The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10

AoIce opaln, like hing Heorge or uIeece, .o ConcIuue peace.
 1n splte oI the great success of the Americans III Cupd, the majority Ot the oeIuIan newspapers uo not accord any pIalse to the AineriCanS and uO not achnOwIed5e the aDlIlLy or the Americans Ill M ar.
 me 1aseolalL outdoeS itself in say lus that tne QesLruclIon or Admiral CerVera $ meet Was not que to AnlerI can lnluauVe ana was pfopaply as great d SurpnSe to Admlrai Sampson to the rest ot the World."
 The blsnarckIan Neue Este Mach rlchten oI Lelpslc, commenting on the recently pupnSned opImon ot Prince that "isn, so Widespread Ill Germany, that the Yankees may get good, L1OnS lIcklng.
 The Hamburg Nachrichten says: For a country which does everything to shut it's markets against us and uoes not scruple 10 comInlL breach of treaty while flooding the German mar ket with poor and unhealthy goods, it IS lmpossIDle to harDor friendly feel ings, and the insolent tone of the Amer lcans is not calculated to improve this"
 The Leipsic Tageblatt mentions BigeloW as being the principal dis turber of the good press relations be- tween the two countries and calls his recent article in the Century "a tissue ot falSehood and bosh," in conclusion saying: If respectable monthlies spread such worthless trash about us, what can be expected of the daily pa perS? Are we Germans, loving our country, not compelled to lose patience and pay them in the same coin?"
 The Cologne Volks Zeitung says: Tt is not true that the Foreign Office has acknowledged the justice of the Amer jean motives in the war"
 Private adYices received here from Madrid show that the dissatisfaction in the Spanish army and in Govern ment and political circles with the dynasty and Cabinet is greatly increaS- ing and is assuming threatening pro- portions. Carlism is reported to be steadily spreading,a particularly in the army, and many people expect revo- lution. Strong pressure is being brought to bear on King Leopold of Belgium to eXpel Don Carlos from his kingdom, on the ground that the Span ish pretender is an offensive for eigner." Both Emperor William of Ger many and Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria have jolned in these represent ations, but thus far they have been un- ayailing.
 The new British steamer Monmouth, which arrived at Bremen on July1 from New Orleans, has been sold to the United states. The crew has been dis missed.
 The remarkable speech delivered by the United States Ambassador, Andrew D. White, at the Fourth Of July cele bration by the Americans at Leipsic, has divided the attention of the Ger man press all week equally with the latest developments of the war between n{o init a speech is universally characterized as political enunciation of prime impor- tance. The attendant circumstances, too, were of an unusual character.
 Mr. White, in an interview, said: Never in my life have l seen such scene of fraternization of Americans and Britons The flags of both were intertWined around the hall and num- Der of prominent Englishmen residing in Germany were present The toast to the President of the United States was received with tremendous enthusiasm by every one present"
 The reception by the German news papers of MT. Whites speech varied greatly. Many of the papers suppressed chose portions of the Ambassador re- marks which were unfavorable to Ger many or Germans. Others pretended to be unaware of any systematic un-
 
 on the part of Germans.
 The Post of this city in addition to admitting a few days ago that the speech would materially help to dispel the unfriendly feeling which threatened to arise between the Americans and Germans, promises to cooperate with MT. White in establishing better feel ings between the two nations. The Government press thus far has been ta ht1t he n q sociated Press here learns that the Government will take an early op- portunity to refer to the speech of the United States Ambassador
 A remarkable articl, has appeared in the Deutsche Zeitung, the leading or gan of the Pan-German party. After approving of MT. Whites speech and reminding the Americans of the past close relations between the two coun- tries the paper asks: How has the United States treated us in return? How has she thanked us for past favors during the last decade? The United States throughout has been unfriendly to us in its economic, commercial and political course, and has treated us worse than any other European state. She has been guilty of breach of solemn pledge testified by her own President, Cleveland. From these causes How the antlpathy undoubtedly prevailing on our side against the United States, an antipathy which Is justified and which is by no means con- fined to a few unimportant papers. but extends to all the German press. with the sole exceptions of Barth's Die Ma tion and Liebknecht's Vorwaerts. It is in this direction that the cure can be found for German antipathy for Ameri- ca, and Americans like MT. White ought to try to remedy and remove the causes of friction Germany has al- ways been justly fair, even to her ene- mics. Let the United States begin to be just and fair to its most meritorious friend"
 The Vorwaerts says: 'It were folly to disguise the fact that the relations between the German and American Governments are no longer as friendly as could be wished in the interests of Germany and peace. Certainly the German Government thus far has not taken a step which America would be Justified in calling a breach of neutral ity; but 1t Is equally certain that the belief is general in America that Ger man neutrality although formally cor rect, is anything but sympa thetic Judging impartially we must admit t1,o A ,,,arina have raacop to l,oIax,.