The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-07
PLEASED
Continued from First Page.o

( Germany are here sincerely reciprocated.
Politically everything between the two
countries IS serene and there IS nothing
/ that disturbs the entente cordiale. Eco
nomically considered the contents and
/ tone Of the massage strengthen the hope
that the United States, with their in
creaSing exports 70 Germany, will grant
fair concessions 70 German trade and
that the reciprocity negotiations Will be
! further conducted in friendly spirit 20
a good end.
The press particularly rejoices at the
announcement regarding alliances. 9e-
spite many previous asseveratons 10 The
same effect The serni-officsal Berliner
Post says: president Mckinley has put
a stop 10 such rumors and guesses and
{ has placed in lieu OF fiction the old fact
that the relations between the United
States and the German empire are of the
most cordial character. HIS message will
not fail TO produce bp its pacific tone the
/ best effects everyw here, and not least in
/ Germany. Formerly we were accustomed
/ 10 meet everywhere a broad inimical at
| t;tude toward our colonizing efforts. but
| President McKinley's words indicate
that ne knows and appreciates Ger
many's colonial mission and is ready 10
/ assist"
I The Vossische Zeitung says; expert
ence has taught US. although we CRATE
/ fully acknowledge the present warm tone
( Of President Mckinley, that Uncle Sam
IS as quick TO hate as TO love. and too
/ often in the past he has allowed him
/ self to be prejuGtced against US by his
cousin on this side OF the Atlantic" Dis
7 cussing the meat problem, ths <ossiscne
I Zeitung welcomes the proposed conn3s-
! sion Of experts, inferring that this VIII
/ be in the interest OF cheaper meat and
! food here, and welcomes also the continu-
+ ence 81 friendly relations with the Unit
/ ed States.
/ The Berliner Tageblatt, which discusses
/ the message chiefly in its economical as
/ poets, concludes as follow: we heart
/ sly join in the wish that this fair spirit
may dominate in the treatment Of al
/ controversial points, which VIII show
/ that a genuine effort IS being made 70
+ regulate Characterization Interests
( The BoerSen Courier says: 1t Is signif-
! cant that presidents message. proha-
! bly, FOR the first time. should devote 50
4 much space u foreign affairs TIE i'm
! provement in C5erna1-Arae-ican relations
I is largely attributable 20 the skin %
! Count Won Beulow."
! The No-d Deutsche AIlezeueine Tit
+ ing and the Kcln.scae Zestu1z b-ieFv re-
! cord their satisfaction with the message.
The Krsuz Zel -ung. the Deutsche Taze
+ zei-ung and ire S,aatb1rger Zettunr ex-
press joy chaz the alleged alliance dos
not exist
The Boa-sen ZestUnE SAYS; I'VE can
uares-ralnedly declare our satisfaction.
+ hoping that dimes viii not return when
+ American politics viii gEde II paths that
vii lead % disco7d between the two na-
( tons. L also expresses Erat1ica ton al
/ President McKinley's references % the
currency question
Herr Bar,h. in the Nation. VII say.
The most important thing n The mes
SAGE for the economic interests y -he
world Is The proposition % PIT ne Unit
81 SAFES more squzreiy On <he gold
standard. L Is ~ Iast kick % bszss.sl-
Esm"
The National Zes.uHz SAYS .'Press541.
Aahiuleg-'s words II referring % Ger
many PLAINLY SOW q favorable revsl,zson
OF sentiment toward as IN Germany tze
friendly wo-is o. the American president
v1H - appreciated a. t-s-r t1u val.e
Germany also earnestly desires n main
eain TIE best relations =izh the Uursd
States and theyr fan loTel-y and friend
ship II econszasozlly cDmps1ng-