The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], February 16, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Forty Aistcpianos
Just arrived from the factory and have been placed on
exhibition in the parlors of our NEW STORE at 1141
MARKET STREET.
The New Models
In Studio and Grand Prix in dark rich mahogany and
quartered oak are the most attractive we have ever
shown ? The prices and terms will be so reasonable that
you can not afford to even consider an unknown player
piano.
C. A. HOUSE CO
1141 MARKET STREET, WHEELING
/
/ /
FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORTS;
THAT CONDITIONS DO MOT
PERMIT MORE EXPENSE.
Instructors May ? 8c Given Additional j
Cheek at End .of School Year. j
Action at Next Meetirnj. {
Col-. Jen- A. Miller probably saved j
from defeat a recommendation ot the ,
finance committee >>( 'lie board ot e?.u- .
cation. suggesting a bonus to the
mentary teachers of the city instead ol :
grouting them an increase in salar>.[
as requested in a petition presented;
at the January meeting, last night, a* j
tli& monthly meeting of the boaul. .
when he offered a motion that, the tec
ommeudation be referred back to the j
commuter for investigation as to it>
legality. . !
Soon after the renor: ot the finance ,
ftmittee .had been i ead ? by t .erk ?
^^nk Stanton it was evident that:
umch ooposition ha:l developed against ,
granting the teachers their request.
The finance committee n-porfyd that >.
the condition of the school budget did
not permit the $200 increase asked by.
each teacher, but recommended tnat at
the end of the school year a bonus be:
given them equal to per month. ;
It was figured thar the amount each
of the 152 ? lememary teachers would:
receive would b?- approximately ^35. j
Referred Back to Committee. ;
Several of the board suggested that
immediate action be taken on the re-j
port. Col. Jt-re A. Miller ended all dis
cussion. bv declaring that he was in j
favor of giving the teachers the bonus ,
providing it was legal, and then o.leted j
a motion that it be referred back to j
the finance committee. -A roll call vote
was taken, resulting as follows:
Aves? Etzler. Kam. Kennen. Kep.
ner.* Lukens. Maxwell. Miller. Reed.
Seabright. Stein. v
Kays ? Maury. Reymann. Riester and
Wagner. , , .
The buildings and grounus commit
tee reported bills totaling S1.S90.64 for
tlie schools of the city, and suggested
the purchase of a number of new fix
tures for the new Hubbard property.
The Steam Electric- Engineering Com
panv was awarded the contract, for in
stalling lighting fixtures in. the new
property. <? , , , ..
Progress was reported by the fin
ance committee on the preparation of
a bill to be presented to the state leg
islature making if unnecessary m sub
mit the annual levy to a vote of the
people. ...
City Treasurer MoElroy in his re
port to the board showed the follow
ing balances: School fund. $".1,077.49:
"building fund. $42,508.-3; and library.
$3,647.34: totaling $97,23l.?0>. The
committee on accounts reported th>
expenses of the school during Janu
ary at $2,S7S.71. and the. library com
mittee asked for th?- payment of bills
amounting to $241.69. and the pur
chase of new books :t mounting to
$182.19.
Social Center Repots.
Social center at McKiniej .-chool
and night school reports were favor
ably received. It was brought out in
the social center i eport. 1 1 session
were held during the moRi'h, with an
average attendance of S&fj. Attend
ing night school.it was sljown then
are 205 pupils. S5 of whom a r?- o!
foreign birth.
The* Wheeling Electric company an
nounced an increase of 3 cents pet
kilo watt hour of current used in the
Lincoln high school, owing to a rec-pr
ruling of the public service- commis
sion. The former rate was ? cents a
kilowatt. The minimum charge will
be $14 per month, which Is no advance
over the previous monthly .amount.
A request for use of the high school
gvmn.asium for drills was received
from Sergeant August Fredericks of
the United States marine station. He
is organizing a Wheeling branch of
the American Naval Marine scouts
and asked that they be permitted to
drill in the gymnasium on Monday
evening of each week. The request
was referred to the teachers' and
schools committee.
Dr.. W. C. Etzler. in a motion,
urged that steps be taken by the
teachers and schools committee for
the school enumeration. In previous
years there has been considerable
trouble in getting the enumeration
right and k twas suggested that the
committee st;|rt its work as early as
possible.
COrTEE MASKET.
NEW YORK. Fob. iUu No.
7. 10c: futures invsrulnr: March Mt :
July 837.
QUICK RELIEF lor VOICE STRAIN
THE NEW 10c BOX PHOVESTUEin WOUTU
Regular Sizes 25c. 60c. It, At Druggist*.
BROWN'S ""^TROCHES
JOHN L. BROWN & SON. Boston, Man.
FIGHT IS REOPENED
WASHINGTON. 1-Vt. 1 The whole
subject of increased second class .man
rate's and oil" c* nt i i i > ? 1 ? let tvf postage
in cit ies v.ri'l tow-ns "find on rural routes
was r- ? '!'? ii*"! toil.'iy In lilt* J*1 n-i*e.
Amendments containing these provisions
had lucii ruled oil: of ill-- postofflce ap
propriation hill in. ? *? ?ixi i : ? ? t* * "t the
wled? several days agf* >>n a point ot
order.
Wh'-n th-- bill passed trom the com
mittee t.f the wledo to the Senate late
todav. with ninny senators ahst -tit trom
the "chamber. Senator Smoot re-oiiVred
;li.- amendment to r? ?< ! u postal* 0,1
(I ri..j) let t-r to out- i-' nt an ounce. As
this would greatly decrease the postal
r.'vnu'-s, Senator i:ryan?. acting for t lie
IVstoffiee Committee. asked 1 1"'- I tab
senator ?" couple with it the amend
ment to advance the raw* on newspapers
and masiiizhtes ti> a cent and a halt a
pound for next yur and two cents a
pound the following year. This was
done and Senator Unbinson. the presid
ing efficer. submitted the amendment
wh?*h was agreed to without a r.?M rail,
.soaping attention of many senators
who had oppos-d the propositions.
Senator Hoh'- Smith proposed that the 1
second class rates bo 1 i x e r j at one cent a .
pound for the tirst hundred miles, a cent |
and a half for the n-xt _'iO miles and aj
hair rent additional for each hundred I
mile- bait I thereafter. ?
la l*T" midst of discussion the Senale ,
! |-, vf-ssed .until tomorrow morning whei'v
1 ail the disputed propositions probably |
will be submitted in settle form, on their 1
I merits. Senator Smith of South Car Or ]
lina. reserved rhe right to submit an 1
amendment subjeet only masasines to,
increased rates, excepting daily news- j
paj>ers. ^
Many Awards By The
|. Compensation Bureau
' HAKI.KSTi ?N. W. Va.. Fob. 15 ? The
: workmen's compensation department
has announced the award of pensions
? as follows:
' A. Krail. of Big t'reek. J* a week
for life: William Turner, of Shepherds
town. ? ?> a week for l.inety-nine' weeks;
S. M. I'arr. of Middlebourne. $4 weekly
for thirty weeks and medical hill;
Mitchell Oraham, of l'aw Paw, Sl.'J-l
weeklv for thirtv weeks and $10 medical
fee: William Stiller, of. Parkersburg.
<4 weeklv for seventy-five weeks and
Sll'.'. 50 medical hill: John N'atular. of
Scarhro. iS weekly for thirty weeks:
.loe I *e Kraneisc". of Mount lluse,
weekly for seventy-five weeks: William
Uoff. "of Worthington, fifty weeks ad
ditional conpensation: Mrs Josie Rus
sell.- Kevstone. and two children.
?;p> a. month ; S. I'. Cllfillen. of llurrl-*
i-i.ne, $7 weekly for 12?> weeks; Mrs.
Marian na Hurdeea. of Philadelphia, and
?.ne chibl. ?"5 a mnntlr: Powell I'ruvin
ski. of ' t.iarv. compensation increased to
I <r, >5 a week ; Sophia Kern, of Wheel
t ipc. i"l.T."> hospital and medical bit!, in
? addition to weekly - for thirty
weeks: John Mullen, of Johnstown. Pa.,
ft weeklv for seventy-five ?weeks.
RESCUE MISSION
; MEETING TONIGHT
?
? Laymen. Ministers and Fouhders to
I ? Assemble at Y. M. C. A. ? Bright
Prospects.
I The Rescue* Mission heads will go
to the V. M. C. A. at 7: SO tonight :o
decide definitely upon the (location of
.the mission, to elect officers and to
! report financial results.
The money part of the project is
progressing well. Generous checks
have been received front eminent and,
busy people. One- manufacturer said.
"I will do unything possible to maktr
the mission a go."
The ministers and lay 1110*1 in the
movement will elect officers to suc
ceed the temporary President Hiney
(). Clark and the temporary Secretary
Clyde Amos. Both Mr. and Mi's. G. W.
Cory, the organizers, will be present
with their enthusiasm and experienced
direction of affairs.
MONEY.
!' XICW V11KK. KeK Mercantile
paper. 1: sterjiin;. On <|;ty I. .lis. i.T";
commercial daw*. lulis op liard-.s, -l.ij;
? rntnmerciu I day - bills. -1- ? J ?*-? : de
i mand. 4 7". 7-1-; cables. } 7?I 7-lfi; francs,
j demand. .*. S4"X: eahles. r. S ; marks,
? demand. tI7 1 1 - i r"? ; ? aides, f-7 ^ ; kronen.
I de:iiiind. 1 cables, !?.;? ! . uuiblers.
'demand! cables. _tl?_ ll-lfi: I ires.
demand. 7 . -X; '.aides. . J.; rubles, de
mand. J5-Vs: cables. I'x7,: bar silver.
; 7S?s ; Mexican dollars. HI' 7i govern
ment bonds steady ; railroad bonds ir
regular..
Time loans firm: days it ;>.i v t: 90
?lays. 4'n i:4 ', six months, i '?/ I '.j .
11 money steady: high. - 1 _? : low. L' ;
. t.Iiivc rate," last l^an, 2'^: closing
oid. offered at 2 U
?
Seven Declarations
For Naturalization
Rccord Breaking Day at Local Fed
eral Office ? Two Germans Want
To be Americanized.
The rccord was broken at the local
federal otficc yestertfav in the number
<>t declarations made for citizenship.
Seven aliens, i wo j'rom Germany, three
from Hungary, o.'ie from Belgium an I
one *! Austria, filed declarations.
Duriii. i lie past several weeks near
ly as in. ny Germans have applied for
r.nturulizaii.on as during the entire
y? ar of lit It!, while Iheiv have been aa
untisualy large number since. i he first
ot I he year from many other countri es
who want to become American cit
izens ^
Among the applicants yesterday was
a rector, the He v. Father John Baptist
Capesius, aged :!i). of the Catholic
church in Kim Grove. Lie was born
and reared in' Luxumburc, Belgium,
and ciiinc to this country in ller
1 n f J.ittdelof. 7, a well known local
salesman, living at ."SO-1 La Belle ave
nue. who came to the United States
from his home in Germiuny in r.'12.
also made application. Hedwig Klin
ger. of No. o Popular avenue, Wood
lawn, was the other German, while
the Other four were: Joe .Malinger,
of 1221 Grand view avenue; Jan Domin
on. 2 s, of Gleadale, and Morris Stern,
of Benwood. all from Hungary;
John Zeigler, 5G. of 44117 .lor-ob street,
who came to this country in lltOS.
150 KNIGHTS ATTEND
ENTERTAINMENT MEET
Black Prince Lodfe's Social Session
Last Niffht Was Unbounded
Success.
| Knights of l'ythias numbering up
ward of la'.1 were present last ni?riit at
the entertainment session held by lilaek
j I'rinre liiHlKt- No. t!?. K. of I'., at the
j < 'ast l<- Halt. Ohapllne and Twenty-sev
onth streets. The affair was the flr:--t
i of a series of hi-monthly entertainments
to bo held by Mack Inline': Lodge.
I The mceti ncr was opened witli a brief,
I snappy address by lid ward l'ittniar,
! who introduced J. R. Swift, chairman
r>f tlnv entertainment committee, as
chairman of the evening.
Two splendid 'selections were render
led by the iitaek Prince quartet, eorn
1 posed of Messrs. Conrad. .Johnson, Wil
liam Sehane and Robert Sehane. Wal
ter Rodgsrs delighted his brother
.knights with two violin solus. as did
' Robert Schane. William Cummins and
i Raymond Johnson with their vocal
< solo numbers. liavid White ami Mr.
1 VounReiiian and '"Jeorjre Snyder, the ia<
I fer of WellstiurK. contributed to the
.success of the program with readings.
[John !'. Arbenz. pjisT. grand chancellor,
delivere.d the principal address., Rev. K
, M. -Riddle, of Warwood. pronounced -the
? benediction.
j WILL GET TOGETHER
'County Agent Cook Calls Meeting of
I Officials of P. H. A. . for Saturday.
1 Isaac S. Cook. Ohio county agent
of the Pan Handb1 Agricultural club,
has called a meeting of ali th?? ot'ii
leers. and members *?f the board of di
[rectors to bo held in ih<> headquarters
: of the ? organization tomorrow afti'i
(noon at l:"u o'clock for a get-muciiii -x
j ^essioni and outline -the work for i' ?
! year. The officers and directors w'it.i
elected December last but they hava
never held a joint meeting that l hey
?could confer anil work out a program
? for future activities.
i The officers to meet .with Prof. Cook
.art*: R. H'. Orr. acting president in
'the absence of Col. E. \V. Oslebay: \.
R. Jacob, vice president; \V. P. Way
,man. getneral secretary and A. KinV
? pel, assistant secretary-tK-nsurcr. am!
;the members of the board of directors.
I
TueFTSSiT;
i
| Try Musterole. See How Quickly
It Relieves
. '
j You just rub Mustcrolc in briskly,
and usually -the pain is gone ? a delicious,
I soothing comfort comes to take i;> place.
Mustcrolc is a clean, white ointment,
nude with oil of mu?t.ard. I >e it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses" use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
I Tiiev will gladly tcil you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches ?<f the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
cold9 of the chest fit often prevent:
i pneumonia ). Always dependable.
I ?
I TifooioWFf j'
Got it 25-cont bottle of Danderine at1
any drug store, pour ;i little into your j
hand and rub well into the scalp with i
the linger tips. I'.y morning most, if!
not all. of this awful scurf will have!
disappeared. Two or three applications'
will destroy every bit of dandruff; stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
DR. JAMES' HEADACHE POWDERS
GIVE INSTANT RELIEF? COST
DIME A PACKAGE.
Nerve-racking, splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in just a
few moments to Dr. James' Headache
Powders which cost only 10 cents a
package at any drug store. Ii's the
quickest, surest headache relief in tbo
whole world. Don't suffer! . Relive tho
agony and distress now! You can.
Millions of m^n and women have
found that headache or neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ask
for.
ttowUs for ^
ELn ^ tnrLCh
mi
In the conduct of a modern burial ex
perience counts for .much. We wish
to assure you that we can furnish
you with a dipiftiled, satisfactory
futserai at the price you wish to pay.
Palace Undertakers
1304-06.08 Main St. Both Piloses.
Cluvrles Xlnjes.
Charles Kiac's. a well known German
resident- of South Whoeiinj; and .former
st rot t commissioner.' died in the family
Wetzel strut. yestt-rdaj
olelock. following a pro
of complication of tlis
home. ;!7-t
iiKirniiij; at
longed lllnv
eases.
Mr. K luges was burn in llatsov
many. May 1 S 4 4 . ami was 7
tint rv at the atf
resilient of this
. -tit'iry.
old. He canto to this
of 24 and had he-n
city for nearly a half
Surviving art the follow
Mrs.' Carrie Keymen of it
Anii'.t. ! I ? - : 1 1 1 uiitl liavl-l Klagis,
hinni-; ^iso on i gi iitt'l ? I ? i l ? I . cio-sti
man itul two sisters in Cfrmany
Klajjt.s passed away a number o
L'htidren :
it y . I'J-'i
,. ^11 a"
ttr I{< y
M rs.
ears
arrangement.-* w ? r- not oom
i villus, but st- rv ift-s ?will
h- hi in tne 'rinily home Sat
ug".
l-'ntf ra
plet.-d I.
itkt iy ho
urday.
Tuncral forSchroedcr Boy Today.
This morning a! N:3n o'clock futn-r.Tl
services fur I'rauk Sehrovdur. agt-d 12
years. son t.t Mr. and Mr:-. l-'rani;.
SchroCiit-r. vv)ot ilit-u in a local hospital
Wednesday, will ho held in tho family
hfinf. :p;a.?i t'hapl.ne street, fnllnwed
with requiem high t tas.s in St. Alphon
.-us" church lit. !' o'clock. Interment will
he in Mt. Calvary.
, Funeral for Miss Bishop Today.
Funeral s< rvii '-s I'l.p .Miss Kva JSishop,
who parsed away in tin* hnini* ?>f hrr
fiil.lu-r. W II I iu.ii i l!isli'>|i n| Nil. 0 Forty
third j-U'i.-ol . 'will i>.. In M in the fil:n-?*
? it". ?i'*:ttli tliiv :i I'll I'lUmn :n " nVIn k.
Tin-. t>. t I .'??art hi' Trinity l.tith
.?laii churi'h. wlill ..ffiriat*, hiuI burial J
?will 1)i in Mt. /inn ci'inetery.
Body to MT. Carniol, Pa.
Tin- bony 1 1 1 1 1 :i r ?> l.'ibnla. <?!' Isa
bella stn'i'i. \vli<i ilii'ii in I '??nvc r. Cn]..
wi-i k, ai riv' u in ill'- oily yestvr
iliiy anil was rvinoi* -d tn ihe Si'l:ro?'diT
umivrlakiiiK parlnrs, anil will hi- smiI
i in .Mi. I'arirui. Pa.. Saturday morning
| wli ??!??? ruiK'ial s.rrvift-s will l."- Inld and
tuiruil will h.' beside his father and
I mother. .Mr. I '?'?bold lfaves thru- sisters;
I and four brothers.
I Timeral for John Tfiotialian Today.
j .l uii'-ral servWvs will bt> held in. ih?".
i'ai:)ily hunt'1.. !' 1 ?'? .Main sir<-ci, tin:; niorn- i
j itnr lit s : 30 oVIoek lor John .1. Monahau. [
, auud 15. a former f?-s id ??!? t i?r ilii* riiy. i
j who di-d in Ymnitjstiiivii. <>.. Monday.
' Ki-c|liii iii hiKb will !?? ??? lohraii-d
tin St. .losi-pb's ivi i licdral :ii :< 0'clm'k. ]
j with . interment in Mt. t'alvary.
Funeral for Xnfaut.
The funeral I'nr Mora Adi'lyn. on*-'
vfar-old 'InUKhi'-r i ???urjfi? and l iura
I iilnkt'iniir''. was h ? ? : ? i in ibo home. 1ST
I Twenty-ninth sti">< i. > ??st. i duy /ii't.-i -
I lumn. Burial was in M' Zi'in.
Edward r. Arthurs.
P.Al/nMt 'i:K. Mil., I'l l., ! .".--lMward
F. Arthurs, a h-adim: lawyer. fell dead
from heart disease le're imlav. 1 1 ?? was
Kraduati'd from ITiiireton in 5 s 7 !? and
J Was ;i elasMiiat ?? ? >! Pres idem Wilson.
General E. A. Campbell.
| NKWAIiK. N. .1.. Vib. I">.? liritfadier
| (.ii-ii? rt?l Kd ward A. ? "ninpbell. ivlm servd
? iii thf rivil iiinl Sjianisli-Aineriean wars.
I r?'i irintr fruin i!n- ? i-minand ???!' tin- First
i britfadi- ni" th" New .li.i'jii y National
j *.5 nard in 1 !? 1 1 . < I i< d at his lioiao here to
j day at th- aw ?? vcniy-thret* years.
Paul KOpp.
I Spc- :3l lii<;i:iti'h : i TI-- luli-UiCi'i:.*. 9
? LA liKSUl' IM I. W. Va . I *. lv 1*'.?
I Paul Kopp |.i'i-sii|i'iii and general iii.'in
I ajfi'i* ni the l.ul'ayi - 1 1 ?: ? Ila.-s eompauy.
j dji'd today at hrs home afti-r a brii'l* ill
I ni ss of (?!!?- ii iri> in in . il I! I yi.-ars. H ??
j was a nativi' I 'ran- ? . ??aiiso Id this
I fi hi 1 1 ii .in it y wlit'ii lii y.-ars nlil and ton!:
la Job as a IddW'-r at ill" idant nf which
j In- lat?*r In canii' llio h- ad. Tlirt. widow
and si-vi ral obildivn .snrvice him.
RECOGNITION FOR
VENIZELOS IS ASKED
j s(s. i . ? 1 !? .i'.i'i-li ?' Tin* li;trti!s-rn !?: .
j i 'I. A UKS1U" IH J. U. Vil . Kill. 13.
j Pr-imiiii nt ilri i-ks nf i h ? - ? 'lai ksbiii'i; di.-;
jtrii't. nuiiibi-rini; L'.*i". i< day T?'li%nraplii:d '
,i :iii innrial !?? Pri-s'!i|i |it XVilsi'ii, iii'Klni;
i th" 1'niti il Slati'.- i?i rei ouni'/i' i h- V.-n
? Izi-loj 'ir? i |; prut isii-na I >:,,v?'i'nini''nt of
i SitlniiiUi. i
Every VbmanThinktf
seriously over the question of
motherhood ? ir used to mean
such a pony arid snerlfiee. that
. one coulij on si! y overlook the
pleasure and honor of children
Ir! the home? hut ".Mother"5!
Friend" 1ms chanced the
views of thousands of women
from that of distress to s
jdens.'int nntjelpntlon of tfce
happiness of ."being a mother.
Tty external application "Mother's
Friend" it*slsw nitnrc In th* won
derful transformation t>f tlm physical
system In ease ami comfort. (let
"Mother's Friend" at any dnieslst.
An Intensely Interesting book on
MoiherlifKid will he mailed free to
nil expectant mothers.. Address /
^ The Brad field Rea-tilntor Co., /fl
SO* Umnr Rid*., jk
TO! IN . Atlanta, Ga. go
MONOCOL'S GOVERNMENT IS NOT
HAVING SMOOTH SAILING.
Military Forces at Guantanamo Also
Reported to Have Joined
the Revolt.
NEW YORK~Fob. To.? All officials
have been deposed and virtually the
whole of i In- province of Santiago De
Cuba is in ? possession of the insur
rectionists, according to cabin men
sages which Dr. Orestes Kerrara, 'lie
speaker of the Cuban house of repre
sentatives. and Or. Kaimundo Cabrera,
now in this country as special repre
sentatives of the directorate of the
Liberal party 01 I'uba, announced they
had received toniuht. The messages,
they said, were si snul by Luis Mola,
military governor of Santiaco, an 11.
Fernandez, commander of tin- di.-t.rict.
The messages declared, in effect,
that the regulars under Commander
Fernandez, together with 2.000 of the
militia, had occupied .Santiaco De
Cuba on February 12.
i SANTIAGO, Cuba. Feb. IT.. ? The
military governor yesterdaj informed
[P. Merrill Griffith, the American con
sul here, that the military forces in
Guantanamo had joined the revolu
tionary movement. He also said that
a similar situation prevailed at Mayari
and Baracoa.
HAVANA, Feb. la. ? In spite of tin}
'plot among certain members of the
Havana' police against the govern
ment there was a more optomistie
tone in government, circles tonight,
due to the loyalty of; the navv, of
which several vessels made their es
cape from Santiago, and- also the be
lief that. Santiago will soon be re
covered from the revolutionists bv
the government. It is claimed by
, high officials that the movement l)f*
gun there by Tiigoberto Fernandez is
not a popular one.
Lieutenant Wilfred Diaz, aide to
Fernandez, escaped on the Cuban
school ship Patria which arrived heru
this morning from Santiago. Diaz
will proceed tonight with men, arms
and supplies for an unknown destina
tion.
Search in German circles here to
day failed to locate anyone who
ltnew Captain Hans Roehui. a Ger
man army officer, who, according to
a London .despatch, when arrested at
Falmouth 'some time ago, had in his
J possession a chart of- Santa Lucia
; Bay. Cuba, where German agents
were asserted in have obtained an
oil concession. There are no entries
her.* of Gcnn.in oil interests in Sama
j I., ii ia bay.
Washington. l>. c.. Feb. ir>. ?
Failure i>i r- ceive from Cuba to-day
reports showing marked growth in the
Liberal rebellion caused administra
tion officials in ;vg:ird the situation
there villi le?s apprehension. Minis
ter Gdiizali s' r.-ports eontinn the ear
lier untitficial dispatches telling of the
i dispersal of various rebel bands. They
I also told, however. of the occupation
i of Santiago by -General Fernandez,
commanding more than a regiment of
re?,ul,;r troops who joined him in the
revolt. ' v
1; became evident to-day that the
l'nited Stal-s will make no move in
Cuban affairs until they are more
.sharply defined by developments.
?THE OHEX WHO SIrtTX.ES."
< I'ri'iu Toronio Star. 1-Vb. H. li'lT.)
"The ? I i rl Who Smiles." n musical
j eone-dy full of t< n.i.-rii-ss and preUv
i si-nttiufiiis. ????i iirnej last ihkIh Cora re
turn run. and d re v 'a Inrce audicnce to
the I 1 Alexandra. This piece, th'i
score i?r which is hy .1 . :\n I ii-itj is t. whs
mi - of i In* musical treats uf last year's
1 he.i iriea I season. :iihI iliis year it
promise*. in In- almost as attractive.
| tliMUf-'h the company I- si ni?:ht were
! perhaps hardly seen ai ilwir host as
lihi-y hail been iraveiins I'm- two days,
I ami arrived only an hour the per
: forma tiro' !>? sail. A young a irl 'brought
I up liy ii hardsouled- father in a homo
where laughter Ik .vlw-iys :ihscnt inar
I rii-s a Parisian artist. hii-J se--ks to It-am
; to -mill-. Tho olil man oasis her off.
! but his ii-'.'iM relents v. hi-n shi brings
l in him a lull.- ura-idchild. Tho premier
! honors to to Miss I li-t Ii (irovcs- Viitiuc.
who ? pl?yeil i lie pari of the young Ki."1
[ and sang in a hoPvhiih voice of excellent
1 ?? v. in-i in ss. Mr Willis I'ialr, as the art
ist. uifo sang pleasantly. . A? the aot
l ress i "l-tris.-i-v < Ii r:i uliii.- Malone made
ia hit i -i lio- "T< mp'ation Waltz. Hi's
IcJirl Who Snii'es" is tlie attraction at
| the t'ourt Tln-a: re. Saturday, matinee
; and ilight.
GERMAN THEATRE.
"|v r .Min-rida-Si-pp'l." piohahjy the
i m-'-t s ii i-i*i.-.v> I'll fare nmedv and witrt
j oi:i d a; lit i'i. funniest in the last dc
; eade. will I:-- p i-i-si-i 1 1 ??? ! at the <'i?urt
'I h- at i i-. Friday r.ignt. February ltiih.
hy in- famous < iberamni'-rgau Peasant
Players. This company ol' the Bavarian
moil mains will inirodui-- their national
| folk-songs. ih* ir splendid Zither rnusi,;
| and national dnv.ees. especially the fa
mous SeViupltii t lor. Tin- Oboramniergau
J Peasant i'lavi rs wkv seen here on form
i i-r occasions and nit**t<- a deep impression
,1a- their ar'i.-iie interpret/! I ion of their
i unlive plays. ,
W. & W. ROAD TO EE
: BUILT TO WAYNESBURG
I \\ ASIIIXiiTOX. Pa.. Feb. 13.? -\V. IX
| Sliull. superintendent of the Waynes
? hiirs Washington railroad, which Is
I owned by i iii- I Vntif-ylvnnia Kail road
company. has announced that tin- I'cnn
j sy I vania company will extend its lino
! immediately from Ki-seo to riarksvllle,
I from lb.- I a i i ? ? r point in Miirrinnna. and
from .\la rriauna up the valley of Ton
.Mill- evcek to Waynesburg. All this
building will lie ijoiiu within the next
Iji-.-ir if possible.
1 WANTED TO MAKE" A
"NAME" FOR HIMSELF
xi-: W YOIMC. Feb. 15. ? Pi 'don govern
I men: charts "f aiiehorugos. cilnntu Is tuiti
I harbor.- ahum 1 In- Alaskan coast were
I disco-, i-red by i la- police amoriR the be
j lonmiiKs "i' I'lerbcrt Shuit. J1 ycara old.
I who was si-nl i-ncerl here today to oijfht
I > ears in Sins 'Sinjj prison upon his pp-a
I of Builiy to a charge of niHti.slauphter
I for !:illitiK Mis. t'aroline Ti.irks in her
j home in ihis'cily last August.
| Mrs. Tiarks. who whs 71 years old.
tvas suffocated in a blanket and thou
robbed of money an?l Jewelry. Saner
I was traci-d through ih-? records of the
j consi guard service, from which he de
s- rti d in April, PMiI, while serving as a
i seaman on the culler Apache.
After Sauer disappeared from tho
Apache the charts and a navy code book
were missed. When Saner was ask"d
wlint ho intended to do with the inap.i,
he ii-plied. acoordiiiK to the police:
"I wanted to make' a name for myself
when I returned to tho Fatherland." -
STATION OPENED.
t'HARL KSTON, \V. 1 \'a.. K<-h. 1 r>.?
! Tho Unilod Slalos navy recruiting
i station lias opened a permanent sta
tion in this city. Chief Boatswain's
i Mate James F. .Mullen, of Philadelphia.
| is in charge, and stated to-day that
tlie navy needs 25.000 more men im
mediately, and that the chance for ad
vancement probably will be best for
the earlier enlistments. Two recruits
have been received and were to-day
seht to the naval training station at
Norfolk. Va.
Victor Record
of "I Hear V'ou
CailisK Me" sung
byilcCorniac 'i^^L
tfcOraack
K
I
I
?>
Both are McCormack
\ .
. ?' t "k
The Victor Record of McCormack's
voice is just as truly McCormack as
McCormack himself.
Whether you hear the great Irish tenor
on the Victrola or on the concert stag!, it
is all the same.
The same natural voice of surpassing
beauty, the same distinctness of enunciation
? the same McCormack.
The proof is in the hearing. Stop in any
time and we will gladly play for you any of the
ninety-three McCormack records, or Victor
Records by any other of the world's greatest
artists.
There are Victors and Victrolas in great
variety of styles from $10 to $250. Terms to suit
your convenience, if desired.
Largest and best-equipped Victrola Shop
, in the Ohio Valley.
Davis, Burkham & Tyler Co.
+ y* nrr
1416-18 Market Street.
I t'
i SOUTH SIDE IiA.O CRASHES INTO j
I CAK DKIVSW EV PH.OK1NXNT ?'
GLASS MAN.
Crashed and Mutilated B7 Works Un- j
derneath Car nnd Dies cf Internal
Injujt^r ? Inqnest Today.
Coasting iIhwm h streak' of ice and!
crashing into 'in unto vest onlay after- j
noon resulted in <!??:*.( h to George Kruck. !
]ii years old. f>C 23-IS Alloy K last night
lit tin- Oh in'/ Valley General hospital.;
His spirn lisiil been injured. his el how ;
dislocated. his left hip cut and lie had
many bruises over the head and body, j
On an icy sled track on the Twenty
third street iiill deelinln.g to Eoff, the'
boy was coasting when Harry North- 1
wood, vice-president of the Northwoo.l j
.'?lass company. driving hi.* ear. arrived 1
at the Twenty-third street corner on I
Koff.
Hoth bo> and man tried to clear each I
oth'-r hut coll Mod the hoy heinir dashed
under (he car and mutilated by the pro- I
jeetions uniierneath. tho sled splintered, j
the car tv-a ring tii pieces an iron eulvert i
on the corner and skidding to the other
.?side of the street. .
JJr. Xor Hi wood said hfc had no idea
anybody was coasting down i ho street,
??is in.- could .?eo no snow before he ar
rived at i he corner. He whs very much
distressed and entirely unnerved.
Tin- fender on his car was bent and
tin; crank case was disrupted. The ma
chine is disabled.
The boy was the son of "William tf.
Kruck. laborer in the Belmont mill on
the South Side. Xo funeral arrange
ments have been announced. The acci
dent happened about 5:45 and the boy
died about !i:30.
Coroner K- G. Jiobbs announced that
an inquest will be* held this "morning.
AT WHEELING HOSPITAL
Tony Yoko, 32 years old, a 'miner.
wjis broujsht to the North Wheeling
hospital last nipht with a broken leg,
which he suffered in a mine at Blaine,
Ohio.
? ?
Drmkef Gels Good Housekeep
er from Doctor Wiley
RINKET
The Children's Beverage
Every American mother has
wished time and again for some
appetizing and healthful bever
arjc to give her growing children
when they get tired of milk, and be
gin asking lor coflee.
The answer is? DRINKET which
children love because ol its collee
like appearance and flavor.
Lock for tkii Signatart (/
75 ? 25c
KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO., Battle Creek, Mich.
You won't have to worry about
t'nl.l Weather if you use a
LAWSON GEM
GAS HEATER
"The Heater With a Glowing Heart"
Price $2.63 up
Other Style Heaters, $2.37 up
For Cold Weather Driving- ? keep your feet warm witu a uiark
Foot Warmer, $1.50 up ? Clark Carbon, 75? Dozen.
NEFF HARDWARE CO.
I
r