Newspaper Page Text
The Intelligencer Pobltshad Dally, Exrapt «nrd*y. by Iba lnt*llls*nr*r Publishing Cotx.pany. Tarn.a Par T**t by Mall la Advauca Poatac* Prnpaid. Daily (« Day* l>r \Vw*iu, 1 y**r...9»ae . Dally. Hit Month* . a SO Dally. Thra* Months. 1.90 Dally. Thr»* Days l ar t—.*k 900 Dolly. Two r>*-* Par Wr*k. a on Dally, On* Month. .40 "’aaVly, on* Y**r In Advanra.l oo W*ahly. Ola Months. .00 (THE IKTRI.I.IOEM-EB. *mhmcln« Its sarnral ndlttona. I* aniar*d In tha poatof* * at WhrallCK. w. Vi. as sec ond-da** matter 1 ~ti Tiinimn fit'Mm! Room—Ball. Ill Editorial Hootna—National. tit Coantln* Hoorn Boll. (tl oounMnn Boom—National.Ml Tha Irtalllgonror roroivoa both ttia day and r>#*ht a.rvlro or tha Aaaoclatod 1 *'»aaa. Tuesday, June 6, 1911. >1 BSC KIBK TO THK AUDITORIUM. The business men, who are promoting the auditorium project, find | themselves brought to a standstilT with about one-third of the money raised. Thus is found sufficient answer to those critics who pictured the auditorium deal as a scheme to defraud the city. As a matter of fact the city's interests have been so thoroughly protected by the audi torium ordinance, that the investment features, which might attract those with idle money, have been robbed of their power. If we are to have the new auditorium, it will be because there are chough people j in Wheeling with a little spare money and civic pride, sufficient to lend t.^ir credit and their means to the enterprise with the hope of no ■ profit, but with the expectation of eventually receiving their money back. The Intelligencer believes and trusts that we will have enough of this civic pride in Wheeling. It will be a shame and disgrace if we fail to carry the auditorium enterprise through, now it has had such an auspicious start. Under the provision of the ordinance, investors in this company are substantially guaranteed against loss. While their profits will be limited they will be reasonably certain of a fair interest return. Better than this, however, will be the satisfaction of helping to contribute to the beautification and improvement of the city. Let the auditorium project be pushed. Let every good citizen, who feels an interest in the welfare and upbuilding of the city, take some stock in this enterprise. The profit may not come back in dol- j lars and cents, but it will come back in the elevation of physical con- i ditions, in the increased attractiveness of the city, and in the creation j of the common bond of interest, binding together all citizens who take part in a worthy enterprise. MR. BRYAN AND THE OPPOR TUNIST DEMOCRACY. Mr. Hryan has suffered another re Jectlon. Hy an overwhelming major lty the Democrats of the house of represent .wives have disowned the doctrine of free raw material and placed themselves on record as favor log a moderate tariff on wool and woolen goods The position taken bv the Demo cratic house of representatives is not so Important as the manner of its taking From the first Mr Hryan has Insisted that anything less than a declaration for free wool would be treason am! heresy. lie has been support'<1 In this contention by a considerable number of I lomocratic congressmen. Yet In the lieniocrattc s and Chairman Fnderwood was suffi cient to swing a majority against th» theories and Isms of the peerless leader. Democratic doctrine as to the tariff Is as changeable as the weather vane So far the majority in the house of representatives have made It plain ha: their doctrine is to get the votes, egurdb-sw of principle and regardless *f past promises The Wilson faritT •111, the only tariff law written by a democrat and passed by a l<emo -ratic congress in fifty years, was built on the basic principle of free raw material Mr Hryan Is at least cntl’led to the cred.t of consistency In his tariff views A Democrat of the Wilson school he has clung to the doctrine of free raw materials, but neither the doctrine nor the rec ords of the past weigh with the body of Oppor* nists who now cofffbnl th" Democratic par'v In the house of rep res»nf.t-ive* |f the-, present 'h» true Democratic doctrine, then Wm. I. Wilson and Drover t'leveland were no* De-norm's, then John D Farlisl* • nd Roger Q Mill* were not Demo rrats and Mr Hr'an Is not a I<emo crat Probably the j eeriest lender from Nebraska may vet have to form t P*r*v of his own. and .? he does a considerable por*l»n o' the Deruo rr*t|c party whose Is'mocracy iw founded r,n principle win r„ him judge garv as a socialist. Judge Fiber* M flarr. h. ad of the **•»! tris* takes front rank among the Roe alis'w of the roun'ry In h * evidrnee before the ct'anley committee investigating the p *t -teel a*oieiatjofi and Pa absorption I of the Tennessee fonl k Iroti font 1 I pany. Mr Gary frankly declare.] his | belief that the government should regulate the iron and s'eel trade, even to the extent of fixing the prices nt • which Iron and sieel products are to ' be sold. In effect. Judge Gary said; "We would like to be able to go before some responsible body, present I «ur property, show our cos's and methods of operation, and learn whn' we could do an.l what we could not do ii the. matter or fixing i r:. es , n | , selling our good* " i This Implies nothing more or lest than absolute state control, tin Its; fare it Is all very plausible and \ • rv fair, hut what does It m-.n In eJTeet7 | Judge Gary would have the I'nited States government give sanction to and become responsible for The I filled S'.i*es Steel Association with ail of Its hundred* of millions of dollars of watered capi'al Wha' an alluring prosper' rh;s op.-ns ip for future promotion Here is 'he easy formula ‘‘Get together a large number of i industrial plants of great or ess maty . ufact tiring efficiency. capital:/* 'him at from four to five times their value ! control the market for a s ifr.eieni time, to give some stability to their "locks. and then hand them over to 'he I'nited S'a'os government, s t\ here Is onr property, f) v the prices ' »• Which we will be guaranteed I handsome margin of pr ‘l* and in.; ■•an r«rula*e and control « a* ,,,, will. 1 The time for governmep. control . : ml IPM < orp mitni ta*lus'ri*l corporations are t.i nr , formed. Would Judge G rv have re< j ommended government control and regulation When the f s Steel \hxo claflon and Its * hordnat* iru«:s were heme gathered together .t f£nc. price. and with enormous pnfl's to their promoters* i Socialism which means y'.ite con ■ml and state regulation f..r the pro .tecfion of the public s qu 'e a differ cfii thltig from s<>< imIisiii which me.ins •‘»'e control and sta'e regulation for |'he benefit of those who Wish the I j protection of a highly ini'atei organ 17*tion. the business outlook I The Rales of bonds of Industrial and ’ransportation companies during thu month of Mgr. 1911. nggrera'ed over j »99.nonnon In May 1!(,n f(lr | of bonds of ilk* corporations m-er Uncle Walt The Poet Philosopher ha- nckT* '' h ,J y"Vr h*n'1' * hc* *nd do nof s,,y ,h*’ h«"iMe fly t.cklca you with active leg why should the lovely creature die srAR, „ ' ,haf **ve v*u life and hreath designed that rm FI If ■ y ,s * ° and *,y ,rh,, **vr you Power» nl hfc anj c,,Th' Mho s«ij that you might freely «lay? Krcause v,me scientists ms.s, that flies hear germs from Hare 1! ?hl"“ *"k# " h,Ud*eon >our ""d esterminate the* tursue anTT . ^ *’,h '"toymen, to I Hirsue #nJ so have 'ke-,e,s which. at nights, of, charm us with thnr i 1 "/ a I s° J ,h"’ *ny l,Vin,! ,hmK ha* Utit •' good *si lowers And when I see some husky guy tak- lethal arms and fiercely I .ounce upon some unsuspecting fly. tha, does no, weigh a half art' -unce. I feel rhat I d se, up cigars. or buy the lime juice hy the tuh f some h,g monster came from Mars and soaked him with a twelve’i oo, c.uh * hen neat you go ,o s*„ a fly. imagine that the m„n | er came ome freak a thousand cuh.ts h!gh. and held a cluh above ' o« framel WALT MASON , 1#A# I# UW* Matina« AJAaaa P .. HAS NO SUBSTITUTE POWDER Absolutely Pure The only baking powder made from Royal Crape Cream of Tartar NO ALUM,NO LIME PHOSPHATE g.itnl *11.. 90,0011. Tills Is one of the many signs of Improving business con ditions. The ready market for bonds . tor the undertaking of groat public improvements. Railroads 'mi oilier corporations aro In the market constantly for new funds Knr\ great transportation company in the country spends money faster tlmn it makes It. In order to Keep up with the growth of business and the needs of commerce, railroads build thousand* of miles of new line each >car, expand In new territory, and reach new customers In the nature of things, these new In vestments can not he made profitable for a number of years. Therefore railroad expan sum can l>e made only with new money, and tie a money ran bo se cured only by the sale of new securt tie*. lie- increasing cose of money in all great finane .,! < . • ters l as enabled the rutin>.-. Is and 11 a trial eon 1 ration* of the country to finance j resent needs and anticipate the future on .1 very much more liberal scale d::;tig the P'S’ *'\ f ill for I t: III channel* of ti i •» |t w'li !*»• sj*tit tor new rails, for new engines, for new I equipment, for creating new lines, for constructing new manufacturing plants. A prolonged period of easy I money is the certain forerunner of i industrial development. At the pres ent time the uncertainties of legisla , Mon, reciprocity and The tariff, are the most serious clouds upon the business horizon. \\ ith these disposed of we l ,na' constantly count on a long season of business actiTlty. It Is said that no man can walk the i streets of Washington. D. C. on Sun ( day without coming face to face with the temptation to take an Intoxicating j drink Horrors! Let's bum the cap .tal city to the ground and build a new one somewhere else. J Representative Copely. of Illinois, says that the wealth. Industries and I public utilities of the I'nlted States1 are controlled by five men. Clad to bear that they are divided up among ! so many. In view of his shameful and brazen ! marl tad * escapades. the son of old • I Count Tolstoi is totally unworthy'to bear the honored narue which he is dragging In the mire. A report comes from Sun Francisco that the sun became so fiof as to ex pand the rails and stop the sTeet cars That's a pretty good one, even for the Pacific coast. II.-re 1« w hst they are saving about i * be t!v and we guess It must ho True: * ft. t.j» - out .f tn* gsrlu.ire !,'• " ' - 11 <■'-r tit. st.-ak .nd ‘ nit, 1 -n I,.- vi;.s i . tec l t .. vr... cry .*nd filvx MH.iy. Hot*, a < ;.i 1 vrsfon perform me sa* lion, drowned himsell because lie had the toot!, icbe Who cun blame him? ! Itotil let >ie:r iceman measure your! ice with Ills eye for h.-men's eyes are] not magnifying glasses ton know. Put with all his faults the house J flv n.-v. r asks anybody if it >« hot I enough for them The June bride uud Ml*' mosquito nr- now in full control of the situa-l tion. NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY i- * The Carneg.e Remark That Cost Its Hearers a Fortune (By E. J. EdAjrds.) j >Vfll •■ II. ... , ' * r‘ rri'.ti -f ,1 ,,, fc. J. EOWAKU*. '■ «""■ •• ft ■< f> • • -.Mil., or h t. .r or mo ’ »"’• •» ••**»• < «• ' • <m •• hi. I, in |. s(o,.k-. ohl'rably upprtriat. ft,.. market prim of thu j 2 ■' ■ ■' r SKivs fcMfV ' ' • ,,rr "• '' ° ►•'" k. «• talk .if, i, • So Mm hr*'' h r - **.,1*1,1 o„, To*,,, s Krtim.lv. ,h. ,;inrv \f.» ,„rk *‘r ;,f s*.• ' " •*•- * I *1* t>. >i j |T,;| i„ hia oarlv TMt ... full ,*n*l ,**•» bough* on a ,',*rJn " S""uM ‘ " *■" mm ... m, ih. Irorhor* B1.I Mr Ke„„..,|y hr r...,iio*f ", V' Vr. V:r,:' “. *- »rm ».HNt Trton.1* .tttrl »!•.«*> » ham |o*n ' 7 , "r "» Mm ,f I • ihoi.rht • Tiers wo„i„ ' '•-h «f • r.... . • or « few „ „* • * * i„ -I nl Ik f I - t,.l I me rh„f I, h.ol „ „|.. ,* a * .* ».. Mr . „r,‘,^ , ‘ MU ^1, ^ " . ' \ • ! ' * "■ •' -- ' -• ' • I’ "• I" •* I •> . < ..MlniiH Mr |»i„. |, if y«. .. ,, .V*V •!’ \ ’ * *" forerlo*. rbe 'fflnnu,* br 1 . hoh M. Te.e.| .. r. , It tmM ho the . „, r | Mr. , *"* "J * he rommor, M... it of thl- t' oipanv “ Ai-rIt... „|.o„ tt .OIM... .1, brnth.-r. ,|„| M-ke .h„ ,,„r, * „ a"!" V'.,r' " «TI.. Of ,M. r..( .... e,l|,.M h.t. th.-v *. IM I ,m ,*Mo. k of.,.- .. wo,. go,,.*«« h „ ln, ‘ " ,S ..... ft. I ... „ ; Mr ..I ■ , ,, .... , • - • »..r,.|orma -le tber h. n. .. , f, r* lo*e,r....„rM ho I , It. I fare S« . I , ..r,« ZuZ J. 2 " rtopvri,.,. I-.M. h I t KHwar.l. aii „«* .» r. rv.,t. « Fame K«r*MI " ' 1 <i’"M " fl" **""•«» Hlmrelf m, — Things That Coun! In Dentistry First Honest Work. Third Good Looks. Second. Satisfaction. Fourth. Moderate Prices. * >*mi i'M all this tn hat Ini; tour *>».rk done l»t experienced operator* Examination* free. GOLD CROWNS. 22-KARAT . SS ()0 ' BRIDGEWORK. 22 KARAT. .ll ^ plat“.; AM. WORK (it VKWTI.KIL DR. FRAMPTON’S DFNTAL PARLORS i orner fourteenth and Market Street*. Wheelimr ... . Second How Reilly Buildinit. <»»*.,MO l„ Two Sensational Sales Which Are Solving the Summer Dress Problem for Many Women Sure of the fact that no better opportunity to secure stylish Street. Afternoon and Evening rrocks will be presented th1* season, scores of women are taking advantage of, this week's Stock* Keduction Sales of— f~ Scmi-Madc Robes One-Pieee Dresses ^!!CC fecial lines of Embroidered Our entire lines of Ladies' and Misses* ^dLN>t Routes Jtnen* P‘ K‘ MarqU,^ttc late season's style of Foulard. Taffeta and _ _ Shantung Silk. Batiste. Marquisette and $3.75, $6.75, $9.75 (hifTon Dresf*s divided in,°,hrcc spccial lots uorjh respectively SG.OO, $10.00 and $15.00. One-Piece Dresses up to QQ qa A line of Imported Embroidered Mull, $19.50 values.vJtJ/U Batiste and Marquisette Robes, worth — .. .. . ~ ZJZ™**: ’*"•”*. ,te "^Si'SSr. .7$14.50 All other Embroidered Robes—$12.50 One-Piece Ih-esses up to (J1Q r to $75.00 values—this week at / _ $48.50 values..eDla/.DU savings of a full. '4 No Exchange or Approvals. ^ ' - Perfect Stamping is a function of this store's Art Department greatly ap preciated. W F. STAMP equally well on White or Colored materials. Hundreds of effective designs tor every sort of Art Work, in cluding new Kimona Waist Patterns. W I. Si.LL Tracing Paper, en abling anyone to easily and ac curately copy any pattern found in a newspaper or magazine. WF. ALSO SFI.L Indies Home Journal Transfer Pat tern.-, used by many Art Workers. Thrice prepared to execute j all Stamping comro—iorts. Lawn or Porch Furniture At Price-Reductions Acceptable to Your Purse. Discontinuing our Furniture Department, enables us to give some radical reductions on— Folding b»n or Porch Settees. Strong frames with slat hack and seats— l-foot sirs (I* 1 *_>Q 5-foot sire ft A worth $1.75.nJl.O*/ worth $2.45_ Swinging lann Chairs— Substantial frames with suspended adjustable chair, with awning-canvas back and seat. Regular $6.60 AO values, special at. 00.^0 Stationary ban Settees_ Hard wood frames, split rattan scats, and turned spindle backs. r ! Painted Settees QW Natural tini.-li An worth $6.50 at 00../0 worth $5.50 at ODD LINKS OF IlOl SLHOI.D FCRNITI RK— Sidetwiards, Hook Cases Shaving Stands. Music. Record and ( Minder Cabinets, Invalid and Hedside Tables, Hall Mirrors / with ( oat Hooks, etc., Iicing svtld at exactly. /2 £^a,* j geq, fvl. SNOOK CO. i ’ert merit Comment Ar-ord'hg to Governors. Hon Waiter Unrcoe Sliililis. gov • rin.r i't nansas atul Knight of th" »• ir t Col!, is going o.i eirrult nril • "Tiii tom rnors in eii r are heu\ru last, in i mft to man —N« * Turk Sun. No Return Compliments. I.al "illno la nil right. Hooseult - II- r" Anr| that's more tlian lint 'lint I toll w.ll >ai for Koosei.lt anil noie thnn t'nintnlns will say for " *h r i ru- of ihem Chieupo hit. r rh . an. Missed Chief Attr»;tlon. Cr- •lent Taft saw life elephant i hi!- he was in New York, hut he I 'i’i i set a ulttnpse of Col. H«oa«s '.I'll I lost on Globe A Second Mark Tarain. 'll" supreme lititnorlic of th » ape ' man that latinrheil the .tolin Worth Kern campaign lititto" —New York Sun. Was An Easy Mirk. f r i*i*r Hailey, of Trias, who now ■1 ’ I* •' l ll-ie lei) iiy :. ;l -,-r lx>rinii r. dirt not stir.. in tnlMond I ' one els" Ixiulslille I'nurllT fournal Ready to F.ght For It. -- t wiirnu • P. •!. of |.. .... Ilf.- world ha- »-v«-n .p< n Waalilnetnn Hi-rald ROGERS HEIRS SHE FuH W. VA. MINE »ropfrt>- In Loup Crrol. Diatr'ct In vo'vfd Valnad at About Thro* Million. ‘t* * !•** E» *" tf.* rn rr FAVDTTKVU l.f. \\ Vn liino r. ‘•ill lm* • out.-rod n fh<- Ksi'rf'o "■ibiy otri mi i-.Mirt for tho oonirnl •f ilio : ...ip i To* . r.-iii.-rli-a on or la-»i|. .took, i alno.l at al-.-tt I...IMMI ipat Tho ault la o<h Hour. I ll..«ora hoira ot «| m td.'ip I'm ‘nllirrloa i .t It .i|<po..ra that It.. >r..|H-t' ... !.\ th. If»p> i a , .1. Tiiid tho fj.-tol.-v Mount..m i’oi.i •n o.toh h trinr *■ >»..t almr. a Wh. n Ito r.itnpHiir t.rci.nlro-l t-m It rho*<* ..nr dir. -tor, and th» dlroofnra -r-o| tholr nln'h. alto h»|.|.oti.-d I.t »■ U N Pn*o. «|... tilnmaiol |.. '• mo I'to |t*iii of tho ooiMorn. and li<- I!... lit t-. >|.|o . vim. anlaaonUitr .. tboin Thotr nlWo fhai fhrn'wb ho |...l,t . ,d mnn.i«.-mrnl tho rum ■ant la |>a'tn« In-d.-.iim •• dlvl.ton.ta ml rr «v f..r a r.-c» wr nn-l Iho a )n<l nr tip of tho nfo ,ra of t! «- corni.tr Daafnoaa Chint<«.| n« Cttrod •■* 1 . a-ia« 1 • •<0.11 .an'iol I. t'O.1 t.» Italia .•i.tarrli .no .•«n.i ' . .. .la - .... F t "Ht S' V .t ... r.-|rdn .t Bol-t I . IT. ». a". , llad a I'ltm.i 1*111. f..i « ..nat*|-a . j When Buying A Taiking Machine It will be to your interest to see us. We have a com plete line ot both \ictor and Edison Machine and Rec ords; also the famous Victor and Victrola, and the A uxetophone. We have just arranged a very complete record par lor. where you can select vour records without fear of interruption, it beinc almost sound proof. Cal! at am time and hear productions of the great masters. SEE OUR LINE OF POPULAR TEN CENT MUSIC F. W. Baumer Company W. A. MILLIGAN, Manager. 9 1416-18 MmJhI Street. Whrrl'ng, W. Va. — 1 K ONLY ONE WEEK l)n we require to tailor-to-your-mcasurc .1 suit of I lollies, guaranteed perfect in style and workmanship, f tur man clous org.mi/atinn ot 2S years’ development has su perfected the tailoring art that-we are able to make this startling assertion and hack it up. No need o buy ready-mades when you can have good clothes made to your measure in one w eek. j WRY WE INDERSELL OTHERS . | -e woolens thin all other retail tailors in Wheeling ■ combined * make mote clothes than all other Wheeling tailors con,, we hu\ direct from the mills, eliminating the middle man s profits. MX) styles to select from. SUITS—OVERCOATS 3i55 k'f. $15, $ 18, $20. 'TEST0 Exclude I’atlerriH, *22 In *.'10. « oats and Trouser*. *11 and upward Mad# m style dc*irrd4 ^fOTf!! WOOLEN BILLS CO. 1 Vll LEADING TAILORS II Twelfth Street. Mr-lain (flock. Wheeling. >V. Va. We Hits* lUil One Store in Mheeling. I