The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

to Rule Is Brought 'in To Govern the Voting, Scheduled For 3 on Good Friday. Cannon Barely Whipped Majority Into Line By Trading Support Certain Rates. Its IT, per cent ad valorem." tw. 2 lock For Insurgents Will Fight To the Senate Floor Two Claris Applied Torch To the Fireworks. trtniL to th sqi-isib.

D. C. April 5. The debate on the tariff bill came to a close Bi the Hon of Representatives this nd next Friday afternoon the vote in taacr will be taken. Of course, the till will pass after It Is amended In a num tee of particulars, but most of the amend s-mis will have the sanction of and be re ined bv the Committee on Ways ar.d jlftni- Tne Interval between the close of the dls-cjiiion to-day and the vote on Friday will be cvcupled In coins through the bill para-f-aph by paragraph and discussing; them tnder tbe flve-minute rule; that Is to aay, niches by an individual will be limited to it extent.

Should the debate on the indi-tidia! paragraphs become so protracted as make It impossible for every one about shich there is disagreement to be consid-sred. then the remainder will have to be pissed up. for under a special rule adopted twiay the voting on the bill begins at 8 clock on Friday next. The rule In ques-tn was brought In by the Committee cn Rjles. and is as follows: The Hule Brought In.

"Resolvel'. That immediately upon the tt'ipdnn Here of general debate on H. R. 143. a bill to provide revenue, equalise cjii-s and encourage the Industries of tbe T.el Prates, and for othr purposes, shall closed and the House shall resolve It' into Committee of the Whole House on the State of the I'nton for the const ration of naid bill for amendment under the fhe-minuie rule, but committee amend rT.

an part of the bill shall be In emr at any time, and also sall given to amendments to Para-anpris HIT 7. dumber). 581. 447V, -11-, (1-arleyi an.l (barley malt). 'That an amendment shall be voted on to.

wit: strike out the pro- ani insert as a new paragraph No, frS tf.e tr.g: "Crude petroleum and "Tiiat sa'-l specified amendments shall ta pri of committee amendments. 'Trat i "ni.ler:ttion of said bill for IT.r,.?'!en: continue until not later trtn Fri-lav. the nth dav of April, at 3 m. time the' said bill all am-n'inients that shall have been i "trniforied hv the Committee of the tse il'iw on tle State of the I'nion repirt-i li the House, and the ixlous i shall then be considered "r1ere.i ot! amendments and said lil km i.i engrossment, third reading sra! pa.aK For Separate Votes. "A rar.n.' vt.

mav be had on the anervi-n. n's 10 tittles, lumber, oil. l'a! n.rilr. tea and coffee, or any 'M'iiv'' their adoption or of the Whole and other antendmenta In Tra- t.e h.inr of meeting here- I is aoV.pt e.1 hy a vote of to i. thr p.

-niM-rats voting with the Re i. l.a.s Republicans voting with le-Jm tr.e r-4-s im previous question ir.e v.it- i to ImK five Democrat? 1 mnortty and Ul Republicans tmm witn the minority. The result of te: nil-, which was hi- "ri.iimrg while It was in 1 the reports mad" -p 1at-nlirht hv his scouts thr -an insurgents were I IRI'-ee anil Means Com ri--re c-ncession to some tv th-ih by placing a flat duty -f 1 on crude petro-" to take the" place of the on. the Payne bill, as In 'n ler which the United ir a A nn nerrolenm evnort. fr whU-li levy an impost on Tr rr ar.

arri. n.imont as drafted, In t.r... r. ernm All '-ui rrs or 4 siat- lint eontra 7 Indiana. Pennsylvania who insisted that their no sense analogous to Oil Company.

On the -V r.alnwl the crude oil lndus- needs such protection agalnat southeastern Europe. Prr.tsta-:, against the coal, lumber. re "nd CTP ron hlj l8urre vanquished, but. as was ex- ht. they will receive kindly t-iin 1r Committee on tv, I lre measure of what nshting in vain for during -Mt tw we.k.

Hard Task For Cannon. wil1 Cannon and his lieutenanu tSr of the situation. Jt was no for tfiem to whip Into line w'L. Republicans to Insure the oZl pf th rule. But the vote showed "elr blandlahmenta upon uan third of tbe Insurrectoa.

who rii mdcine with becoming grace wj- of "sshlngtcm. for example. to-t mber "niled as he Mch 'nd Pech oBm VR'Iuonm and hu Th.t Coan constituents on the Pa wl, n1 during the week all the 7 ti, how they stood sTo PP1 Piecea. cnt "ie House for the wii rrat, Reprentatlre fterto? 0-hot speech early 'tud. of lh" tariff fight.

Proved. eotto M. "ctetj, that artlet. wi Ua n.i tlark were buret 1 DfV rMata 11 i MOTHER'S DIVORCE Caused the Slxteen-Tear-Old Son To Strangle Klin golf. New Tork, April 6 Humiliated by the divorce of his mother and saddened by separation from her.

William Cooper, a six- teen-year-old boy. committed sulolde by hanging- himself In his father's home "Williamsburg. Procuring- a clothes Una the boy tied on ana to a oeapost ana strwogiea himself by kneeling. The father, to whom haul been awarded the custody- of William and another son, found the boy dead when he entered- the house yesterday afternoon. NURSING INFANT Died of Poisoning' After Mother Had Zatan Bad Sauerkraut.

sraeiab distc to ns sesnssu Ohio, April V-A'Mralar'a-' fant daughter of Mrs. Emejtjjel BuU. wf Florida, this county, died Jo-day of poison occasioned by the jnotber -ssnTertnaT pto maine poisoning. Tbe mother had- eaten sauerkraut and the poisoning was Imbibed by the infant. MARTYR To Her Wifely Devotion Was Heiress Te Millions, Who Fol lowed Her Husband To Live Among Lepers of Pacific SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TBS KQCIBES.

San Francisco. April 3. A three-word cable from the barren isle of Molokal, Hawaii, announces the death of Mrs. Wal ter R. Brlnkerhoff.

formerly Miss Nellie White, of Winchester. who, three years ago. gave up tne pleasures that wealth and assured social standing can bring, and took her place beside her hus band to aaslst him In caring for the lepers. among whom he has cast his lot. She died a martyr to wifely devotion, and to the slowly dying creatures on the island.

The cablegram contained only the terse message: is dead." Mrs. Brlnkerhoff was the daughter of the late multimillionaire. Nelson D. White, and niece of ex-Governor John D. Long.

Her marriage took place in August. The bride, heiress to the millions of her father, journeyed 6.000 miles to wed the young pathologist, who had devoted his life to the lepers of tbe Pacific in an heroic effort to discover a cure for the loathsome afflic tion. Dr. Brlnkerhoff last year announced the discovery of a cure for the dread disease. and physicians all over the world have fol lowed his work with keen Interest.

It is thought that the physician will 1 turn to this country with the body of the wife who cava her. life to be with him. LIKE THE JOB knd the Two Convicts Have Returned To tbe Penitentiary Several Times To Fill IL srsciAL DrsrATca ro tsb nraciasa. Columbus. Ohio.

April 6. This is a story which might be of more than ordinary Interest to those who are students of crime and convict life. Harry Carlisle was received at the penitentiary to-day to serve his third term on a charge of grand larceny. Charles Wetsel is Jiut completing a five-rear sen tence. on previous terms has.

been runner. This is a position held by Wea sel. When Carlisle completed a former term Wetsel took his place as a When Wetsel was about to sever his connection on account bf having completed-his sentence. Carlisle came back for another period of confinement. About the time Carlisle was leedy to fin tab Wetsel was returned, and now.

since the latter has but a. few months to serve. Carlisle "bobbed' i serenely" today, ready to take' beak the old Job. It is evident that both Carlisle ana Wetxel are satisfied with penitentiary. loin rT.Tnr.rr3.

Washington. t. April 3. The Court of the United States to-day amnned the decision of the United ates Caatrlct Court for the District cf C-xorado to the cases of William R. oar.

1 Joseph. Van. rwe'. is, who were cha--1 with the tnur- r. "7.

or r. specie' -e I wh MBS. GEOBOIA SAMPSON, Whos trial en the charg-e of ktllln hr busbsmd, HaMTy Ssuapaon, begun yesterday at Lyons, K. Y. The "rlctlm was nephew of the late Boar-Ad mlxal Sampson.

CONFIDENT That She Will Be Freed, Mrs. Sampson Displays Little Interest in Case. At tbe Solicitation of tbe Court, Jury Is Quickly Selected and Trial Will Oo On. Lyons. N.

T-. Aprif -nVThe work of leoUnjr.the "Jary which la fco'stt tn'judgment wrjhe fat jpfxs. Osorg1erAi-B Samp son, chan-fed with last No-rera- -ber- ef her Sampson; merchant and a carpenter. The young; defendant expressed herself as pleased with tbe men who will weigh the evidence of her guilt or Innocence, and de clared her belief that she would be freed. inrougnout tbe days proceedings shevsat dressed In full mourning, displaying no In terest In the case.

Her father, Frank Allyn. was with her during" the sessions, while on her left sat her constant companion. Miss Theresa Col llns, daughter of Sheriff Collins. Mrs. Al gathered In to-day to attend the opening of the case, which promises a deal of mystery before the Jury shall determine the evidence.

Harry Sampson was shot following a quarrel with his wife over a letter she had received from a young man In Rochester, and It Is the state's contention that Mrs. Sampson killed her husband with the rifle which was found In the pantry, re- cocked snd the discharged shell half ejected. No powder marks were found on Sampson's clothing or body. The defendant told her mother that she was on the stairs when tbe shooting took place, lira. Allyn.

mother of Mrs. Sampson, will, it is expected, testify that she heard Harry Sampson say during the quar rel that morning: "I'd rather be dead than live another day with Georgia." District Attorney Joseph Gilbert pinned the whole of the state's case on the testimony of defendant's father and mother and her family and Dr. Hamilton, a ran expert. Not once during- her long Incarceratloa 1 Wayne County Jail has Mrs. Sampson Indicated any apprehension over the oat- come of her trial.

"I am innocent and that's all there Is to It." she says. UNCONSCIOUS And the Life of lime. Kod Jeskaj tbe Great Actress. Is Eoiij Ebbing Awaj. Los Angeles.

CsL. April l-stms. Mod laaka Is hourly growing weaker. At TJO o'clock to-night her physician. Dr.

Boyd, of Santa Ana. said: -Mme. Modjeska Is very, very weak. She cannot live much lorurwr. It would seem, bat how long' no ene can.

say. I scarcely think that she will live through the night Her life hangs by a verja slender thread The famous actress has been unconscious s'-c 3 o'clock last FriJay morning. Her 1 i ebtlr.j away ia her cottage at Bay fir N-r--t where she -ne since 1 the PAGES TO-DAY. TevpcJlwtars TtssUadny; Mas imum, to; aumaran, (VS. TUESDAY MOBNING APJirL 6, PRICE FIVE CENTS ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

CLOSE NEAPOLITANS CHEER VELT. "TICKLED" Of Tariff Debate Start Talk To Court Almost Unto Death. Is Marked By Spectacular On Which Depends Fats Roosevelt Enters Naples Amid Wild Shrieks of the Oil Trust Scenes in the House. I QlUIRE I UOn Art I LAVJVHB Counsel For Government In Fourteen Hundred Pages of Type Matter. Judgea.Wisli the Arguments To End This Week.

But Standard's Attorneys Want More Time. 8t- Louis. April a Before an audience composed principally of the leading mem bers of the bar of Louie. Special As sistant to' the United State Attorney -General Frank B. Kellogg to-day commenced his argument before the four.

Judges of the United States Circuit Court of this district In the Government's case' to dissolve the Standard Oil Company. His brief covers a.400 printed pages. Presiding- Judge Sanborn asked Mr. Kel logs; how much time he would require' to complete his preliminary "Two and a half days," was tbe reply. The Judge then informed the lawyers that one, of the four Judges would probably be I called the city Saturday night and tsvcltiy warned counsel of both, sides that It would be better to complete the case by that unt, even if tbe Court sat 8a uray.

It la understood the half score or Stand ard lawyers here," Including John'G. Mil- born, of New Rosenthal, of Chicago; John J. Johnson, of Philadelphia. 1 David O. Watson, of will bitterly oppose this time limitation, having come West to puyin an elaborate an) complicated legal to the Government's charges.

It Is also said by the defendants counsel that fully a week of Court semi ore will be required by them. Birth of the Oil Trust. Mr. Kellogg commenced his argument with a rather full review of. the evWei taken by the Government before discuss in the law applicable to his case.

He told the combination effected by John D. Rocke feller. Waiaam Rockefeller and Henry M.1 Flaaier la 1870. conceived, he declared, to effect a monopoly of the petroleum trade. both domestic and export- It was at this moment, according to the Federal lawyer, that the alleged Illegal conspiracy to monopolise the oil trade of the country was conceived.

Later, said Mr. Kellogg. Henry H. Rogers, John D. Arehbolu.

Oliver H. Pane and Charles M. Pratt were taken into the conspiracy by -the other defendants. To tell more eleartjc the story or Btanaara nT ise if tiw iitvuta tne aiiearca cm- mlmarHiW ehree oertudw. kethy ftree rn 1870 to 1882.

when It waav.he.aald. a stmple eombmatkm. acting ln harmony witn its 'stock Interests pooled In the hands of three unMav of th I trustees. From 1882. continued Mr.

Kellogg. completed when Court adjourned to-day after en entire- session devoted exclusively to the examination of talesmen. The presentation of the state's case will be made at the opening of the Court session to morrow, after which- the taking of test! mony will be begun. justice Rich, before whom the trial Is being; conducted. Informed counsel for both sides when -Court opened to-day that he wanted the case moved expeditiously and a Jury quickly selected.

Sixty -six talesmen were under a Are of questions to-dsy before the final Juror was selected. 'The Jury Is composed of nine farmers, a laborer, form of a trust controlled by nine trustees. This trust, declared Illegal by the Ohio Courts, was liquidated, and from 1389 to tbe praeent time, said Mr. Kellogg, has taken the form of a holding corporation, the Dt.nfi.rrl oil rjinnaiiT of New Jeraev. con After charging that the BtanSard On not only received rebates on all of Its own oil.

but upon all that was shipped by the inde pendents. Mr. Kellogg told of the dissolu tion of the original trust by oraer or tne Courts of Ohio and Its subsequent liquida tion by trustees. Never had the Govern ment been able to ascertain the exact num ber of the outstanding trustees certificates nor who owned them, continued Mr. Xel- loga.

despite the most earnest search. That the Ohio trust was (never dissolved in good faith was another of the Federal lawyer's charges. Judge Adams Interrupted at this Juncture to inquire more closely Into the method em ployed In the exchange of Standard Oil of I New Jersey stock for the trustees certifi cates, and which Mr. Kellogg narrated with more detail. The formation of the Corslcana (Texas) Refining Company and the Intricate method by which the Manhattan OU Company, owning a pipe line In Ohio, was purchased Enormous Profits Divided.

Mr. Kellogg then explained the formation of the Standard Oil "trust" of Ohio through the acquisition of 90 other oil concerns. Control In these companies was purchased by means of tne exchange or standard Oil stock, he said. Mr. Kellogg told of thewonderfulprofl(s of tbe Standard Oil company.

For the ten years ending with 1900 the concern hsd earned, he asserted. on a capi talisation or SOT.zauuuu. Archbold en tbe stand didn't know who got the money, said tbe lawyer. 1 don't care what ether crimes the fens may have committed, but It baa been guilty of one crime a crime aa-alnat commerce." declared the Government attorney, taking up the subject of the alleavd rate d.scrtminationa secjred by the defendants. At this point Mr.

Kellorr ed hia re cital of the facts and ir, Law fa deemed applicable to The trust rreemciiti cf 1- i j--, oly 1 pit ---i. -i Mr. Fills Upon the Breakers trolling subsidiary corporations alleged lAlTL'WamSB PeTlshel TWB Aefw- restraint of trade and otherwise. End of the Trust Combine. Bants Are Sared With Boats' From CauUaees, Coances.

France, April 5. A balloon that tarted its aerial flight at fit. Cloud, camdown In the breakers a quarter of a mile the coast here to-day. Thoassengers were two men and a won-n. soon as their predicament was no ticed lata put out to the rescue.

The basket 0 the balloon had been cut and the acronats were drifting helplessly. Thewo men were rescued, but the wom an wa drowned. Thesronauts tried to land on the beach. but we blown out to sea. UTAVORABLE WEATHER lyn.

mother of the defendant. Is 111." but I through the alleged dummy English com-1 Sands Sount Zeppelin's Airship Back will be able to aDoear aa a w-1tne i ,1,. Ipany. was next aescnoea. case.

fone of the farmers chosen as Jurors comes from Macedon. where Sampson was killed, or from Palmyra, tbe home of the Sampson family. Spectators In Court noted the absence of members of the Sampson family at the trial to-day. Mr. Kellogg charged that In the formation 1 of the original Standard Oil Company of Friedchshafen.

April 6. The 24 hours Ohio men controlling the principal railways endurar trip of Count Zeppelin's airship, of the country, necessary to the conduct of ttl. the oil business, were taken In as stock- "Tted from nero tW" mornln- holders. Through this, the Federal lawyer ed In fatre, owing to unfavorable weather. claimed, rebates averaging SO per cent were The airjp ascended at 9:18 a.

and secured and all of the then Independent re- abandoned at 7:25 this ftners forced -into the Standard Oil -trust;" that through this advantage the defendants evening, this time the airship descended There was a large throng of townsoeoDle lvF.iarf eontral and baa cnntinut I i. mrfiM he Wayne County Courthouse I so to the present day. I foaallast- the water fosallast. of the lake, to take In Major terllng. who was pilot In place of Count rppelin.

finally decided to return to the to refill the balloon with gas. The destktlon of tne trip, wnicn was made puly for military purposes, was kept secri The balbn traveled as far as Biberaeh, and tbenjeturned to the lake, where engaxed fi a long time in maneuvers. A tronieaareny wmu 'J The Standard trust and the Standard. Oil jn th evecg. against which It was impos- Company had paid dividends of aMS.43a.44e between 1882 and 1908.

"And yet." exclaimed Mr. Kel lows. "Mr. Rockefeller, while on the witness stand. talked or tne -naxara or tne business.

That the defendants profits had averaged about cents a gallon for 10 years, was another of Mr. Kelloggs assertions. Between 190S and 1907. he stated, the prices of-oll and gasoline had Increased from 89 to per cent- he only place where oil is cheap Is where independents sell It." observed Mr. Kellogg, "and If this Court gives the Stand ard Oil Company carte blanche to do aa It plsssss there will not be an Independent company two years.

He next took up the defendants' transpor tation propei-tieav ctmststlna- of Its pipe-line system, and discussed the various state requirements that made the pipe lines com- man carriers. The state line terminals be tween New Tork. Pennsylvania and Jersey. Mr. Kelloerg Insisted, hsd been arranged that a common carriage by Inde- ihia to nfce headway, although the mo tors were aorauns; wou.

feareS he light be driven Into the moun-talna and tecided to seek shelter In the noattur ha and abandon the Idea of re fill Ins. I kilEVEMENTS Of tie Piss Are Among the Modern Yonda of the World, Declares i Chicago Pastor. srscia BsracB ram soroctaaa. ChleajD JU. April- 5.

"Achievements of the peae sa amongr tne mooera wonoeis pendent shippers waa impossible. One pipe! of iksworUJ declared Rev. W. B. Norton.

line was cnea wntca cost, accoraing to the I pasta of tl MsndeD Methodist Church Is Standard Oil Companjrs books, he said. S4.0U0 to cuoau snd it was earning an annual dividend of JL25O.0OO. Mr. Keilogg described tbe secrecy of the defendants and told of his failure te leers what really bad become of 22. 000,000.

charged on the hooks of the company as a te 00 P. 8. Trainor. "Even Mr. an adress before the weekly meeting of Methdlst mnisters to-day.

naweaoer managementa." he eon- tlnue, "ha1 been among tne largest di rect jvera all public appeals for chart ty 1 Fresh Air Fend, the sufferers ef San "rmnciro. 6antero ana or Messln. KewseDers have been also tho vehicles for charV of others, explaining; needs, making pleas reeeirlnc funds ana organizing- bu-reauuof re-lef. Try have been the ainrueers or genera lntelxence, brtnging- to our ooors ail countries nd all phases of human thought and endesor. "Wat mar seem the strangest assertion of al the newspapers have saved society from -religion.

If newspaper ooes not fa vor rgin. it never is arraj ea re- ti are ever 7 1 or. Hi in vf, rivs AiAi 3" t-x iT 1111 r- Hx I 111 ws- -1 -e fjo J. On him way to Africa ax-Praaldsnt Kooaevalt atopped at Kaplea, iUly, ya-terday and Tat glren a hearty reception by the people of that city. Ha was met by Uoyd Orlacoxa, United States Axnbasaador to Italy.

Above are interesting views of the Say of Hap lee and the city, the quay, Santa Xacia and the publlo square. HOT WATER Lands Woman in Jail, Where She Says Shell Die Before PajiBg Jndgmeat Te the VIetim of Her Ire. sraciAX nisrATCB to ths ssqmasa Chicago, I1L. April 8. That a woman has more moods than a day in April was proved to-day by Mrs.

Emma E. C. Kershaw, who Is looked up tn the debtors' department of the Cook County Jail. Here ie an emotional chronology of how she spent part of the day: 9 a. m.

Declared she would stay there until she died rather than pay a cent to Mrs. Belle McClelland, who holds a Judg ment of $209 30 against her. 10 a. m. Wept when a he waa told that the grass was getting green and tbe birds were singing.

11 a. Wept some more. noon Declared she had plenty of money to pay the debt, but would die for "her laughed at her plight. 1 p. nv Declared "I'll stick It out aa long as-1 caa.

Mamma has plenty of money and wui scene me to 1.000 IX I require It." 9 p. m. Denied that she would pay for bailiff to accompany her on an auto mo bile ride. 4 p. m.

Declared "traipsing around ia as. tomobilee is beneath tbe dignity of a married woman" then, on reflection, "but it tm also beneath one's dignity so be cooped up in a Jail Tears, however, failed woman's resolution. to weaken the A-a rsxner aie man give op any monwv to the MoCIellandB." she insisted. "They usen 10 ne our gooa rnenas. but when thev took to persecuting me, we cut them off our calling The whole row started over hot waxes-.

said McClelland. "We rented from the Ker-shaws and they would not give ua aay beat or no, water, -raey got peeved when asked them for tt. and we flnaUv sot fl siting and Mm. Kershaw beat Mrs. Me- CI ei land.

Mra. McClelland cot a Judgment for $196. with 14 SO coots. Mrs. Kershaw refused to pay.

and transferred the title to read estate and the flat building- which she a result. Mrs. McClelland bad her arrested on a body warraat to force payment, but. rather than settle. Mrs.

Ker shaw went to Jail." ULLETS ILLNESS Attacks ths Heart and Has Become Se- rlons go Tmmadlata Danger. Hartford. April a. The inneas of Governor George XJTley. rota nervous exhaust Ion.

has assumed a serious aspect, and to-night hia eoadttion is causing much uneasiness. T-e cf the Governor, which had In stomach, laic 1 Y' ier. PAPER-MAKING PLANT It la understood that the plans provide for the erection, at a cost of about 000.000, of a plant with a capacity of 490 tons of papers dally. The locality includes a port which is free from ice an the year round, and it is said that after the plant Is in operation there will be a regular weekly steamer service between New Foundlsnd snd New Tork. "SPEED BUGS" Will Get Theirs In New York, Where Judges Plan Hot Time For Auto Scorchers.

srscxAX skpatch to ns sweciasa. New Tork, April B. While Magistrates were to-day bitterly denouncing the many reckless automobile drivers arraigned be fore them Judge Swann in the Court of General Sessions charged two grand Juries and paid particular attention to the speed laws. He explained to the Jurors Just what Is expected of them In automobile rssrs He laid much stress on the number of crimes that have been committed in the past month by auto speed maniacs, 1 said it was up to them to call a halt on the reckless drivers and owners. BAILEY'S SON ASSISTED.

Washington. April S. For violating the speed laws on taetr motor cycles Joseph W. Bailey, Id years old. son of the Junior senator irom xexas.

-ana two companions were arrestea yesreroay and later were upon depositing- flu collateral each. INTO THE RIVER Tha Lovers Pluns-ed After Xeftavina- Hbtes Xndlcatins; a Suicide Fact. srscxAX SfsrATCs to ras snorts sa. zteoaua. xowa.

pru a. Leartnf a note tad tearing a suicide pact, Herman Bartleu and Miss Bel re Pngh Jumped with Joined hand into the Mississippi River at Alexandria! at tbe end of a call the young- ssaa paid- at the girl's home last night. The notes, telling where they Intended to jromp Into tbe river, were Cownd lying- with their wraps. Jewelry and bracelets, bats and money, by the girl's mother when she became alarmed at her daughter's absence and started to Took for her: Their tracks led a searching party to the ferry lard'-- at the bank of the river. The river t.

-1 to-day, but no trace of ve four.i. Eartlett an! Of Whistles and Wav ing of Many Flags. The Mnltitnde Is Actually Crazy About Him. Police Forced To Crack a Few Craniums. Kaiser Wilh elm Sends His Kindest Greetings.

Former President Is Warmly Received at the Palace of the Duke and Duchess of Aosta. crsGiax. casxa re ras ssqciasa. Ing. Naples, April 6.

Former President Theo dore Roosevelt, of the United States, was the guest of Naples "for a few hours to-dsy. His entry was triumphal, his de parture a blase of glory. Mr. Roosevelt expressed himself as "tickled almost unto death" by the dem onstrations in his honor. The demonstration upon his arrival was beyond all in the history of Naples.

The great multitude seemed to "go crasy about Mr. Roosevelt. So eager ware the throngs to catch a glimpse of Mr. Roosevelt that the hundreds of police felt celled upon to crack a few Italian craniums ss an example. In the few hours that Air.

Roosevelt spent here he waa given many evidences of his personal popularity with tbe Italian people, and of the admiration whioh they have for his distinguished services to his country. The Steamer' Hamburg, on whph Mr. Roosevelt waa a passenger, coming- soon after noon, was greeted on her way to the anchorage with tne blowing of whistles, the fluttering of many flags and the playing- of Italian ths steamers of various nationalities, private yachts and- craft of all kinds, dressed tn bunting and signal flags from stem to stern. I added to the plcturesqueness of the scene. which Mr.

Roosevelt himself characterised ls Great crowds, too, waited for his appear ance on the streets, snd when ha rode along in an automobile he was greeted with I enthusiastic cheers that astonished. Many Americans Present. He met various official delegations at the Hotel Excelsior, apartments had been reserved for the scores of prominent Americans snd the representatives of other countries, and to them all he expressed his warmest thanks for the welcome which he hr.d received. He visited the Duke and Duchess of Aosta at Capodimonte," and later dined in private at the hotel, going on board -the Will Be Built By Kew Tork Concern In Steamer Admiral at 10 o'clock in ths even- ITewfonndland. St Johns.

N. April fi. An area of 1.000 square miles on the south coast of New Foundland has been purchased by a New Tork concern as a result of negotiations with the new Morris Ministry, and it is announced that it will be made the cen ter of extensive paper-making operations. The Admiral, which will convey Mr. Roosevelt to Mombasaa, was ready to sail at midnight.

The former President's quarters aboard were fllleJ with flowers, which had come from admiring friends. Chief among these Were bunches of red. white and Mack carnations from the German Emperor, and a great cluster of fragrant blossoms from the Empress. Empsror William, Indeed, showed great Interest In ths former President. The German Consul-General, in the name of the Emperor, carried the warmest greetings, and a letter In which the Emperor ex pressed the hope he would see Mr.

Roosevelt in Berlin on his return. In reply to this Mr. Roosevelt told the Consul-Genera! to Inform the Emperor that he would certainly go to the German capital, and would tell Hia Majesty "How the white man can live and fight In Africa. The Emperor closed his letter with Hsil to the successful huntsman." Mr. Roosevelt was particularly touched by this, and.

in expressing his thanks for the gracious thought, he said: jn a year from now you will be in a position to see whether or not I deserve such a wish." A letter was received by Mr. Roosevelt In the afternoon from a prominent Amerl- can prelate, who lately was In Rome. The writer said ha hsd gained the Impression thst the Vatican would have great pleasure In receiving Mr. Roosevelt, because of the admiration and high esteem In which bo was held there. Oolnr To the Vatican.

Later Mr. Roosevelt told the American Ambassador that he should assuredly go to the Vatican to see the pope, ir ne visum Rome. 1 Three hours elapsed between the arrival of the Hamburg- and the landing; of tba; former President, aa Mr. Roosevelt wished personally to superintend the handling- of the of which be had a very large quantity. Mean while be was the object of a con tinual ovation from Italian emigrants, who broke out into cheers every time they caught a gnjnpse ef him.

from the moment the Hamburg dropped anchor. Aa the vassal steamed Into tbe harbor the -TU snaa of war. several German ships and a large enaungen ox ywema ana cran of air kind ran. ap tnew minima, wmca fluttered In the high wind. The sun sue-.

1 teefled for a moment la ptercins the clouds 4 beishtalMd the bright, colors of the The bands on vartorsa ships struck uptfls A merican nation si aatbetn, and aa Mr. Boeseven stood, on tbe brtdare and watched tba scene be remarked that It was sotne- ahat ear-spllttlng. but picturesque snd magnificent. The great crowds ashore, which cad been for hours te see te f- i tlel been 1. whi tlm Bti jectai vi Fin crudi bill Weve lhsut mi "noon BtJ.