Coroner to Investigate Scandal Stories. Englewood, N. J., March 20.—Cohonei Lees has requested Prosecutor Koestei to assist him In the investigation anc inquest which is to follow the destrue tion by fire of Upton Sinclair’s Helll con hall. The coroner has called s jury headed by Mayor Mackay, and the proceedings will probably begin Thurs day. The death of Lester Brigg causec the Inquest Coroner Lees said: "So many conflicting scandal stories have reached me from both member: of the colony and outsiders that deem it my duty to go into the mat ter most fully and ascertain the facts I have constables running down th< stories.” “The Jungle” Makes Foes. Mr. Sinclair says he cannot positive ly assert that the fire was of incendiar; origin, though he could find no plaus ible explanation of its cause. The author said he knew he had in curred enemies in publishing "Thi Jungle.” One man, he said, had madi threats against Helicon hall. Following is Mr. Sinclair’s story o: the catastrophe: "I was sleeping with my wife anc my son David in the big tower roon at the very top of the house above tin level of the third floor roof. Strange ai it seems, I was not awakened by thi crash, but by my wife’s screams. Shi says that she heard what sounded liki a quick series of sharp revolver reports these being instantly followed by thi breaking of glass as the flames sho up to the top of the building and blev out a big skylight in the roof jus alongside and under our room. "I realized what had happened, told my wife to take our boy and ge to the ground floor and save the twelvi children that were sleeping in the dor mitory there. "I ran down the tower stairway ti the third floor, where most of the sleep ing rooms are located, and went fron door to door calling out to the occu pants that the building had been blowt up and was afire. The hallways weri pitchy black and filled with choklns black smoke. "I got confused and blundered inti an empty studio, where I lost mysel for a minute or two. When I fount the door and got back into the corridoi I made three attempts to go down tin northern staircase, realizing that then was no chance to reach the grant staircase, since I could see that it wai already burning. Finally I did ge down the northern staircase to the sec ond floor, although I was pretty badlj singed doing it. ui ups u 11 me unuw, "I heard shrieks and traced them t< the roon* occupied by Mrs. Grace Me Gowan Cook, her sister. Miss Alici McGowan, and Mrs. Cook's two chll flren. I smashed the door and fount all four of them huddled togethe: screaming. I told them to follow me but they feared to come and refused Then I told them to get to a windov and wait. "Somehow I tumbled down the stair: into a little alcove. I smashed out i window with a chair and dropped upoi the snow outside. "I met Professor William Knoll, ai instructor in the teachers’ college. Hi had a blanket wrapped around him. Wi ran to a point Just below where Mrs McGowan and Miss Cook were hanginj out of their windows. "We stretched the blanket and toll them to drop the children. We man aged to catch the little ones. Mrs. Me Gowan came next and being a heav; woman her weight ripped the blanke to pieces and she went through, injur ing herself badly. Miss Cook jumpei last and she also suffered. "We had $20,000 insurance on th house and $10,000 on the furniture, lost all my data and the almost flnishei manuscript of a new novel on which had worked for a year. Mrs. Grace Me Gowan Cook has lost manuscript wortl $10,000 and several other writers of ou colony have suffered almost as heav ily.” 4444444444444444444444444-1 4 4 PEACH TREE BEATS 4 THE SPRING POETS 4 Portland, Ore., March 20.—One 4 of the first Blgnals of spring 4 noted by Portlanders was the 4 sight of a peach tree In bloom 4 on the Corbett estate, on Yam 4 hill street. This particular tree 4 escaped the ravages of the silver 4 thaw and has blossomed out in 4 full bloom with pretty pink flow 4 ers. The blossoms have come in 4 advance even of the spring 4 poets. 4444444444444444444444444 I WOMAN TALKS AND SINGS SELF TO DEATH ;■ McPherson, Neb., March 20.—Mrs. Amanda Hill, wife of Morris Hill, a ranchman living in this county, litersI 1 ly talked and sang herself to death. She had been an acute sufferer from ' q nervous affection for a number of 1 years, and her malady did not yield to 1 medical treatment. At times she became hysterical', but her hysteria was of the usual kind un ■ til a few days before she died. Four days before her death she began to talk and sing; and she talked and sang almost constantly from that time un til, completely exhausted, her heart beased to beat. » tier talking and singing were evi dently of a hysterical nature, and she [was unable to cease either. She was ■ requested and commanded to keep si i lence but could not do so. ; HOLDS courFto let SWEETHEARTS MARRY Stroudsburg, Pa., March 20.—Judge jCharles B. Staples made two young jpersons happy. He held a special ses |sion of court to appoint a guardian, 'that a marriage license might be is sued to Paul Singer, of Neola. and jMlss Nellie Dehick, of Hamilton town ship, Monroe county. ' Both were minors, the parents oi ■the young man were dead, and as there ■was no estate, no guardian hud ever been appointed. ' Paul and Nellie later in the day, [ 'were married. two LINERjfwRECKED NEAR SAME PLACE i _______ liOndon, March 20.—Almost within 1 sight of the wrecked White Star line , jsteamer Suevic, which went on the rocks last night, the Elder-Dempster line steamer Jebba, from West African ports ran on the rocks under the cliffs near Prawle Point, early today. Her seventy passengers, many of whom were soldiers invalided home, and the crew were safely taken ashore. ' The Jebba is a total loss. All the passengers, including 100 chll 1 dren, and crew of the Suevic have been safely landed. The Suevic Is also q total wreck. COUNTESS WILL WED A GYPSY VIOLINIST He Refused to Break Engage* ment for Cash Offer—Gets Fiancee’s House. Vienna, March 20.—Aristocratic cir cles here and in Budapest are surprised at a betrothal, some of the details of which resemble the Rigo-Chimay af fair. Countess lima, daughter of Count Paul F’esteties, has become engaged tc Rudi Nayari, gypsy, and first violinist in the Oldenburg Tsiagne band. The countess Is tweny-four, was edu cated in the convent of the Sacred Heart in Vienna and an heiress in her own name. Count Paul offered Nayari a big sum to break the engagement but he refused. A house In Budapest be longing to the countess Is valued at $60,000 and has been legally made over to Nayari. SPOONING IN PARKS ALL RIGHT, DECLARES POLICE OFFICIAL And Then He Asks for More Men to Protect Park Patrons. Cleveland, O., March 20.—Chief Gold soli, of the park police, in his annual report goes on record in favor of spoon ing in the parks. ! That patrons of the parks, whether they “spoon” or not shall be better pro ; tected this season, the chief asks for an increase in the force. i GIRL LETS TRAIN Bfl K HER LEG TO SAVE HER LIFE Bends Body Back and Awaitf Impact of the Cars—Foot Caught in Guards. y i Kansas City, Mo., March 20.—Caught In a cattle guard and unable to fret i, herself, Miss Frances Shaw, of Kansas ► City, Kan., aged 15, sacrificed one leg s in order to prevent being killed by u ,1 train. •' Miss Shaw, with her friend, Minnie 1 Atton, attempted to cross one of the 1 tracks, when Miss Shaw’s foot caught in the guard. To save herself from death she bent ■ her body backward, holding to the ties and awaited the impact of the train. i WEALTHY IOWA . FARMER A SUICIDE —* 1 Burlington, la., March 20.—Sainue t Summer, a wealthy farmer, 70 years ol ' age, committed suicide by blowing ofl 1 the top of his head with a shotgun at his home near New London, Henrj ■ county. It is supposed ill health drov« him insane. ■ TENNIS CRACKS MEET TO : PICK GOULD’S OPPONEN1 Boston, Mass., March 20.—Half i y dozen of the most skillful tennis play ► era in the country gathered at the Ten ► nis and Racquet club today for thi fourteenth annual championship tour £ nament, which continues through tin i- week. ► It gives to the winner the honor o [.laying Jay Gould, present title holder ► iin a challenge match Saturday. REACTION FOLLOWS WALL STREET BREAK Fear of Bank Statement and Too Precipitate a Recovery Affects Brokers. 44444444444444444444444444 4 SPEYER AGAIN 4 4 VISITS ROOSEVELT. 4 4 4 4 James Speyer, of Speyer & Co., 4 4 the financiers, of New York, was 4 4 In the White House today and 4 4 had an Interview with the pres- 4 4 ident. 4 4 Speyer declined to Intimate 4 4 what was the nature of his la- 4 4 tervlew, but It Is presumed it 4 4 touched upon the financial situ- 4 4 atlon. 4 4 On Wednesday last Speyer 4 4 called on the president, and his 4 4 visit again today caused much 4 4 talk In otllctal circles. 4 4 4 44444444444444444444444444 Now York, March 19.-—Prices con tinued upward In the opening dealings in stocks today. The rise was violent in many prominent issues, and there were scattering of losses umong the less conspicuous stocks. Reactions followed. Brokers reported a continuance of the investment in buying at the open ing but traders sold for profits, and this, together with the fears of an ad viifcn Ittmlf utnfnnumf cravo 1 tin mnvUof a slight setback. The list made full re covery, however, and prices became generally better than at opening. In banking circles it was said the drastic liquidation had strengthened the tinan cial situation, but hope was expressed the recovery would not be too sharp. The market closed excited and Ir regular. Prices went off slightly on realizing after the appearance of the Statement, but the squeezo of shorts resulted In buoyant upshoots. Union Pacific Jumped 8Vi. Smelting "Vi. Con solidated Gas "Vi. Reading 6%, North ern Pacific, St. Paul, Great Northern preferred, Great Northern Ore certifi cates and Atchison 4 to 5, Mackay 6V4. and Northern Pacific, Pennsylvania, U. S. Steel preferred, Amalgamated copper and others, three points and upwnrds. There were some sudden relapses In late dealings on profit taking, followed by rallies. —f— TWO MILLION PROFIT, SLUMP NETS ONE MAN Lakewood, N. J., March 19.—Having covered his tremendous short Inter ests at a profit that totals $2,090,000, J. T. Rrandt Walker, the Chicago stock exchange operator who made the high financiers of Wall street sit up and take notice, has secluded hlrnself In Ills apartment at the Lakewood, and al lowed no hint of his operations In the market to be made public. With him In the room he has fitted up as a broker’s office was J. J. Town send, a Chicago broker, who he has taken Into his confidence and who has assisted him In executing his orders. Two telegraph operators are busy every minute. Mr. Walker possesses a phenomenal memory. He has carried on all the de tails of his bear campaign without the assistance of a secretary, bookkeeper or clerk. He carries all his deals In his memory and never takes the trou ble to note down his buying or selling orders. It is a remarkable fact that Wednesday, when his transactions amounted to more than 200,000 shares, a greater volume of business than many brokerage offices In New York do in a month, he dlA not make a single memorandum. Next to his wonderful memory, cool ness and self-control are his strong characteristics. While hundreds of thousands of dollars were pouring into his lap, he appeared to be not a bit more concerned than If he were being measured for a suit of clothes. FALLIERES QUOTES LINCOLN IN ORATION OVER lENA’S DEAD Coffins Piled on Gun Carriages at Wholesale Funeral of Battleship’s Victims. Toulon, March 19.—Coffins contain ing the victims of the warship Iona ex plosion were piled on the gun carriages today, draped with the trl-color of France and almost the whole popula tion of Toulon! dressed In mourning, lined the route of the funeral proces sion. President Fallieres In the course of a touching oration in which he expressed his high appreciation of the devotion of the sailors and soldiers, recalled Abraham Lincoln’s famous Gettysburg speech, saying: “Like Lincoln we ask the glorious dead whom we salute with sorrow In our hearts and tears In our eyes to strengthen us In the religion of courage and love of duty.” Cabinet ministers and representa tives of all countries attended the fu* nerals. MRS. MACDONALD HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Chicago, March 19.—Mrs. Dora Mc Donald, wife of Michael C. McDonald, was today held to await tile action of the grand Jury on the charge of mur dering Webster S. Guerin February 21 FEARING BUNDNESS, SHE BURNS TO DEATH St. Louis, Mo., March 1(J.—Because fhc feared she was losing her eyesight, Miss Mary Ollinger, 27, committed sui cide by pouring kerosene upon her clothing and igniting it. JOHN TEMPlFgRAVES STRUCK FROM BEHIND Atlanta, Gn., March 19.—Colonel John Temple Graves, editor of the Georgian ' was assaulted In the street here by J. H. Crutchfield, who recently was tried for attempted assassination of Mrs. Crutchfield. The assailant approached ! from behind and struck Colonel Graves with his fist at the base of the skull knocking him down. MARVIN GRILLED BY LEA, HIS MAIL HELD UP Dover, Del., March 19.—In addition to being grilled by Governor Lea, who sought a more detailed account of the kidnaping of his boy, Horace He summoned Dr. Marvin to a con ference and put the physician through something that resembled a grilling. Marvin told the story of the loss of his Iboy, relating all the minute details. [After this Inquiry, thi governor de clared the ease looked even more mys terious than it had when he lirst read ,of it in the papers. The lust of the straw stack was car ried away today. Only forty men 'searched the swamps, but the hunt was picturesque, the men in a long line join ing hands and wading through the tall arsh grass. In the ditches and pools f ♦ ♦ DESCRIPTION OF i* HORACE MARVIN, JR. If + Four years old. ♦ f Light brown curly hair, just ♦ f cut. f f Fair skin, pink cheeks. f f Locks hacked by himself. f f Wore Canadian toque with ♦ f tassel. ♦ f Blue overalls. f f Blue coat, buttoned on the ♦ f side. ♦ f f ♦fffffffffffffffffffffff-ff they crossed and recrossed, breaking the Ice where any remained and hunt ing over every square foot of the bot tom. One theory has been that the lit tle child fell Into the water and that the body was Imprisoned by the Ice. Thorough as this search seems to be, there are those who believe that it Is being prosecuted only to conceal the real direction In which the detectives are looking for the kidnapers of the Murvln hoy. Information has reached Dr. Marvin leading him to believe that the hunt for the boy and the kidnapers In Jersey City promise results. Dr. Marvin's brother-in-law, Miles Standlsh, was summoned to Jersey City by telegraph, by Frederick Murphy, the first detec tive employed by Dr. Murvln on the case. Dr. Marvin alleges that his mall Is being stopped and searched, presum ably by the order of government post offlce Inspectors. Letters which In spectors deemed of Importance were confiscated, and the balance of the mall permitted to reach the doctor. Four of the letters abstracted were forwarded to the detectives here In en- ‘ velopos bearing the government frank. Highly Indignant, Dr. Marvin wsnt to the Pinkertons and gave them an order for his mall. They will hereafter open all of his letters. An alleged Important clew, which practically confirms the report tfiat the kidnapers used a sail boat, and that the stolen boy may be hidden In Bal timore, was brought here this morning by Captain "Scotty" Clark, a veteran oyster man of the Maryland city. The abductors of the Marvin boy, ac cording to Clark, spirited him from Bay Meadows In a boat, going up Del aware river toward Baltimore. While the boatman did not see either the kldikapers or the boy, he talked to a negro who did, and who found the boat deserted on the bay shore a few miles from Baltimore. SCISSORS FOUND IN BODY OF A WOMAN, LEFT BY DOCTOR Work Their Way From Abdo men to Thigh, Discovered by X-Ray. Wichita, Kas., March 19.—A pair ot five-inch surgeons’ scissors was taken from the thigh o£ Mrs. W. U. White, of Braman, Oklu., in the Wichita hos pital hotel. She was operated on for a tumor four years ago and the scissors were left In the abdominal cavity. The scissors worked through the body to the thigh, causing excruciating pain, They were discovered with x-rays. ex-convictTngineered IOWA BANK ROBBERY Dubuque, la., March 19.—By the con fession of the two Masonvillc bank rob ber suspects held at Manchester. Wil liam Gadbois, an ex-convlct, was de clared to be tho perpetrator of the crime. He is at large, but the discov ery of his name will aid much In lead ing to his capture. Barney Hansen and “Old Man” Moore made a complete confession to Chief of Police Plckley, of Dubuque. Hanson told where the money was concealed, and accompanied the officers to two barns near Manchester, where $1,949.10 had been planted. This, with the money found the morning of the robbery and that taken from the cap tured robbers, made a total of $3,310.59 of the $4,000 stolen. 30,000 RAILWAY EMPLOYES VOTE IN FAVOR OF STRIKE Chicago, March 19.—Thirty thousand of the 85,000 railway trainmen employed on forty-nine railway systems west of Chicago are declared to have decided ; in favor of a strike unless their de mands for increased wages and de creased hours shall be granted uncon ditionally by the railway managers In Chicago next week. The men have nearly finished casting the greatest strike vote ever taken on such a question. Complete returns of .the balloting will be received by the j I first of next week. , APPENDICITIS DEFENSE 1 AGAINST GIRL’S SUIT \ Philadelphia, March 20.—Replying tS allegations In the affidavit by Mist Sarah A. Bates, suing him for $25,001 damages, Edmund Abell said Mis* Bates had taken out the license tq marry him while he was ill with up pendicltls in the German hospital, "It is not true," said Abell, “that shj nursed me through that or any othej Illness, as she says she did. She ma^ nave gotten the marriage license and the wedding ring with the date oq which She Intended to marry me en. graved In it, but that wasn’t my fault "We were engaged, It Is true, but 1 ■ have a letter, written by Miss Bate* since our engagement was broken in ! Which she said that she 'will always bt ; my friend,’ and that If she can d« anything to help me she will do it." PRISONER ON~LEDGE TWO DAYS, RESCUED Bos Angeles, March 20.—Imprisoned two days and two nights on a narrow ledge of crumbling rock on Catallnq Island and unable to communicate hit danger to boat parties almost within sound of his voice, E. B. Sand, a tour 1st from Ardsley-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. was Anally rescued by a party of Ash ermen In a condition approaching col lapse. Climbing down the face of the cllft to bathe at the mouth of an unfrei quented canyon Sand found hlmsell unable to retrace his steps because o| the crumbling character of the rocl^ above. During the hours of daylight boat ing parties were almost constantly 111 sight, but his predicament was noj observed and he remained unrescueq until Sunday. NOBLEMEN ADVERTISE VH| FOR WEALTHY WIVES Berlin, March 20.—German noblemei are growing so shameless In their nt remm-is search for rich wives that they are publicly advertising them selves for sale. In a recent dally newspaper of thU city this appeared: “A baron, 30 years old, wishes to meet a young lady of handsome exterior and well furnished mind who would marry him. Ills title Is one of the oldest lt\ Germany, going back to the time of thg Crusaders. The baron Is a Protestant of firm convictions, but has no obJec< tlon to a wife of different religious per suasion; even to a Jewess there is n