davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-01-04
Wanted Information

Wanted Information
 Mir. Pettigrew also offered a resolution asking the war department to furnish the senate with informatlon as to how cne hos tilities began between the Limited States forces and the Filipinos at Manila.
 It's consldera tion was objected to by sev- eral senators.
 MT. Aldrich, chairman of the finance com mittee, gave notice of his intention to call up the financial bill tomorrow Immediately after the disposal of ine routine morning business, provided there was no objection.
 The notice brought MT. Hoar to his feet with an objection, which was based on the fact that several senators had objected ito the consideration of MT. Pettigrew's Phil irpine resolution.
 'If" said MT. Hoar "lihere is to be an absolute suppression of all requests for in- formation concerning the war with the Filipinos, shall object to the taking up of other matters during the morning hour when such resolutions are pending
 He called attention ito the fact that four senators had risen up on the presentation of Mir. Pettigrew's resolution to object to consideration. This was done in the face of the fact that ft was t'he uniform cus- tom of the senate to allow resolutions of inquiry to go through without obstruction. He wanted to know If this policy was to be continued.
 The statement brought Messrs Aldrich, Ct4'iiuiCi dhN uldWlcy u tHSi he6l. MI Alorich disclaimed any intention of sup pressing information concerning military matters, and withdrew the notice to take up the financial bill after the consideration of routine morning business,' fixing the time definitely at ? clock.
 Messrs. Hawley and Chandler both ex- plained that the suggestions concerning the Pettigrew resolution had only covered s-le point of postponement until tomorrow, which, they asserted, was not out of the ordinary.
 With a few further words on the part of MT. 1oar the incident closed.
 MT. Sewall gave notice that he would ask the senate to consider the resolution in honor of the memory of the late Vice President Hobart on the 10th instant The senate then went into executive session and at 1:10 p. m. adjourned.
The age-herald., 1900-01-04
Rev. George Buckle Dead

London. January 3.-George Buckle, fath- CT of George Earle Buckle, editor of the Times, died today.
The age-herald., 1900-01-04

given to him. that the said parties. there upon agreed that said Harrell was not to be permitted to enter said box without the presence and consent of John Whallen and Charles Ryan, and all of said parties then and there informed the said vault keeper to witness, James Speed, Jr., of their said agreement, and the said vault keeper there upon, in conformity to the rules of the said Louisville Trust company made a memorandum of said agreement upon the books kept by him as vault keeper of the company"
 Had No Authority to Remove Box
 The response then stated the nature of the agreement entered into by the Trust company and it's customers and asserted that officers had no authority to remove from the vault boxes or anything deposi- ted therein.
 Judge Cantrill adjudged the response dn- sufficient, and ordered the box to be pro- duced in court at Il o'clock tomorrow.
 It is understood the order of the court will be compiled with, motion for appeal to the court of appeals having been over ruled
 Afterward MT. Loving and MT. Speed, or the Trust company, appeared before the
 
 grand jury which is considering the Whal- len case. There was also a demand made for the box, and Judge Cantrill ordered 1t brought before the grand jury. Compli- ance was promised by the Trust company officials.
 In Magistrate George B. Thompson's court this afternoon Whalen was arraign- ed to answer the charge of attempting to brloe Senator Harrell to stay out of the democratic caucus, and on motion of Pros ecuting Attorney Briggs he was held under $1O,OO0 bond to await the action of the grand jury, which is now in session, and has the matter under consideration.
 Whallen was accompanied to the court by P. Wat Hardin and Theo. Hallam, who represented him as attorneys, and insisted that the Franklin circuit court did not have jurisdiction of the offense charged and that it rested alone in the Jefferson circuit court. Attorney Briggs took the ground that the court here did have juris- diction, and moved the court to hold the defendant under the same bond to await the action of the grand jury.
 MT. Hardin made a speech protesting, the order asked for by the prosecuting at torney.
 It is said that an attempt will be made to have Senator Harrell indicted in Louis vile, where Whallen's attorneys claim, the prosecution should have been instituted if any offense had been committed. The ,- --s-ris Harrell would probably be conspiracy or accepting a bribe.
The age-herald., 1900-01-04

Washington Correspondent Age-ea Yesterday Ap pointed Quartermaoter the Army With Rank of Captain yesterday appointed the Augusta of 
 
   Journal
  s the 
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The age-herald., 1900-01-04

ton, and the resolution went over until to- morrow
 A like disposition was made of reso- lution offered by Mr. Pettigrew, calling upon the secretary of war for informa ton as to whether MT. Torres, of the Philippine al my, came under a flag of truce as rep resentative of Aguinaldo to General Otis after the beginning of hostilities last Feb ruary; making an explanation of the out break and suggesting means of terminat- ing the troubles.
The age-herald., 1900-01-04

FAIR THURSDAY; INCREASING IN CLOUDINESS FRIDAY; VARIABLE WINDS, BECOMING SOUTHERLY.
The age-herald., 1900-01-04

FH0UGHTLEss-Men are thoughtless who E never think; merchants are thoughtless who never think-to advertise. The Age Herald is the medium, thinking men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
n clark Robertson's Office.

Yesterday, IN Clerk Robertscn's office.
the certificate Of Incorporation Of the
HygeIa Dairy Company was recorded,
with c. B. Reed, s. F. Simpson, ]. W.
Groves, Chambers Bros, and ]. NJ,
Haean as lncorporators. Capital stock,
subscribed $500; paid, 1920; author
lied, 100000.
The embalmer's certificate Of F. c.
schmeichel was recorded.
Deed, made December 10, 1899; by Lee
S. PAUL and Alfred PAUL. to Pitts
burgh, wheeling & Kentucky Railway
Company; consideration $500; transfers
part Of lot 2s, In North Wheeling.
Marriage licenses were Issued to:
w. ]. Lltman, twenty-seven, and Lil-
lie BraendIgan. twenty-four. of Wheel
ing.
Brice Sloan, thIrty-fourr of Wheeling,
and Agnes L. Bogard. twenty-eight' Of
Dlm Grove.
John skowronsld. twenty-one. and
Mary KoprosId. sixteen. of Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

One of the most important produce
tons OF the present theatrical season
will be that of Anthony Hopes "The
Adventure Of Lady Ursula" to be pre-
sented at the Opera House for matinee
and night Saturday. January 18th. by
the william Morrison company. under
the direction of Mr.. Daniel v. Arthur,
who is also conducting the tour Of Stu
art Robson. That "The Adventure Of
Lady Ursula" has literary finish adds
unmeasurably to its attractions for
those who admire well written plays.
The dictlon without the violation Of the
cardinal principles Of dramatic colo
uuy Is handled with that resourceful-
ness, spirit and purity which constl-
tute the prime charm OF Anthony
Hopes writings, and indicate rather
the practical hand in stage dialogue,
II is a delightful story well told. with
crisp lines and light comedy, and Mr..
Morris, Miss Drake and their specially
selected company Of artists, give It an
artistic finish and Interpretation that
stamps the project with success. The
play is produced by special arrange
ment with Daniel Frohman and is
staged With the same care that marked
the artistic success at the New York
Lyceum and the Duke Of YorK's, Lon
don, where 1t ran an entire season with
out interruption. The scenery, COSTUME
ing and properties are worthy of care
full study, even to the finest detail. 1t
has been a long time since a play OF
such quality has been presented with
such fideiit5 on any stage. "Fhe Ad-
venture Of Lady Ursula is undoubtedly
Mr.. Hopes greatest triumph and bids
fair to excel his famous Prisoner OF
Zenda."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
WHEELING'S
CRACK CLUB
OF SPORTSMEN.
North Glade Fishing Club Acquires
Extensive Game and TiShiag
Preserves in the
HEART OF THE ALLEGHfNIES.
Nesting Of Directors to be Held Of
Oakland To-day to Complete
the Organization.

A score or more Of Wheeling business
men, together with several gentlemen
from interior west virginia and west
ern Maryland have formed the North
Glade Fishing Club. have acquired ex-
tensive game preserves in the heart
of the Alleghenles in western Maryland
and have given the contract for the
erection Of fine club house. work on
which has commenced and will be
pushed to completion in the spring.
The club was recently incorporated
under the laws Of Maryland and the
secretary Of state named as directors
Messrs. James P. Maxwell and Allen
Brock, Of this city, and Messrs. G. s.
aalnmil and Allen Gariitz, Of Oak
land, Md, and A. c. Brown
ing, of Deer Park, Nd, the laws of the
state providing that the majority OF
the directors must be Marylanders.
Messrs. Brock and Maxwell left last
night for Oakland. where meeting of
the directors win be held to-day for the
purpose of. completing the organization
by the election Of officers. etc.
The club was promoted by Mr.. Brock,
and It's membership roll includes many
names well known In business and poll
itIcs, as follows: John Waterhouse. of
Waterhouse Brothers, Wheeling; Jos.
eph speidel. Hal speideI and Allen
Brock, OF the Joseph speldel Grocery
Company. wheeling; Charles n. copp
and James cummins. merchandise bro-
kers, OF Wheeling; James P. Maxwell,
of Hubbard & PAUL. wheeling; B. K.
McMechen, merchandise broker, Wheel
ing; T. C. Burke, passenger agent Of
the Baltimore & Ohio, Wheeling; Con-
gresham b B. Dovener. Wheeling;
John T. McGraW and Charles Durbin,
Of Grafton; G. S. Hammil, of Oakland,
Nd. and A. c. Browning. of Deer
Park, Nd; B. 8. Mcclure. Of the Nc
Lure House, Wheeling; William Ell
bingham, of NELL & Elllngham. Wheel
ing; H. h. Marsh. commercial agent Of
the Baltimore & Ohio. Wheeling; c. H.
Simpson. of the Bank Of Wheeling; C..
A. Robinson, of the American Tin
plate Company. wheeling: T. A. Little,
wheeling, and Allen Garlltz, of Oak
land. Md.
The club has acquired game and fish
ing preserves in Garrett county. Mary
land. near Oakland, some seventy-five
acres in extent, and is now negotiating
for another tract Of eighty acres. This
land is in the heart of the Alleghentes.
beautifully situated on the waters Of
North Glade, a tributary Of the Cheat
river. The stream abounds with noun
tain trout, and the hunter finds a par
adIse for woodcock and other birds.
The club house will be completed the
coming spring. and will be thrown open
to the members and their friends for
the season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
THR TIaaE1pEcK oAsB
Assumes ssrIOu5 Phases for che Ae;
cused Nan.

llAA-- Nf-AANAA- . -
cused Nan.
Mrs.. Rose Tlggelbeck arrived in
wheeling from McKee'S Rocks yestef.
day morning, prepared TO place .
charge OF theft against her husband,
whose detention in jaIl for relieving
Mrs. c. W. Rixey who conducts q
boarding house on South chapllne
street. OF a gold watch, Is familiar to
newspaper readers, and as stated in
yesterdays, Intelligencer. Tiggelbeck's
confession that he had two wives, re-
suited in wife No. making 1t hot for
him.
on her arrival. Mrs. Tlggelbeck learn
ed that her husband had been married
in Pittsburgh, to a Miss Nellie Brewer,
Of Bridgeport. and her indignation
knew NO bounds. At the county jail
she had a stormy interview with her
husband. during which he acknowledged
marrying Miss Brewer under a fake"
ceremony, an accomplish posing as a
genuine minister. wife No. charged
him with robblng her Of $50 and a gold
watch, and also robbing Squire Bryan,
also Of McKee's Rocks, of $40 in cash.
Tiggelbeck denied the theft charges.
Later in the day, Mrs. Tiggelbeck
swore out warrants charging her hus-
band and his second wife with unlaw-
full cohabitation. the time stated in the
charge being while they lived at the
Rixey boarding house. This resulted
in Wife No. being committed 70 jail,
as she was nuable to furnish BOND.
Last night an effort to secure her re-
lease was made, and 1t will likely be
successful to-day, as the bond can be
secured TigEelbeck's hearing was set
for January u.
Miss Brewer was sadly imposed upon
by Tiggelbeck. as until hts confession
Of his duplIclty she thought their mar
rage was genuine, and much sympathy
has been aroused for her. Tlggelbeck,
who also passes under the alias Of
franklin, Is said to hail originally from
Martins Ferry. After his pretended
marriage to Miss Brewer he secured
board at Mrs. Rixey's place, and after
running up a board bill Of SIS he dis
appeared, taking Mrs. Rixey'S watch.
He is young man Of rather prepos-
seasing appearance. and the authori-
ties are Of the opinion that he may
have other wives elsewhere. With
the various allegations Of theft and big
amy over his head he Is in tight box.
Both wives have employed attorneys,
and wife No, Is determined to prose-
cute him to finish.
Squire Bryan. OF McKee's Rocks,
whom Tlggelbeck is said to have rob
bed, may also appear on the scene to
add to his troubles; and, although there
was an attempt to have the Rlxey
charge withdrawn, Squire Rogers has
refused to entertain the proposition.
The worst injured party Is undoubted-
~ the Bridgeport young woman whom
Ttggelbeck duped into the fake mar
rIage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
SENATOR ARcHER's ABILITY
Recognized in a Striking Manner ii
/ +ba Obfo Stafa Senate.

Recognized in a Striking Manner in
the Ohio State Senate.
1t is said no other first term senator
in the Ohio state senate has ever Jared
so well in committee assignments as
Senator Frank B. Archer, OF the Bel
mont Jefferson Columbiana district.
did yesterday, and this is taken over
the river as recognition Of the sem
ators ability as a business man and
legislator. He becomes chairman OF
two important committees, those on
public buildings and grounds and man
ufactures and commerce, and Is a
member Of these: Finance. labor, mum
icIpal corporations. state buildings.
taxation, railways and telegraphs, and
sanitary laws and regulations
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11

tional city bank was appointed a de-
posltory July q, 1884. It was used as
a depository for internal revenue COL
lections until the bond sale In 1885,
when the then secretary Of the treas
ury deemed 1t advisable to use that
bank. together with four others as de-
positories, and about, $2S,0O0.00O was
deposited with those banks. When an
other issue OF bonds was made, in
February, 1896. the then secretary OF
the treasury again used the National
City bank and the Hanover National
bank as repositories, each for nearly
SO 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
a Patriotic Melodrama.

"The signal of Liberty" was the pa
triotle melodrama which the Van Dyke
and Eaton presented for the enjoyment
Of large audience at the Grand OPP
era House last night. The production
required considerable special scenery.
and the destruction Of the Maine was
very realistic. The play abounds in
thrilling incidents, which were we'll
enacted by tho cast The SpecinltIes
between acts were Of = high order The
same play Will be repeated at the mat
IRee to-day, and tonight the company
will present Joseph JefterSon's version
Of Washington Irvlng's rip Van
Wrinkle"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11

James oLeary was released from
jail yesterday, and the charge of rob-
blng J. c. Green, n Warrington oil
man, Of $i95 in South Main street
restaurant, was dismissed by Squire
Rogers as Green failed to make his ap-
pearancc to prosecute. for which he
communicated nm explanation to Lieut..
I'D Mlchaels. who made the arrest. In
his letter. Green stated that he had
since found the money His story was
received with several grains of salt,
ana It Is thought the matter was anil
cably adjusted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
Society,".
80

The society event OF the week will be
the Arion junction that usually is call
ed the bachelors kaffee-vlslte. but as
the young ladies of the Arion on this
occasion are taking a prominent part
both in arranging and as participants, it
is hardly a genuine bachelors affair.
II comes of this evening, and as ul-
usual preparations have been made by
the committees In charge It is expected
that the attendance will be very large.
The opening feature will be the supper,
served by the young ladies and gentle
men. Later there will be a concert and
dancing, the music for the latter by
KlIlmyer.
The committees having the arrange
ments in hand are the following:
Gentlemen-Frank B. Klieves. ]. A.
Hess, H. seabrIght. Charles schambra,
c. A. schaefer, Jacques Front, William
Loefier, H. Kalbltzer, H. Ritter, Carl
Lang, F. c. vieweg. William Weity'
Carl Behrmann, NJ. Kovalan, Ed w.
stfel.
LadIes-Agnes Hess, Sue stifel, Car
RE Kalbitzer, Anna sauter, Sophie
steinmetz, Lulu schmeIchel, Carrie
Erb, Dora velweg, Flora Morgan, Julia
FIadlng, LIllle Bleberson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
HARRY COOPER
Granted a Reprieve of Thirty Days
nv Governor Atkinson.

UEW1IIeV u N'SP1Io'V VI TIT y 4g'9y .
by Governor Atkinson.
Special Dispatch to the Intelllgeneer.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. TO-
Governor Atkinson to-day granted re-
spite of thirty days to Harry Cooper,
colored,w who was convicted at the recent
term OF the Ranawhn criminal court
fer crImlnally assaulting Rose Powell,
n half wItted colored girl, and sentenced
to the penltentiary for seven years.
Lacy, his attorney, had obtained a
thirty days stay from the court In or
der to take an appeal, but was unable
TO get ready in time. and applied to the
governor for an extension.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11

Al 3 O'Clock this morning the ice,
which broke somewhat earlier, wDS
moving very slowly, the gorge At Glen
dale having reformed and making
bnckwater. But as q rise Is coming
there is no doubt by daylight the gorge
win be broken, and the whole river be
moving freely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
B. q o. SURVEYING
A New Line From Marietta to
Salem.

a NOW 4lLo from marietta 60
Salem.
Special Dispatch TO the Tnteitiscnccr.
cLARKsBURG. w. Va, Jan. lO.-A
large corps of Baltimore & Ohio civil
engineers and surveyors are engaged
in making a survey out of Salem. 1t is
semi-officlally stated they are survey
ing a route from Salem by way of Mid
die Island. tyler county. to Marietta,
Of a railroad from Salem to that point
10 connect with the GAINESVILLE, and
Ohio River railroHd. making q shorter
and more direct route to Chicago than
over the Baltimore & Ohio Southwest
crn by Cincinnati, and the MOnon road.
The line Of the road to be built is about
fifty miles long.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
RAYInY WAGRr1Fn

Rough Dry Washed, stRrehed and
Dried 5 cents per pound.
Flat Work, Washed and Ironed, 5
cents per pound.
Home Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11

"IT was almost n miracle. Burdock
Blood Bltters cured me Of terrible
out all over the body. am
very grateful" Miss Julia Fllbridge,
XYent CornWeii, Conn.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11


Josiah Sinclair, Esq. Benwood. w. Va:
Dear Strive have been favored TO.
day with a letter from Superintendent
Graham. think you will be Interest,"
ed to know the contents. which copy
have just returned from four days
visit TO the Black Diamond mine.
and everything working satisfactory
Main cross-cut is in 2Ss feet. Drift on
foot-wall Is in 90 feet. Started drift on
what we supposed was hanging-wan.
Are in IS feet. Fine breast Of ore In
each place. Second average sample as
saved iS.9 e copper The breast sans
pied yesterday will dlsappolnt me II u
docs not 20 60 %. 1t is almost solid
metal OF blue peacock ore. The ledge
shows at this time to be over 100 feet
In width. JOHN GRAHAM.
superintendent.
Mr.. r. H. Crockard, Of Wheeling. on
tile 8rd Instant, was elected a director
OF the Black Diamond,
Very truly yours.
JAMES A. McBAIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11

The Best Prescription for Chills
and Fever is n bottle Of Groves Taste.
less Chill Tonic. II 10 simply iron and
Quinine In a tasteless form. No cure
no pay. Price. 60e. tthB&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11

About $1,000 was added to the Lewton
fund yesterday making the total sub
scriptions to date &C., 1864,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
rbe Blaek Diamond Copper Mine.

Mr.. Josiah Sinclair. agent for the
Black Diamond Copper Mine Co.. re-
ceIved yesterday the following letter
from James A. McBain, secretary OF the
COynDanV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
Immediate Large War Fund.

Soon after this the government was
confronted with the necessity Of raising
Immediately large fund for war Dur-
poses, and, acting under the authority
Of the war revenue act, the people
were called upon to subscribe to an
issue OF $2oO,OOO.OOO of bonds. On the
day the books were opened the Nation
al City Bank of New York and Its as
soclates, offered to take at par and ac-
crued interest any portion OF the bonds
that might not be subscribed for by the
public and on the same day J. P. Nor
gan & Company and their associates
numbering fifteen of the largest finan-
cial houses OF the country also sub
scribed to the entire issue Of S20O. 100000
or any part that might not be sub
scribed by the public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11

The concert given by the woman's
Musical Club. at the Odd Fellows hail
last night, was success from every
standpoint, and all the performers mer-
tied the generous appreciation bestow-
ed on their efforts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11

The reserved seat sale for the Pitts
burgh Symphony Orchestra concert,
next Tuesday evening, at the Opera
House, will go on sale at the Banner
music store on Saturday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11

The apron and necktie social given at
the Carroll Club last evening, under
the auspices of the Ladies' Social Car
roll club, attracted large number of
the members Of the club to the audtto-
rum. The earlier part Of the evening
was devoted to the distribution Of the
ties to the gentlemen, and II Is need,
less to say that every tie was disposed
Of. Miss Maud Spooner presided at the
piano and charmlngly entertained dur
Ing the evening. The following ladies
in charge did not fail 10 make every one
enjoy the evening: Miss Julia Flading,
chairman; Misses Lizzie Counihan.
Margaret o'Kane. Eta WeitZel, Minnie
Aul Mary Reilly. X. Nora O'Brien,
Cora Matthews; Mesdames A. g. Had
lick. A, Gollner. William LutZ, George
Lutz, S. Alexander, Thomas o'Brien, jr.