davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25
ONE OF AGUINALDO's CABINET.
Was Carried Before Gen. Otis at Ma
Mia as n Prisoner.

Manila, Nov. 25.-Senor Buenonieamino a
former member of the so-called cabinet of
Agulnaldo, has been brought to Gen Otis,
a prisoner on board the transport Brutus.
He had sought refuge in a village near
San Fabian with Aguinaldos mother and
son. The natives disclosed his identity
to Maj. Cronin, who captured him.
Gen. Young is still in the mountains on
the trail of Aguinaldo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25

His Statement Construed 10 Mean
That He VIII Run.

Knoxville. Tenn, Nov 4.-In an inter
view to-day Judge snodgrass intimated
that he may be a candidate for United
States senator. He said:
"If do run / viii feel sure Of election:
l will not otherwise run, and will expect
no forlorn hope contest with anybody"
This declaration is considered here as q
sure sign that Judge Snodgrass viii be In
the race for Senator Turkeys seat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25
RHODES HAS A BIG BALLOON.
He Is Ready TO Escape From KIM
berIey When Necessary.

London, Nov. 25-The Cape Town cor
respondent of the Telegraph, telegraph
ing Thursday, says;
"I am told that Mr.. Cecil Rhodes keeps
big balloon ready at Kimberley to es-
cane. IL driven to that extremity"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25

contInued on FLfth Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25

lcontInued on seventh Page.l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25

eontinued on Fifth Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25

Icontinued on FIfth Page)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25

Editor William Park of the Sandersville
Herald charged that Representative Hard
wick Of Washington did not represent the
sentiment of the people Of that county in
his vote against the Wiilingham BILL and
Mr.. Hardwick made "A caustic reply to-day
in the House. saying the editor had no
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Southern herald., 1899-02-24

up with The progress Of he finzs 8EIz
and wisdom are very nohie aazHIIs=
but necessity Is The mosher Of Inz<azIea
and eontriveuee. we masl eei tat g
the old ruts and iearn Of our uerits7a
brethren. New England girls IS
around the hre every night aud plsIz
straw for hats and bonneis and hazAsla
and chair bottoms. and they haze
good time talking about their EFIzA
bors aud neighborhood news HAs
shouldn't our girla learn photography
and have q gallery 10 every town ii
a beautiful art and peculiarly fiisd fer
pretty young women nko eaH
talk their patrons into 4 pisaAa -
preston and can pose The little eh larea
and arrange The young maH's neelsfie
50 nicely. II was poor, smart pres i
girl and no man wauted me that !
wanted. I would take some lessons j.
photography and open ; shof. J.
thought that the girls were erowdlag
the young men out Of = good many
places. for they are smart aud quick
and don't drink or smoke. and J an
amazed and indignant 10 read that so
Of them have been iurued out Of sm-
ployment by r grest railroad ecmPssF
IN Chicago. deaf nneerssans stat. !
hope Srs. Love viii investigate IT,
'Ell Arp, IN Atlanta conAssgtioEz
The Southern herald., 1899-02-24
HEATING WITH wATkR
Fact welI-Known 10 nyen the Mest
Casual Observer seientiaeaIiy
Explained.

A bottle Of hot water will retain it,
heat longer than hot fatiron or hot
brick. as every nurse knows. The rea-
son Is that, weight for weight and =
the same temperature, che water con-
tains more heat than either the brick
or the iron.
Experiments have shown that the
same quantity Of heat which will raise
the temperature Of given weight Of
water, say one pound, one degree. ard
which the water viii give On 10 cooling.
win raise the temperaeIre Of pound
Of iron nine degrees. A bottle OF beil-
ing hot water contains as mdcb hest
and will do as much in the way of
warming as a red-hot mass Of iron
Of the same weight.
This difference between water aud
iron as regsrs capacity for heat is not
an exceptionaI.case A like difference
exists between other substances. no
two substances. yhether soEd. liquid
or gaseous, beipR affected y The an
plication OF hea when equal weights
are taken, 10 the same extent. 70 put
this fact into everyday phraseology.
some substances are harder to heal
than other substanceEt They are able
to receive and 10 STOW away within
themselves a greater quantity Of heat
without showing its effects SO visIbly
by rise in temperature as do other
substances which are more sensible in
this respect
Water is the hardest Of all substances
to heat, with the single exception Of
hydrogen gas. The easiest two are mer.
curry and lead, which stand In this re-
spect on nearly the same footing. The
same quantity of heat which will raise
an ounce of water from the freezing 10
the boiling point will raise the tenn
perature OF about 80 ounces OF mercury
or lead, nine ounces OF iron, II ounces
Of copper, 16 ounces Of silver through
the same number Of degrees; and re
heat which is put into these substances
TO raise them to this or any other tenn
perature will be thrown OF BY them as
they cool.
The great capacity OF water for heat
the fact that a given quantity Of il
will hold q much larger amount Of beat
at conveniently low Temperature than
will any other MISREPRESENTATION Il
peculiarly suitable for the purpose Of
heating buildings, not TO speak Of the
ease with which II can be conducted 70
the different parts Of a building. On :
far grander scale we may see thls same
popularity OF water utilized b. nature
for temperlng climate. The wasers Of
the ocean absorb during the summer 4
vast quantity Of solar heat, without.
however. showing any great rise In
temperature, and during the winter
this heat is given out slowly and serves
to warm the air. Philadelphia Record
The Southern herald., 1899-02-24

len clouds. which were soon dlspelled.
The atmosphere waS frosty aud invig-
Orating, particularly to the early ris-
ers whose name was legion.
II was a charaeteTistieally respect
able aud respectful assembIags Of fully
5000 men, women aud children, which
eOngregated before the gates Of the
northern entrance of the white house
grounds TO attend the presidents re-
eeption.
The scene without the mansion was
as interesting a theme for reflection
snd description as the brilliant gather
ing within the walls OF the historic
palace OF The executive head OF q
mighty nation The equipages Of the
leading officials who we're 10 partici.
pate began TO arrive shortly after ten
o'clock, and as they dashed up and
through the gates way was made for
them by the waiting people, who gazed
euriously through the passing win.
dows to see the gorgeous toilets Of the
ladies who accompanied their dis.
tiuguished husbands. The people in
the line extending down Sixteenth
street Witnessed the brilliant display
made BY the uniformed officers Of the
army and nGIy, as they descended the
The Southern herald., 1899-02-24
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
Annual New Years Gathering Was
a Great Success.
Thousands of Citlsens JOined the
Diplomatic Hnd O@eiaI WorIa In
Paying Homage 60 rheIF
Chief Executive.
Especial washIngtOn Lstlsr.l

lopNNtAA w LctkEEsl
Another cycle OF time has been weld
60 10 The endless chain Of eternity. The
pendulum which tirked the time for
lsys has swung across its segment, and
licked the time for New Year, lS99
Bells aud bugles have pealed aud
blared; and deep-throated cannon have
added their blazing diapasoR 10 the
universal chorus OF joyful welcome TO
the new year. Only the winds sough-
ing through the snow-laden boughs
have made requiem for the old year.
Which lies upon he bier Of oblivion.
The public reception given on New
Years day BY The president Of lhe
United States is an object lesson OF The
reserve force, simplicity and power 81
The plain people. There were no sol.
diers, marines or uniformed watch
men in or around the executive man
sion that day. There was no artillery
present, mol were the sacred precincts
patroled by the cavalry or infantry Of
the little standing army Of the republic
OF the new world. The chief nlagis.
trate Of great nation. a man of the
people, and who came from the peo.
pie and who will return to the peo'
pie, clad in the severely plain gurb
of citizen Of the republic, stood In
the parlor OF his private residence aud
official home, with his wife, beautiful
little matron by his side. and cordially
grasped the hands OF his fellow eiti.
Sens who came TO pay their respects
TO the gentleman. their fellow citizen,
chosen by their suf'rages to execute
the laws Of the land for consttu-
tional period
lie received the titled and decorated
diplomats Of the nations of the civil.
lied world, with glittering golden in.
Eignia of the fa,ors OF poieniates,
principalities and powers. as ah Amer
lean gentleman iAight receive his per-
sonal friends in his own home. The
uniforms and clanking sabers OF am
hassadors, ENJOYS and ministers were
in striking contrast with the nnosten'
tation of the unadorned broadcloth oi
the president Of the United States, to
whom, and TO whose office, respectful
Lalutatlons were given.
There were no officers of the law, nc
guardians Of the peace mingling will
the throng The rulers Of other ma
lions are surrounded with bristling
bayonets upon all occasions, 10 protect
them from their subjects. But In the
capital of this republic the glory and
crowning grandeur OF the day was the
fact, felt rather than seen, that every
American Is a conservator Of the peace,
lover of law and order, and In his
own person a protector and defender
OF that fellow citizen who temporarily
occupies the highest Office in the gift
of the people. 1t matters not what
may be the individuality, the political
Affiliations, the policies or principles oi
the man who fills the office. which was
created by the blood and heroism Of
the plain people in the revolutionary
armies. Our American citizens respect
the office which was first occupied by
The Southern herald., 1899-02-24

Washington, and has since been graced
and honored by jefferson, jackson,
Lincoln and Grant; and no military dis
play of force is necessary at any time
fer the protection of the incumben nt OF
that Office upon public occasions.
The president of the United States is
impregnably bulwarked by the strong
patriotism of the people. Therefore
no army-blue uniform, nor glistening
bayonet, is necessary when the doors
OF the white house are thrown open
to the poor and lowly, us well as 10
the rich and great in the pomp and
pride of the worldly estate.
The officers of the army and navy,
IN full uniform, called TO pay their re-
spects TO the commander in chief. The
veterans of the Grand Army oil the Re.
public, some Of them on crutches and
others with empty sleeves; the sons
OF veterans; the half-dozen survivors OF
the Mexican war, and the plain private
citizen joined in this pilgrimage TO
the shrine where patriotism is embod.
led IN the person OF man like unto
themselves, and all Of them are ready
upon occasion TO bare their breasts
upon land or upon sea 10 defend with
their lives, If necessary, the incumbent
Of the office which is as sacred as the
pure white and blood-red stripes Of
The flag. which contains upon its azure
field the stars of the IS states of an
indissolute union of upwards OF 10000.
OCO free and liberty-lovingl people.
This was The lesson Of New Years day,
aud il. was particularly impressive in
the simplicity Of its manifestation. 1t
must have challenged The admiration.
OF every diplomat who Witnessed II. and
realized Its significance
Patriotism was wonderfully supple
meuted This year BY nature IN the pro-
vision Of an absolutely perfect day.
The rising sun shone upon hsavy, sui.
The Southern herald., 1899-02-24
AMI sun He Hesi,a,cd.

Here is case Vi gill who shot a
man jsst because he tried TO embrace
her." be said.
She shrugged her shoulders.
II would not know how to use re-.
.volver If ! bad one" she returned. care
lessly.
lie took a step iu that direction.
"'Howeyer," she added. my nails are
sharp."-Chicago Post.
The Southern herald., 1899-02-24
SUBMARINE ARC LAMP.
An InventIOB That Ma. Revelation-
Ixe All Sorts Of mining ana
WreekIng Operations.

A new submarine arc lamp promises
TO be Of great value in diving and
wrecking operations. II Is said that
the idea Of such lamp was suggested
BY the necessity for exact Information
which could not be supplied when the
blowing up Of the Maine in Havana har-
Dor was being investigates. Up 10
that time no sufficient light was avail
able even for the efficient working Of
the divers, much less for the taking Of
photographs, and photographs OF the
ship as she lay at the bottom Of the har-
bor would have been invaluable to he
investigating board. Even the divers
declared they could distinguish VERY
little on account OF the foulness OF fhn
water and general confusion q he
debris, and the bazardouzness Of bas-
ing any part Of a decision upon the
sense Of touch alone was recognized.
The new lamp is Of very high candle
power. lighting up a large area. and
enabling divers and other marine IN.
sestigntors 10 carry Oh their work with
facility. II will burn for $50 hours on
one set Of carbons. Il weighs when sub
merged trifIe more than its own bulk
Of water. and can remain suspended a.
any fixed point or carried about at wilt
by The diver. BY moving . handle the
diver can spread the light equally On
all sides or concentrate it IN any pafiie.
ular direction. Amorg the uses "a
which the lamp is intended . be ap.
piled are The examining and cleaning d
the bottoms Of merchant and bhftIe-
ships, attaching hoissing chains 70 ms
and other movable parts on sanken fez.
sells, placing and recovering Submarine
mines. constructing bridge piers and
eoGerdnms, and II submarine rhoseas
Faphx
The Southern herald., 1899-02-24

granite steps of the navy department,
and marched by tWos through the
grounds to the white house.
All wraps and overcoats were laid
aside, and the ful.dress uniforms
were dazzling with their gold lace
medals and epaulets. First came the
infantry, with Gen. Miles, command.
ing the army, In the lead. Then came
the red.plumed officers OF the artil'
lery, followed by the yellow.plumcd
helmeted commanders OF the cavalry
The officers of the navy were followed
by the red.Striped officers OF the marsnt
corps. all OF them marching with the
precision OF veterans on dress parade
and inspection.
The great east. room was magnificent
in its simplicity. TO oyer.udorn that
splendidly spacious apartment would
have marred its grandeur. Under the
direction of Mrs. Mckinley the floral
decorations were meager, occupying
little space, and leaving ample room
for the throngs which were 10 come and
fill il almost 10 suffocation. In the
east room and south windows palms
were massed from floor to ceiling. and
on the mantels were numerous grow
ing plants; among them most con-
spicuously blooming were thousands
of white prinroses. In the blue roomi
where the presidential receiving party
stood, there were palms intermingled
with ferns, and glowing American
Beauties, scarlet pionsettes, white
blossoms, red and purple flowers OF
every variety, and fringes Of grass and
smilax, the whole room friezed with
feathery greens, the entire effect being
beautifed and enhanced by the un'
usually tasteful arrangement of elec'
trio Jets, smothered in scarlet and
white blossoms.
Promptly at II o'clock the president
descended the grand staircase, ac'
compunied by Mrs. Mckinley, who was
beautifully gowned In full dress, and as
the party entered the blue room the
Marine band in the corridor announced
the beginning Of the reception with the
strains of "Hail 10 the Chief"
The diplomatic corps assembled in
the red parlor, and the first arrival was
Sir Julian psuncefote, ambassador
from Great Britain, accompanied by his
family. Sir Julian held quite a recep-
ton as the members of the diplomatic
corps arrived. As soon as the strains
Of the Marine band were heard, the
dipomatic corps with Sir Julian, the
dean Of the body, in The van, proceeded
to the blue parlor, where they were pre-.
sented 10 the president and Mrs. Mc-
Kinley by the secretary Of state. This
reception occupied more time than was
allotted to it ON the programme, as
there were fully l5O in the diplomatic
party.
Then, in the regular order, came the
chief justice aud associate justices of
the United States supreme court, the
senators and representatives. in con-
gress, the heads Of the executive de-
partments; and, last of all, fully 5000
American citizens, male, female, old,
young, and even infants in arms. Sew
eral Of these latter were patted upon
the head BY the president; and their
mothers will tell them CT it thousands
OF times as they grow older.
The reception lasted lrom ] o'clock
in the morning until two o'clock in the
afternoon. Then the tired presidents
and wife went TO their private apart
ments for dinner, and Iong afternoon
Of well deserved rest.
SMITH b FRY,
The Southern herald., 1899-02-24
The Southern Herald
Published Every Friday Morning.


One year, in advance. =. ..ss.s....u SC
blk months. ....,. .-..........ss... rs
The Southern herald., 1899-02-24

AaEsrlissmentL
One square, first insertion. ...... 81 %
One square, each subsequent inser-
e.0n .s.s .ssssss - SO .s--.sss' "
Quarterly, half yearly and yearly Ad-
veftisements contracted for at lower
rates
Professional cards not exceeding ten
lines for one year, $40.
Announcing candidates for State or
District Offices, SIS; for County Offices,
$40; for Supervisors districts, IS, in ad-
vance.
Marriages and deaths published as
news.
The Southern herald., 1899-02-24

She DO you think Me will ever save
enough money % GEL marriedg
Hs--Not unless We break OF the en-
ra9ement.- Brooklyn Life
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-14
The "B. SO" to the 33rd Annual Encamp-
ment q. A. X. Philadelphia, September
al OIL.

The "B. SO" to the 33rd Annual Encamp-
ment q. A. X. Philadelphia, September
4th-9th.
Tickets will be sold at the Very Lew
Rate Of One Fare for the Round Trim
from all points on the Baltimore & Ohio
r. R. east of the Ohio River. with the
exception that the rate from New York
and Baltimore will be $500 and from
Washington $500 for the Round Trim
Tickets on sale September ,, 8, 4 and <
good returning until September -. in
elusive, except by deposit of ticket with
joint agent at Philadelphia between
September and 8. and on payment Of
fee of 80 cents, return limit may be ex
tended until September 80.
Every soldier knows the connection
of the 81 e o." with the Civil War
There are SO many points of interest on
and about its lines that special Ston-
overs and Side Trips have been arrans-
ed for the accommodation of visitors
to the Philadelphia Encampment. Can
on B. & O. Ticket Agents. for this sne-
cial information. Send 5 cents in
stamps for the special G. A. r. edition
of the Book of the Royal Blue. con-
tanning Battlefield Map, to d. b. Mar
tin. Manager Passenger Traffic, B. e o.
r. r. Baltimore
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-14
mbeeIin9 Re9ister
A DRAW FOR DELEGATES.

Special to the Register
STEUBENVILLE, o.. August 49,
Reports from the Democratic caucuses
held yesterday afternoon and evening
indicate a draw between the Mclean
and Lentz forces. to be settled in to-
morrow's convention. Mclean gets
delegates here and in other river towns,
while the rural precincts were Lent
McLean's lieutenants ended a gum shoe
campaign in this (Lentz) stronghold
by capturing a few caucuses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-14
AN IMPROBABLE SURMISE.

LONDON, August 13.-The Saturday
Review, with its customary anti-Amef-
lean view does not see anything i'm
probable in the suggestion that an an
ti-Northern American alliance is con-
templated. The Americans, though
they pose as the protectors, are far
from popular among their latin pro-
teges.
The Genoese newspapers announce
that Spain has signed important con-
tracts with several Italian ship build
ers to reconstruct a powerful fleet for
her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-14

Miss Florence Reed. who has been
the guest of Miss Zoe Blackburn for
the past three weeks, returns to her
home at Rayenna to-day.
F. B. Barnard is in from Dunkirk,
Ind.
Clint Moore was up from Sistersyille
yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Day, nee Bolen, of Bel
mont, is visiting friends in the city.
Will Milligan was in from Bethesda
yesterday to spend the day. He says
the band boys are all o. K. and are
taking pains to furnish the Assembly
with AL music. The boys conclude
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-14
Last seashore Excursion

Will leave over the B. & O. Thursday.
August 24th Fare for the round trip,
$1,000. Tickets good IS days and good
to stop off in Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington returning. Remem-
Der this is the last chance to visit the
Seashore this Summer For full in
formation apply to T. c. Burke, Passen-
ger and Ticket Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-14

there. Part of the time while absent
Emil was chief of the cooking depart
ment, and he now claims to be able
to broil bass or mountain trout to a
queens taste. He says the Wheeling
members of the club ate so many FISH
gills began to sprout.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-14

Saturday evening Emil Schmidt re-
turned from ten days outing with
the Wheeling fishing club at Spring
field. Hampshire county, W. Va. This
location is popular and parties from
cities north, east and south are camped
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-14
A STEAMER sunk.

LONDON, August 1S.-The French
schooner Pauoboto was sunk in collision
to-day off Lowestoff by the steamer Her
cules, and fvepersons were drowned. The
steamer rescued the remainder cf the crew.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-14

Business mems dinner daily at the
Grand Central Hotel. Communication
tickets at reduced rates. Try US.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-14

their engagement Wednesday.
w. ID. Jones. of Charleroi. is the
guest of friends here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-14

For sale. rent or lease the Exchange
Hotel at Bellaire. Inquire of proprle-
tor, Emil Schmidt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-14

Dance at Bearley's tonight, 131
Eighteenth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-14

At their meeting Saturday night the
G. A. r. Post concluded not to attempt
to secure a crowd from here to attend
the National Encampment in Philadel-
phia in September. The railroads
have offered a one-fare rate, but the
veterans think they should have had
a one-cent rate as has frequently been
offered in the past, and for this reason
interest in the reunion flags. This will
be a disappointment to many a. A. R.
men who had set their minds upon
taking in tie big event.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-14


Those who are banking on the chanc-
es of Weems to shake the Congressional
plum because Gill and Hollingsworth
can never get together should listen to
this from the Cadz Republican which
says: "There is no such personal en-
nifty existing between Messrs. Gill and
Hollingsworth as the press has seemed
to imagine. There is the natural rival
ry existing between them, which is
common between all candidates for the
same office, but nothing more. Person
ally they are friends, and their respec-
tive friends are friends to each other.
They are both lifelong Republicans,
and both personal friends of President
Mckinley. They both came of Quaker
ancestry and may conclude to end the
convention with a cordial hand
shake" as is the manner of every we'll
regulated Quaker meeting. They are
both men of character, and above deal
ing in small animosities either before
or after a convention. If the friends
of other candidates are expecting
Kilkenny fight between Hollingsworth
and Gill they are doomed to disappoint-
ment.