davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

no conception or the meaning but
simply wrote what he saw.
We have a volume of evidence on
the resurrection of that kind, First,
the apostles, beyond peradventure,
made the resurrection OF Jesus the
cornerstone of their preaching. and
they preached II In the very city
where lie was crucihed and before
the court that condemnaI him Fur
thermorp. they gave their lives for 4
testimony. Men do not do that for
what they know 10 be false Second
ly, the early church. which came out
of the Jewish church. changed the
Sabbath observance from the seventh
day TO the first dav OF the week and
anyone who has studied Jewish his
tory knows the hardest thing In the
world Is TO change jewish customs.
IN something tremendous must have
happened TO make this change possi-
Ole. simply hy common consent. The
third fact is most significant the
moral transformation OF the apos les
themselves. They were u pack OF ut
terly demorali2ed towards. and a few
laws after we see that same company
filled with the most indomltable cour-
age that the world has ever seen.
What had happened? Jesus Nul risen
and they had seen Him All iulelll-
gent men who deny the resurrection
admit that the apostles Thought lie
had risen. Straus says. We admit
that they had seen something, may
not this apueorancn have been Is
ionary?" That IS. thov saw u vision.
Our answer is this; Whoever heard
)t eleven men having me same vision
no the same time; and OF 'Ol men
having the same vision? An OLD arr
gument against the resurrection has
been revived within the last five
years, and 1t was that Jesus was NOT
really dead and was resusritnted' and
ihey appeal TO historic iact tfat
certain Jewish officer was takNn down
from cross ana brought hack 10
lie. We have i've objections To this:
First. what preceded the cruciuXion
tho scourging, etc. Second, the
Jews and the Romans TOOK speci1l
precautions TO prevent this. Third.
remember His broken heart Fourth,
lt lie haQ been reSuscliateu ne would
nave been In state OF absolute phNs-
cal coliapse' as was the case with
ne JeWish oHlcer, VINO was an IN
valid all his lie. Fitth, it so, the
5nes who resuscitateu Jesus must
nave been the apostles ana the rams.
formation IN them remains u"2H-
counted Tor Finally, II IL was not
resurrection, then the whole thing Is
fraud and q deliberate fraud. VINO
AN believe that Christianity with us
lofty precepts OF morality ana holy
living rests upon a fraud and t1at
Jesus was party TO it: no man can
believe 1t.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
Workmen,s Pensions IN Frnncc.

The Senate has Just nominated a
grand commission 10 examine the
workmen's pension bill voted in the
Chamber by SIG deputies against
five, and Of which the penegyrlc is
still posted on the walls OF the &c.
600 communes Of France. This com
mission, already clearly hostile. will
have no need to open its eyes widely
TO perceive that this project Is more
unrealizable than railway to the
moon, and that, II It could be real
lied, It would not be a benefit, but
disaster. It would cost 25G,OO0,O0
a year.-Le Figaro.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
The Way TO Success.

The men whom I have seen sue
eeed best in life have always been
cheerful and hopeful men who went
about their business with q smile on
their faces. and took the changes and
chances of their normal life Ike men
facing rough and smooth alike as 10
came. and so found the truth OF the
old proyerb, that good times and
bad times and all times pass over. '--
Charles Kingsley
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

Avoid diligently those false and de-
captiye thoughts which say, wait a
little, 1 will pray an hour hence, !
must perform this or that For, with
such thoughts a man quits prayer
for business, which lays hold Of and
entangles him. 50 that he comes not
to pray the whole day long Martin
Luther.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
IMPARTIAL.

Il suppose you've heard that I'm
to marry Mr.. Green" she said 10 one
OF her old friends.
NO" ne replied, coldly.
you don't seem to be very en-
thusiastic about It,"
why should | be? Not knowing
Mr.. Green. haven't any grudge
against him. ."-Philadelphia Led
ser.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
Starting Young Trees.

Newly set trees, save the cherry,
Ihould be severely cut back. A good
start Is half the race, and nowhere
does it have more significance than
IN the new orchard. With proper
pruning, cultivation and fertili2ing
you may reasonably hope for a
strong. vigorous and healthy tree
which will be able to give returns in
way of large yields of luscious fruit.
Lowell Roudebush. in the National
Stockman and Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
Min ,ral Prodnction OF Canada.

Canada's mineral production for
1906 amounted to s6S.574,707, an
increase of fourteen per cent. over
that of the previous year. The Yukon
gold production fell of at least ST.
900, 900. but copper and lead OF Brit
ish Columbia, silver from the Cobalt
district and newer gold bearing ter
ritory west OF Thunder Bay gave m
increase OF SS,331,542.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
HYPoCRITIcAL.

Mrs. o'Riley-"Pfwat kolnd sv
felly is 1t tn new superintendent do
be?"
ORiley-"He's wan av theim fell
lies that's all tn toim shlappin' pay
Pies face2 behoind their Backs
Columbus Dispatch.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

You can tell how much man
means his prayers by the way he gets
out and pushes things after the meet
Ing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

The best evidence OF your own sal.
vation Is your interest in that of
others.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

Returns of the railway clearing
house In London show that 1000
parcels day are lost on the rail-
ways OF the United Kingdom.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
Worldliness.

Alternate Topic: The Snare OF
WcrIdiness. John "A: 27; IS:
ia. ie; 10: 80: Matt. 6: 1884.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
DEPEW FAMILY DISAPPOINTED
So coseIy Is the Senator Guarded That
Rumors of His Health Get Out
From Place of Retirement
Rv Associated Press.

.
NEW YORK, April 1.-Promises that
Senator Depew would return to his
place of duty by this time have not
been fulfilled for the reason that hopes
of his family for a complete restoration
to health have been disappointed. He
is still in retirement on the Elliott F..
Shepard estate, back of Scarborough
on Hudson, where he has been in seclu-
sion for month since he suddenly left
Washington.
So closely is the senator guarded that
only a few persons living in the imme-
diate neighborhood are able to say from
their own knowledge that he is in the
villa" as the house is known, as ex-
treme measures have been taken to
check the rapid decline into which it
seemed for several months he has been
failing.
If any employe on the Shepard place
is questioned as to the senator, he an
swers either with well simulated stare
of amazement or fatty denies that he
has ever heard a report as to the SEN
ators whereabouts.
But here and there can be found one
or two who admit having seen Mr.
Depew. Every pleasant day recently
he has been taken for a ride in an
automobile. and several times he has
taken children of the 'neighborhood as
companions. Except for caretakers
Senator Depew is practically alone on
the 200-acre estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
BULL FIGHT
WORTH SEEING
LARGE CROWD WITNESSES THE
WEEKLY EVENT
Padded Clowns Knocked About by
Maddened Beasts - An Ex
citing Experience With
Quicksand

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, Cal. April 1.-The first
bull fight of the year today attracted
a crowd of about $50 people from this
side of the river. Most of them We're
from San Diego, winter guests who
made the trip for the novelty of seeing
a bull fight.
The Tia Juana river is still too high
to permit fording save at the upper
ford, and three or four teams engaged
in conveying passengers from the end
of the railroad to the quaint border
town across the line and also across
the river were mired in the quicksand
and the passengers had to wade out for
part of the distance or be assisted by
other teams.
No serious accident occurred, though
it was giving bull fight under diff
dculties. Lieut.. Gov. Barreto and FAM
lily presided in the official box and
governed the fight through the signals
given by the trumpeter. There was
plenty of daring, while for the clown
element of the show two or three fight
ers were dressed in padded suits and
permitted the bulls to roll them time
or two without injury to the men and
resulting only in getting the bulls in
d. charging frame of mind.
1t was the best exhibition ever given
at the Tia Juana arena.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
LOADED SHIP LEAKING BADLY
Lumber.Laden Vessel Puts in at San
Francisco Harbor Following
Exciting Experience
By Associated Press.

by ASSoclat teu FreSS
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-The ship
c. f. Sargent which sailed from Astoria,
Ore, March II, for New York, with a
cargo of lumber, put into this port
today. leaking badly. There was thirty
four inches of water in her hold.
After leaving Astoria the Sargent met
a succession of gales and on March II,
in 44:3O N. 100 W, ran into hurricane
from the southeast under goose wing
main top sail.
The storm threw the Sargent on her
beam ends, shifting the cargo to star
board, straining the ship all over and
starting planks on the deck next to the
waterways for about fifty feet.
The wind also carried away the for
ward bits which hold the main top
mast stays, causing the vessel to leak
about six inches per hour in heavy
weather and about four in moderate
weather. The crew refused to pro-
ceed any farther, so the vessel put in
here for repairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
HENRY {. |DE
IS GOV. GENERAL
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES HELD
IN MANILA
Following the Administering of the
Oath of Office an Address
Is Made by New
Official
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MANILA, April 1.-The inaugural
ceremonies in conection with the induc-
tion of Henry C. Ide into the office of
governor general took place today with
civic and military display. Three thou
sand troops of all kinds attended.
The marble hall of Ayumptamiento,
the official home of the governor gem
eral, was thronged with thousands Of
citizens of all classes, while army and
naval officers, consular officials, Capt
Shimamura and staff of the Japanese
navy, all in full uniform, added bril-
liancy to the scene.
The oath of office was administered
by Chief Justice Cayetano Arel1ano of
the supreme court.
Grosvenor's Address
In his inaugural address Governor
General Ide said in part:
THE policies of President Mckinley,
President Roosevelt and of Secretary of
War Taft will be our policy. The Phil
ippines must be Philippines for the Fill
pinos. This duty we have assumed.
The tariff barriers existing between the
home country and our islands will be
broken. down."
Governor General Ide laid great stress
on the necessity of the advancement of
agriculture. He praised the work of
the constabulary, army and naval Off
cials and the various federal bureaus.
The address concluded with a summary
of the policy of the new insular admin
istration and of the intentions for the
betterment of the islands and their
people,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
DOWIE Is NOW
DOWN AND OUT
BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April 1.-At a meeting to-
day of 5000 adherents of the Christian
Catholic church at Zion City, of which
John Alexander Dowie is the founder
and first apostle, Dowies authority was
repudiated and Wilbur Glenn Voliva,
who for some tine has been conducting
the affairs tf the church, has heen
elected in his stead.
Mrs. Dowie repudiated her husband
and their son, Gladstone Dowe, cast
his lot with his mother and the new
leader, Voliva-
Although Dowie's authority in the
church has thus been repudiated. scores
of the industries and homes Of Zion
City stand upon land, the titles Of
which read in Dowie's name.
Wilbur Glen Voliva, the new leader
of the churcn. was born in Indiana in
1870, and has been in the ministry of
the church since 1889. He was Or
dained an overSeer in 1891 and soon
afterward was sent to Australia.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
ASSEMBLY ENACTS REFORM
Freight Rate and Other Measures Pro-
vided for in Ohio-Saloon
Tax Increased
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 1.-The Ohio
general assembly, which will adjourn
tomorrow, has, backed up by the re-
form sentiment that swept away party
lines in the election, enacted many re-
form measures.
Among those are the laws providing
for two-cent passenger fares, creating
a state railroad commission and pro
viding for the regulation of freight
rates, wiping out the fee system for
the payment of county officers and Put
ting them upon a salary basis, abolish
ing prison contract labor and repeating
the inheritance tax law.
The saloon tax has been increased
from $3.50 to $1,000, local municipal
option by petition instead of election
and a search and seizure law enacted
to aid the enforcement of the local
option laws.
Another important measure prohibits
the posting of indecent or offensive pic
lures on bill boards or the exhibition
of such pictures in any manner. Or
fensive photographic records also come
under the ban.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
NAPA CITIZENS CLOSE CALL
Boating Party on Napa River Has
Miraculous Escape From
Watery Grave
BY Associated Press.

NAPA. April John Rohrer. n.
Wood and Charles Sneele had d narrow
escape from drowning in Napa river
near Francas bridge this afternoon.
While out boating in a gasoline
launch, the launch struck a large snag
and capsized. The three men We're
thrown into the water. Wood man
aged with difficulty to swim to shore.
Rohrer and Sneele, however, We're un-
able to get to shore and clung to the
branches of trees on an island.
Owing to the swift current and steep
ness of the banks, people were unable
to rescue them for three hours and the
men nearly drowned, being exhausted
from the water and cold. They were
finally rescued by officers from Napa
by means of a roWboat.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
SCHOOL
BOY A MURDERER
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associa ted Press.
FRESNO, April 1,-Green Walker,
colored, shot and killed his stepfather
Walter Phillips, tonight near Fowler
firing three shots into his breast.
Walker, upon his return to the fam
lily cabin on the Van Wormer ranch,
learned that his mother had sustained
fracture of the leg.
Immediately upon entering the room
where she lay in pain, he drew his re-
volver and killed her husband, in the
presence of a number of people who
were standing about the bed.
Walker asked no questions. He left
Immediately and has not yet been ar
rested. He is twenty years of age and
Is out of the reform school on parole.
it has not been learned whether
Phillips is responsible for the break
ing of his wifes leg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
DASHED TO PIECES ON ROCK
Surveyors for Sycamore Canyon Lose
Their Launch and Seamen, Too
Rv Assnciatnd I,reaa

Their Launch and Seamen, Too
BY Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA, April 1.-Word
was brought here today by his brother
in-law, Mr.. Russell, of the wrecking Of
the launch Willie and the drowning or
Patrick D. Hartmeet, one of the crew,
off the mouth of Sycamore canyon, on
the coast. forty-five miles north of
Santa Monica.
The Willie left for the north last
week with party of Southern Cali
fornians whose mission was to make
railroad survey. In the party was
TON" Hays, the former Riverside
bank cashier and politician.
The members disembarked with diff
ficulty last Friday afternoon at the
mouth of Sycamore canyon and made
their way to shore through u heavy
sea. Hartmeet was left on board to
care for the launch. Alone in the little
craft, he rode out the high storm all
Friday night and Saturday forenoon.
About 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the
Willie broke from her mornings and
was dashed to pieces ON the rocks.
Hartmeet was drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
GREY AND BAER CONFER
Meet at Home of A. H. Dupont, the
Powder Manufacturer
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April lit was
learned today that Judge George Grey,
president of the anthracite strike conf
mittee, and President Baer of the Read
ing company, met Saturday night at
the home in Wilmington, Del, of Coll
a. Fl. Dupont, the powder manufac-
turer.
Their meeting coming at this time
naturally gave rise that had something
TO do with the present crisis i'll the
)iower troubles in the anthracite region,
but this was positively denied from
all sources.
1t can he stated authoritatively that
it would be only with the greatest
difficulty that Judge Grey could again
be brought into any arbitration plan.
He has frequently said in the past
year that nothing but the most impera-
tive demand would induce him to at
tempt with others to settle another
strike involving features such as those
presented by the hard coal situation.
President Baer returned to his home
here today, and, as usual, declined to
discuss the situation for publication.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
MIN ERS
WILL GET
INCREASE
Operators Generally
Are Signing the
New Scale
Danger Of Strike Now
Is Practically Over
In the East
Several Mines May Close Temporarily,
but Indications Point to Amicable
Settlement in Majority of
the Coal Regions
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Pa, April 1.--Dis-
patches from the soft coal fields to-
night indicate almost a general an
nouncement from the operators of
Western Pennsylvania to pay the
miners the advance of 5.55 per cent
called for in the restoration of the
scale of 1903.
With notices posted at the majority
of the mines announcing the granting
of the scale, the strike in the soft coal
field has lost the threatening aspect
that has surrounded it since last jan
uary.
Despite these notices it was an
nounced from Johnstown that a thou
sand or more union miners would make
q demonstration at the mines of the
BerwyndW White Coal company at
Windber tomorrow in an effort to get
the non-union miners to come into the
union.
Vote to Remain Out
At Dubois, which is in district No.
2, all the men met today and voted
to remain out with the exception of
pumpmen, engineers and firemen, until
after the district convention, which
begins Tuesday. Of the 100000 miners
in West Virginia but 5000 are affiliated
with the United Mine Workers. 1900 are
in the Panhandle section and these
have ceased work.
Announcement was made from
}Greensburg that the scale has been
granted by the operators of fifteen
mines in Westmoreland county.
In the Pittsburg district there has
been little change in the past twenty
four hours. While the scale agree
ment expired last night at midnight
there had been no steps taken that
would Indicate a general suspension of
work.
Monday a Holiday
Tomorrow is Mitchell day. the ami
versary of the granting of the eight
hour day to the miners, and all mines
will be closed.
On Tuesday, however. the district
conventions scale committee will have
i'm readiness the new scale and then it
is expected that most of the operators
will sign.
1t is expected that among the first of
the signers will be Francis l.. Rob-
bins, chairman of the Pittsburg Coal
company, who has been the leader Of
the operators in granting the advance.
Whatever suspensions may follow on
the part of the independent operators
i'm the district it is said that not over
5000 of the $4,000 opera tives in the dis
trict will go out. The operators opposed
to the advance will hold meeting
Tuesday to confer on what course to
pursue in the matter.
Miners officials are confident that
Robbins competitors will yield after
the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
TWO ARE VICTIMS OF AUTO
Accident at New Rochelle, N. v, May
Result in the Death of
ST. Louis Woman
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April Mrs. Alvina
Stein of st. Louis and her sister, Mrs
George J. Kuchler of New Rochelle,
were struck by an automobile in that
village today and probably fatally in
jured. Mrs. Stein had come on to at
tend the celebration of her sisters
seventy-third birthday anniversary
Mrs. Stein and Mrs. Kuchler were
hurled with terrific force against the
stone abutmcnts of a railroad bridge.
Mrs. Kuchler's skull was fractured and
she suffered serious internal injuries.
Mrs. STEMS arm was broken and
crushed and she also suffered internal
injuries. Mrs. STEMS arm will have to
be amputated.
After the accident the automobile,
which was occupied by two men and
three women. was driven away at a
rapid rate. The police say they have
the number of the car and are tracing
it's ownership.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
CONGRESS OPENS IN MEXICO
Spring Session Is Now on-President
Diaz Announces Foreign Relas
tions Satisfactory
BY Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. April 1.-President
Diaz opened the spring session of con-
gress this evening. In his message he
states the government will instruct del
egates to the Pan-American congress
to be held at Rio Janeiro in July that
the Mexican government has approved
the adhesion of Mexico to the terms of
the Geneva conference respecting neu-
trality of hospitals in time of war, and
that the government has signified it's
Willingness to take part in the proposed
second peace conference at The Hague.
President Diaz states that the for
eign relations of Mexico are most sat-
iSfactory.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
SHIPMENTS OF COAL ARE HEAVY
Many Foreigners Pass Through Read
ing on Way to Different Points
BY Associated Press


READING, Pa, April This was an
unusual busy Sunday on the main line
of the Reading railway. Yesterdays
products of the Schuylkll region,
amounting to 1900 carloads. was sent
through, and this will have reached it's
g destination by tomorrow.
Many empty cars have been rushed
to the Schuylkill regions and these will
be distributed to the collieries early in
the morning in the belief that some of
the mines will be in operation. An
thracite shipments to the west, which
have been heavy recently have been
stopped and the company has concen-
trated its output entirely in the east.
If the miners fail to report for work
in the morning it is expected that in
forty-eight hours the men employed in
the coal carrying trade will be laid
off, and this will be followed by cur
cailment of work at the shops all along
the main line.
Many foreign miners have passed
through the city and there is a regular
exodus from the anthracite region
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
MANY STRIKERS
TO BE REPLACED
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
OAKLAND, April I've are wait
ing for tomorrow's conference with the
traction company" was the reply of
W. H. Ellison, president of the Car
mems union today when he was asked
whether there We're any developments
in the existing conditions.
He further said:
1--WE believe there will beneficial re-
suits from the conference"
General Mager w. F. Kelly has re-
turned from Los Angeles, where it is
said he arranged for the employment of
a large number of men in case of
tie-up. The men have been made avail
able for service as soon as the company
shall require them. Besides there is u
large force numbering, It is said, one
hundred men, within reach, who have
been sent from Chicago
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
MADE
TO KILL PASTOR
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April IA mysteriour
attempt was made tonight in East
Rochester, N. Y, to murder the Rev.
John Hoppe, pastor of the German
Lutheran church there. while ON his
way to the church where his wife was
playing the organ. 1t is believed a
hatchet was used in the attempt to
kill the clergyman and such an in
strument. covered with blood, was
later found by the sheriff in the home
of Albert de Paul. organist of the
church. De Paul. whose wife is choir
leader, is missing and the police have
sent out a general alarm for his ar
rest. Mr.. Koppe's condition tonight is
critical