davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-05
WOOL MARKET.

Boston. April 4--The wool market here
shows more steadiness than last week
and sales reported show an increase. The
depression caused by the combination
scareS has resulted in forcing prices down
Ward so that purchases in territory wool
can now be made az fully per cent per
secured pound lower than during Febru-
AIRY For fine medium and fine the secured
price Is Aec. For choice staple wool the
price remains az 44E45c. Fleece woods are
quie, as a whole, and prices for OHIO
fine del5ines are 90, with Michigan and
Illinois az about 35I37c; Australian wools
are in slow demand. bur held about steady
Quotations.
Unwashed medium. etc. Missouri quar-
ter blood combinS. 2su3lc: Jhree-eighths
blood, 2ea2lc: braid combing. ISGlsc Ter
ritory woclsl. Montana fine medium and
hue. False: secured. SOC; staple. sc. Utah.
Wyoming, etc. fne medium and fne. u
aI5c: secured. 40c: staple. 44Ts5e.
Australian. secured basis CombinE. su-
perfine. 7ec72c, good. 65a6Sc. average. g
Ge5c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-05
Salisbury IS Wiling
Accedes TO the Commission
Plan, on General Lines.
DR.. SOLF IN WASHINGTON
Much is Expected of Him as
a Pacifcator.
DR.. SOLF IN WASHINGTON

Washington, April 4.-Lord Salisbury
has accepted the plan proposed by Ger
many for the settlement Of the Samoan
trouble by the appointment of tripartite
commission. The acceptance is on the
broad principle only and the details Of the
arrangement are yet 10 be agreed upon.
AS the United States has already accepted
the general proposition there is no longer
any doubt as 10 IN organization Of the
commission. II is not believed here that
there VIII be any difficulty in arranging
the details of the commission plan for the
settlement of the Samoan trouble, arts
ing from reluctance on the part Of the
British government to throw aside the
Berlin treaty The state department does
not expect that it Will be necessary to go
far outside of the lines ofthat convention
to secure a satisfactory adjustment Of the
present difficulties. AS there appears TO
be an apprehension that the proposed
commission may not be limited in its func-
tons sufficiently to meet the British ideas,
it may be said that the plan in eontem-
plation safeguards all essential points. II
Is proposed that the commission shall visit
exiting conditions, and then apply such
remedial measures as may seem TO be
necessary TO ensure tranquility. 1t will be
distinctly understood that whatever the
commission does in that line will be purely
temporary in character and subject to the
approval of the three governments party
to the Berlin treaty. Then the commits
sion will be expected to frame a scheme
for submission TO and approval by each
of the three powers for the future govern
ment of the islands involving perhaps
some more or less radical changes in the
| original Berlin treaty. Neither OF the three
governments, therefore, chances the loss
of any substantial interest in the Samoan
group by accepting this commission plan,
and this is probably the explanation of
the announced acceptance by the British
government Of the principle of the COM
mission plan.
The president has not made the selec-
ton of the commissioner who will repre-
sent the United States government but a
decision is expected soon. Several names
of persons who rank high as publicists
or as experts in international practice, are
| under confederation. Prominent among
them is Thomas w. Cridler, the present
third assistant secretary of state, who
has been suggested principally because OF
hi thorough familiarity with the subject
having made astudy of Samoan affairs
from the date of the Berlin meetings, ten
years ago. Another name Is that of Mr.
Henry Adams, who finds his recommenda-
ton for preferment through his former
| residence in Samoa and acquaintance with
the habits of the people and his scholarly
qualities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-05
CATTLE.

The cattle market was steady to strong.
There was a fair supply of cattle of the
different grades and quality good in sew
eral instances. Dold bought the fat stuff
offered paying good prices, while Rob
bins took care of the stock cattle. II
was a live market and firm, and the de-
mand absorbed readily all the offerings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-05

Berlin, April 4.-Dr. Won Hamelen. I'M
der-secretary Of the German foreign Of
flee, was asked today for a statement re-
garding the charge made by Admiral
Kautz, L. S. N, against Herr ose, the
German general at Apia- He said: That
is Admiral Kautz's view. The ether view
is that the whole trouble came by others
interfering in the royal election. We have
no official news about Herr Rose having
issued a proclamation. We cannot tell
what it's contents are. Impartial as we
have been in DR.. Raffel's case, / can say
that if Herr Rose issued a provocative
proclamation we shall disavow ii. That
Herr Rose protested al the consuPs meet
ing we know. but that is a different thing
from proclamation"
When he was questioned as to the status
of the negotiations on the subject of Sa-
moa. DR.. Won Hamelen remarked: DIR.
Buelow (the minister OF foreign affairs
has shortened his leave and returned TO
Berlin because he desires to carry on the
negotiations himself He had long con-
ference yesterday with the British am
bassador and today he conferred with the
United States ambassador. II is true that
England is thus far holding back against
Germany's proposal to send a joint COM
mission to Samoa
Berlin, April 4-The German press. as
A rule. continues to preserve a moderate
tone regarding the Samoan trouble. and
the opinion in responsible quarters is that
an amicable adjustment will be reached.
! There is little doubt that Herr Rose, Ger
man consul at Apia, did not have in
| etructious 70 issue a proclamation sup
porting the provisional government Of Ma
| .aafa Baron Won Buelow. the foreign
| secretary. viii deliver a speech in the
| reichstag on the subject next week. The
negotiations over the details Of the joint
| commission will probably occupy another
| ten days The principal theme OF news
! paper comment rs Germsny's distrust oil
/ England's attitude. England Is accused
( Of doing her utmost to nuliify the recent
/ Anglo-Amer.can agreement. The Beriinel
/ TageblaJt complains that while President
/ Mckinney. through the American amoas
sador. has expressed regret for the bonn
/ bsrdment AT Apia. England has not giver
/ anv indication that she disap proves the
! events at Samoa. Other papers accuse
! Great Britain OF trying 10 sow dis,rust
| between Germany and The United States
| The Vose.sche Zeitung, however. defend:
! the government against the attacks Of ths
! lingo and Bismarckian press. saying. A
4 though Germany's interests predominant
! in Samoa, they certainly do not justify
/ conHict with England Or the United
! states. which could only graify Franc,
/ and Russia"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-05
GRAIN AVID PRODUCE HAakEr.

Chicago. April E.-Bu.ser-Fi-gn: cream
cries. 1890. 6airies. 1IleHl5e.
Eggs-Stesdy: fresh, uz4c.
Dressed pcultry-Moderate demand: tur-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-05
capltal stock. so 10 Pa.d On.
Local and long distance Telephone. ss4.
C 3. Bennett Commission Co.

Correspondent Donovan Commission CO
s. Iou.s.
Deals in
Grain. Provisions and New York Sto,l,s
Direct N.re with Chicago ana New yo-l-
OrCers and correspondence solicited
Reference. National Bank OF Com
p7erce: Kansas National Bank.
20 <. Douglas Avenue, Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-05

= ss- rites zas = nsaa hs-g E~<stfg
- EZ n.ss TAs asarsss IN zFAs 49,
o-lty Eaa ~ z-zss II - 80. t4-s :. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-02

white as milk. Such red kissabls IN.
you never thought could be. You trcntIs
Tor the fate Of your money. IT Will 20 10
clothe F1lipinos. you are quite sure for
the mouth OF the Grecian-nosod cirl il
most disappointing. The teeth are irree-
ular, and set out in all directions. Hk,
me arms OF a guide-posf You are sbor,
10 give up. and your hand is on your sg.
yer, while the blessings OF a smoke after
dinner and something 10 cool parchcd
lips take their flight.
You are persistent. Your eyes fan low.
er, and the look Of despair dies our Il,
them as the chin OF the sweet-hpped riri
comes i'm sight What relief II come,
down to point. II is the sharpost thlrg
You ever remember seeing You CRY QUE
for JOY. The people look az you sudden.
~ and your face takes a sanity look or
IT, and you suddenly sing with great zeal
The chin OF the sprangled-tooth glrl
would serve as a model for the most
fastidious sculptor.
You'd save your money yet. but vor
must be quick, for the baskets are very
near you now. You have only 10 glanc,
at their figures. You nearly drop I'M vogr
seat. The beautlful-chinned girl Is short
stumpy and despite the art OF the drcss-
maker, one shoulder is fully three inche.
lower than the other. The figure of the
other is the lovelest, soundcst. most per.
feet, and most alluring you have ever
seen. Your money must go. and your
breath, Ike the money. comes hard Th,
basket is under your nose now. and your
fingers clutch for the silver piece Your
face Is pale first, and then a sweet. WIN
ming smile OF content creeps upon the
lips. You remember now that you ',tt
your pocket-book at home on purpose
hat morning, having made up your mind
10 go 70 church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-02
EASTER SUNDAY
In TWO TEMPLES
By Charles NJ. GravesN


whether one be a saint or sinner,
church is very good, comfortable place
to spend an Easter-Sunday morning I'm.
If the morning is bright and warm-and
how many people, especially women, who
have new hats and dresses, hope it will
belt would be nice to get I'D tolerably
early and dress in your best, and all the
new that you can possibly get on credit
the Saturday before, and stroll out be-
yond the limits OF the pleasant-looking
but old-maidsh, city into the country
and through the solemn woods. Birds
from every tree are singing a Joyous
Christ Is Risen" and calling forth a
/ resurrection OF every plant and flower.
Wandering down long avenues OF trees,
In among deathlike and holy silence, a
restful feeling steals gently over YOU
and the heart, so near to Ma
lures own great heart. begins to
beat in loving sympathy with It.
There is no place. indeed in the wide
world; no. not in the great, beautiful
temples Of the East where man is apt
to have such surgng of all his nature
towards God and the right as when ne
loses his own significance in the great,
lonely woods-Gods own-erected temple
Holy thoughts visit him and holy asplra-
tons make his muscles culver. The good
part Of his nature is touched. He feels
his own littleness; he is a child again at
his mothers knee, and that mother is
Nature. She teaches him many things in
these quiet hours that he will not forget
in the coming days. She talks to him of
herself and Of her God, as his mother
used TO do before she went away
You are fresher and purer after that
wOrdless communion than you have been
for long time-not since when a boy you
had come penitent, yet happy, from one
of those precious talks with mother are
you so sweet and clean Of heart as now !
After that you wander back into the city
and enter a convenient church. You are J
very tired now, and a restful feeling I'M
like that you felt on entering the forest !
steals again over you, as you sink into /
cushioned pew of the elegant and fashion /
able church. You are not very devout, (
and with human curiosity you enjoy !
looking around at the people. Most men |
who are good and broad in mind, whether !
they be professed Christians or not like /
to look at people and love them. Men
ought 10 love men as men, not for such
motives as that they belong TO the same
church or society, or are neighbors, but
for the grander reason that they are men
ike themselves, with the same passions
same feelings, same wants, same joys,
and same purposes I'm life.
You are a man, Of course, and new
hats. pretty figures in pretty dresses, and
sweet, smiling faces attract your atten-
ion, even I'm a church. You look about
,ou I'm a pleased sort Of way, and you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-02

De could no longer believe in the resur
! rection Of the physical body Of the Sa-
! wour. In commenting on this sermon
| Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix said that mo one
claims tina. the body in which our Saviour
appeared after His resurrection was not
different from the one IN which He lived"
The thought of physical resurrection
was not new with the Christian Church.
II was common property Of ancient be
hefs. from India 10 Egypt In the Old
| Testament there are stray references,
which indicate how widely accepted was
! the doctrine Enoch and Elijah were
: supposed 20 have been bodily translated.
! The Book Of Jonah is parallel. and Chris
! tan theologians naturally explain ii as
| being prophetic of the burial and resur-
rection OF Jesus
THE NATAL DAY OF THE CHURCH.
In the earliest days Of the Church it is
20 be questioned If the doctrine received
any special significance. Surely not In
the eyes Of Jesus himself. The Babe that
came in the manger came as a Jew. and
all His life was only to fulfil and not
destroy" But later as the gulf began
10 widen between the mother and the
growing daughter, the hour finally came
when the overwhelming tie was COM
pletely sundered, and the separation be-
came clear and distinct 1t was then
that the doctrine OF the resurrection was
set up as the rock on which the church
was 10 be built. and the day Of the resur-
rection. Sunday became n the Lords
Day" 10 supplant the sabbath of the
mother faith. Thus Easter may be said
10 be. practically, the natal day of the
Church.
If one were to ask why this doctrine Sc
cured such strong and permanent hold
10 Of n
simply because IL answered a need Of the
human heart. The cry Of the soul is for
life. and il shrinks from the thought of
death as the hnalty of existence. with |
all it's hopes ana ideals all its joys and |
even tears and pain. The resurrection |
Is simply immortality made cOmprehen- |
sible: ii is the tangible conquest Of death. |
ID Is but the modernized old pagan spring |
festival. "dies natalis soils invicti, the
natal day Of the unconquered sun-god." II +!
S at the vernal season that man beholds
he evidences of eternal life, when the
lead earth is kissed into life again By the
avs of the benign orb Of day; when, from
he corruption of death. there rise the JOY
md the gladness and the beauty and the
fragrance Of resurrected nature. And Of !
himself he asks the question Is there
lot for him, too n birth from death, life
f even greater fitness and joy? The
answers yes unto this ques- {
ion, and includes in its Immortality even
he clay casket that holds the jewel Of
he soul.
The Jews have long ago abandoned the
hysical features Of the resurrection doc
rine. and regard it only in its spiritual |
ignifcance-the immortality Of the soul
make bold TO add that there are evil
ences that the tendency toward a SINH
ir Interpretation is growing among |
linking Christians. The utterances Of |
nose two scholarly clergymen | have
uoted above are indices Of this growinf
END Of thought. And. with all reve
nee. may add that this Interpretation
a spiritual Immortality only is wide
seper and holer doctrine, even as the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-02
EASTER ~ NATTRT.
Adoyvn the Shenandoah.

Adown the Shenandoah! daybreak: and
from my car
I see its dancing waters turn 10 silver
on the bar.
The mountains I'm the distance. through
the misty maze Of morn,
Seem to stand on guard majestic DER the
fields Of whispering corn
And an air of peaceful stiffness in the
valley gently reigns,
Only broken by the hustle Of the swiftly
moving trains
Adown the Shenandoah.
Adown the Shenandoah! historic, lovely
stream
There comes to me the memory of lad
and lassies dream:
They dwelt i'm this fair valley some forty
years ago,
But forty years have brought them their
share of pain and woe,
For the lad sleeps in the trenches OF the
valley over there,
And the lass-that dear old lady with a
crown Of silver hair
Anthem-singing Shenandoah.
Adown the Shenandoah, some forty years
ago.
There came a ringing summons that babe
men face a foe:
Then from these hills and lowlands sprang
host Of princely men.
Aye, they came from out the mountains,
and from every nook and glen
And they followed Lee and "Stonewalr'
WIN a. AAftAA mat BLUM THO nOlin'
Ger many a blooby conflict were their
standards here unfurrd-
On the smiling Shenandoah.
Now the battles crash is over. and an
air of peace has come
To this valley, once the playground OF
the cannon and the drum;
But the lily blooms as mindful that IL
decks "a soldiers grave,
And the river, ripping. whispers OF the
deeds of heroes brave.
Soft the air and bright the sunshine in
the home of patriots true,
Where in grandeur rest the loved ones OF
the Gray and Of the Blue
AdOwn the Shenandoah.
FREDERICK w. NASH.
Saint Adams w. Va March u 1900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-02
THE GREAT FACT OF THE WORLD.
Dificance of the Resurrection.
Nv Rev. ". Il. Sweeney. ID. ID.

Dificnnce of the Resurrection.
by Rev. ". y. Sweeney. ID. ID.
The resurrection IS the central and piv-
otal fact of'the world. If Jesus rose from
the dead. lie is divine. II divine. lie
can raise us also. All that Christianity
promises becomes a reality. If lie rose
not, He is an impostOr. and we shall not
realize any Of our hopes in Him. Paul,
| in the blessed resurrection chapter-I
! Corinthians. XIV. 13-puts it most logically
J when he says: But if there be no resur-
rection Of the dead. then is Christ not
risen. And IL Christ be not risen. then is
our preaching vain, and your faith is also
| Vain-ye are yet i'm your sins. Then. they
| also which are fallen asleep in Christ are
perished" The logic Of the above is as
follows:
If the resurrection IS not a fact. Christ
is not risen. If He is not risen. our preach
ing that He is is false preaching. If our
preaching is false. then your believing IS
false and. therefore. useless. We have
not been delivered from our sins, and are
most miserable Of men. having given up
all the world holds dear for that which
brings only trial and persecution here,
and nothing hereafter.
If Jesus is raised from the dead. then
our preaching is true. Your faith is cor
rect, ye are delivered from your sins, and
are happiest Of men-having an Inherit
ance that is incorruptlble, undefled, and
unfailing, at the right hand of God.
OVERSHADOWS ALL ELSE.
If Jesus was raised from the dead. how
small and contemplate seem the obiec- 1
lions made by the opposers of Christiani- I
~. What If we never ascertain where !
Cain got his wife? What does il matter I
if Moses should be convicted Of making ]
an occasional mistake among his many /
palpable successes? Suppose Abraham
did falter in his fidelity to the truth? !
Was Cain crucified for US? Were we bap-
tised i'm Moses? DO we look 10 the merits I
Of Abraham for salvation?
The resurrection is a matter Of history.
and is attested as well as any fact Of his
tory can be.
The most gifted brains and philanthropy
ic hearts that have ever adorned our COM
mon humanity have accepted and build
I'd upon that testimony.
GREENLEAFS VERDICT.
have time to quote but one-viz. that
Of Greenleaf. the greatest author upon
evidence the world ever saw. The Lon
Ion Law Journal. in referring to him and
MS work. says upon the existing law
IF evidence more light has shone from the |
New World than from all the lawyers
who have adorned the courts OF Europe"
This man. who spent his life I'm sitting
I'm general. devoted large pOr- .
ion Of It 10 the evidence of Matthew.
Mark. Luke, and John concerning the
and we will hear his conclu-
ion:
Let the witnesses be compared with
Yourselves, with each other and with
urrounding facts and circumstances; and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-02
WHAT EASTER MEANS TO THE JEW
Rabbi Calisch Discusses the Day ana
That for Which 1t Stands.
BY Rabbi L.. n. CaIisci,.

In reply 10 your request that sbould
give you short article regarding Easter
take 1t for granted you mean not the
day itself, but that for which II stands
the doctrine of bodily resurrection. You
Will readily understand that IL il some
what difficult to speak OF that which N
sacred in others eyes, but into whose
spirit one cannot himself enter. Ii * n
great fault that people do not pass with
revercnt steps Into the temple Of their
neighbor's belief / hope 10 avoid this
error. and, while speak OF that which
my reason does not permit me 10 accent
SGT trust may do so with full consid-
Grafton for the feelings OF those who do
accept
Religious ceremonies are but the vehi-
Giles OF creeds. and the creeds themselves
are the spiritual truths OF the Church
coined into concrete form. for use among
the faithful Gold and silver are mixed
with alloy, TO give them stability and per-
unanency. when minted for use among the
people. Thus, too. the pure and precious
metal OF abstract truths must have its
mixture OF dross, that II may endure I'M
der the handling of lesser minds
i NOT A PHYSICAL RESURRECTION.
1t Is not for me TO pass upon the doc
trino OF the resurrection as taught by the
Church. 10 attempt TO reconcile the diff
zeripg accounts OF the four gospels and OF
Paul. or TO argue 10 an unbelieving age
OF the miracle OF a departed soul seeking
again. after IL had boon separated from
st. the fraii tenement OF It's earthly ten
Ancy. Such scholars as Reimarius, Am
berry, ID. i. Strauss. Schleiermacher, Re-
nan. Leasing. and a host Of others. have
sssayed explanations which those who |
Wish to doubt may seek and, nayhap |
ind interest In. YET. it)may be remark I
% In passing that the tendency to-day. |
&ven within conservative Protestant |
Christian churches, "a. II not 10 discArd /
II altogether. at least 70 give secondary |
place to tho physical miracle OF the re-
purrection. and 10 accentuats It's spirit
uai significance.
Rev. DR. Heber Newton. rector OF All
Souls Episcopal church. Of New York, am
nounccd In q sermon a year or so ago
that he had arrived At that stage whore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-02

let their testimony be sifted as II it were
given in a court Of justice on the side of
the adverse party, the witnesses being
subjected to rigorous cross-examination.
the result. II IS confidently believed. will
be an undoubted conviction of their abill-
~, integrity, and truth. In the course
OF such an examination the undersigned
condolences will multiply upon us at
every step Of our progress; the probabii-
g. Of the yeracity Of the witnesses, and Of
the reality of the occurrences they relate
viii increase until Il acquires, for all prac-
teal purposes, the value and force Of de-
monstration."
EASTER IN NATURE.
How impressively all nature is az work
to demonstrate the perfect reasonable
ness OF the resurrection The jonquils
and lilies proclaim Gods power to resur-
rect the sprnging grass and blooming
flowers are n millionfold testimony: lie
who can make dead nature assume new
life can make the dead man live. NOW is
Christ risen from the dead, and become
the first fruits Of them that slept"
Some build their hopes on the ever-drift-
ing sand, some on their fame, their fort
une. or their mind. but build mine on the
rock that forever shall stand-Jesus, the
Rock of Ages
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-02

soul-life is more than the existence Of the
body.