davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30
DEWEY Is SAID TO
DENY THE INTERVIEW

NEW YORK, July pa World ca
BILE from Trieste says: Admiral Dewey
read the alleged interview printed
yesterday, in which he is made to say:
Our next war will be with Germany"
Then he said: 4 have no time to
read, let alone affirm or deny all the
lies and irresponsible rubbish which
have been printed about me since my
arrival in Trieste
Admiral Dewey says he is on the
most friendly terms with Prince Henry
of Prussia, who succeeded Won Died
richs as commander in chief of the Ger
man feet in Chinese waters.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30

ket street to Montgomery, Montgomery
to Bush, Bush to Kearny, Kearny to
Market, Market to Eleventh. Eleventh
to West Mission street, where forty
special cars of the Mission-street Elec-
trio Road will be in readiness to trans
port participants to the festival
grounds, Glen Park. Nearly 100 socie-
ties will be represented in the parade.
Following is the complete programme
for to-day:
9:3O a. M, parade; 1:3O p. m., prize COM
petition of the Turn Nereins; prize COM
petition of Turner's in field sports, high
jump. hop-step jump climbing hand
over-hand; grand march and dumbbell
movement of all athletes. In the Pavilion,
Glen Park-Competitive eXercises-Prize
singing by the following singing societies
rector Mr.. Henry Kaehler; Singing Sec
ton San Jose Turn Verein; Singing Sec
ton Mission Turn Verein, director Pro-
fessor 4. Banz; Singing Section San Fran
cisco Turn Verein, director Professor
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30
Thousands of Turner's From the Interior Arrive
to Attend the Biennial Festival Of
the Pacific Turn Bezirk
Entertained at Banquet by the San Francisco VerenThe
Athletic Contests Begin To-Day

Turn Verein and Herman Schneider,
vice president of the same organization;
Henry Kracke, president, and II. Field
mann, vice president, of the Oakland
Turn Verein, and A. F. Meyer. presi-
dent of the Marysville organization.
The local reception committee. of which
William Plageman is chairman was on
hand to receive the visitors and assist
them in securing quarters. The Stock
ton and half of the Sacramento sec
tions We're quartered at the Golden
West Hctel; the other half of the Sac
ramento section and half of the Marys-
vile delegation went to the Ahlborn
House. The San Jose section went in
a body to the Golden West. Quarters
for the Oaklanders We're found at the
Valencia street Hotel The Santa
Cruz and Napa sections got in late in
the evening and made themselves COM
Portable where they could.
The athletic contests. which are the
feature of the festivities, will be held
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30
DEWEY Is UNEASY
OVER COMING H0N0RS

Special Gable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett
TRIESTE, July 29-The idea of hav-
ing the Olympia stop at Marsei)les has.
| am informed, never been seriously
entertained. Genoa will probably also
be left out of the itinerary. Dewey.
who has carte blanche from his Gov
crnment regarding the movements of
the Olympia, may remain few weeks
at Naples and about four days at Glib
raltar. He may also stop several days
at Leghorn and Madeira. which would,
Including the time to be consumed i'll
ctos sing the Atlantic, bring him to New
York about September 80.
The Olympia has recently had a fresh
coat of paint and looks remarkably
clean and trim in the water. Admiral
Dewey came on shore at o'clock this
morning. accompanied by Captain
Lamberton and Flag Lieutenant Brum-
by. They were joined by Consul HoSS-
field. and the party drove to Lippizia.
the imperial stud farm, about fourteen
kiiometers back in the hills, where they
were received and shown around by the
master of the imperial STUD.
The Austrian authorities are sur
prised that so much honor should be
shown at the funeral of an ordinary
seaman as was shown yesterday for
Isaac Rask, only officers getting such
pretentious funeral in their army and
navy Admiral Dewey will probably
make his official farewell calls on Mon"
day. 1t is expected that Minister Har-
ris will be here by that time, when
Secretary of Legation Herdliska is to
take leave of Dewey.
The admiral and party after visiting
the stud farm this morning continued
their drive across the country to the
picturesque village of Sesana. where
they rested and had breakfast. LeaV-
ing Sesana. they followed the line of
the coast and returned to Trieste in
the afternoon. when launch took them
back to the Olympia.
When l was received by Admiral
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30

1PHREE thousand turner's swarm
ed into San Francisco yesterday
to participate in the seventeenth
biennial festival of the Pacific
Turn Bezirk. which will be held for the
next three days under the auspices or
the San Francisco Turn Verein. In the
evening" as preliminary to the main
celebration, a reception and banquet
was rendered to the visiting .rners in
the Turk street Turner Hall, which was
attended by fully 2000 people. The
young athletes who are to compete in
the various contests Of strength and
skill. which begins tomorrow at Glen
Park, very wisely remained away to
obtain a much h-needed rest. The hall
was prettily decorated with bunting,
American flags and shields of the
visiting vereins. and the long tables
completely filed the floor space. Pre-
vious to sitting down to the feast about
200 turner's paraded through the streets
headed by a band, and serenaded all
the newspaper offices. the line Of march
being marked by brilliant displays Of
fireworks.
Henry Maret presided at the banquet
and introduced as the first speaker
Mayor Phelan, who delivered a we'll
chosen address, welcoming the turner's
to the city and complimenting them on
the benefits derived from an organzia-
ton like theirs, and suggesting that
much of the success of our gunners in
the late war with Spain was due to
following the example set by the tur
ner societies in the United States in
praCticing craftsmanship. The Mayors
,-1y N-icrO ly1r1o1na6
and when he took his seat he was given
three cheers and a tiger. The singing
section of the San Francisco Turn
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30

TT EW YORK, July 29.-The Wash
~ ington correspondent of the Her
Vi aid telegraphs: Official circles
i were considerably upset to-day
by the interview published in the
Herald this morning with Admiral
Dewey at Trieste, in which serious re-
lections are made upon Germany, and
the statement attributed to him that
our next war will be with that coun-
try.
Although there is enough in the Off
cial reports made by Admiral Dewey
while in the Philippines to bear out the
observations reported in the interview,
both Secretary Hay and Secretary Long
insist that there must be some mistake.
They cannot believe that Admiral
Dewey, who has been so discreet in all
of his public utterances up to this time,
would comment so boldly about inter
national affairs, especially while he is
passing through a European port.
There is no doubt that Admiral Dewey
was suspicious of German interference
for some time after he first took hold
of affairs in the Philippines. His Off
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30
NEARLY KILLED BY
PTOMAINE POISONING
Carl Schurz of New York Taken Vio-
lently III After Eating
Ba SIS.

NEW YORK. July 29.-Carl schurz mar
rowIy escaped death on Tuesday evening
by ptomaine poisoning. He was made
Violently i'll by eating bass; On WedneS-
dsv there were grave doubts of ms re
Covery and members Of the FAMILY were
summoned TO the city.
on THURSDAY morning he became SUI
worse. but afterward rallied and speedily
grew better lie is still confined 10 ms
bed and is very weak, but will recover.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30

Firenen Injured

NEW YORK. July 29-Fire in five
story brick building at 50 to 50 North
Moore street tonight did $150.000 damage.
A dozen firemen were injured or over
come by smoke. The building was owned
by the Trinity Church Corporation and
was occupied by number of firms.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30
Good Prices for Pears.

SUISUN. July 29.--The Earl Fruit Com
pany's agent here has received informa-
ton to the effect that pears shipped from
California are realizing good prices in
London. England Three carloads OF
Bartlett pears viii be shipped this week
to the British metropolis.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30
BISHOP BECKER DEAD.
Had Only Been III Since Last Thurs
day Night.

WASHINGTON. Ga July 29.-Bishop
Thomas a. Becker Of the diocese Of Sa-
vannah died at $3.50 tonight. He came to
Washington some time ago to take charge
of the summer school The bishop was
taken seriously i'll Thursday night and
his death.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30
FUR0R CAUSED
BY DEWEY'S TALK
AdmiraPs Statement That Our
Next War Will Be With Ger
many Is Criticized.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Admiral Dewey's country, as well, may
regret that the admiral entertains such
an opinion, but l do not see that the
German Government would be justified
in taking any action"
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30
EDITOR ST. CLAIR DEAD.
Was Connected With the Newspaper
Business in This City.

CHICAGO. July Civilian d. st.
Clair. an old-time editor and publisher
died here to-day. He was a different
times connected with newspapers in dit-
ferent parts Of the country and was inc
founder OF the penny paper in san Fran
cisco. OF late years he has been llVlng
in Louisiana. where he built the town OF
IJaDpy Woods
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30
Nickel Machines Forced Out.

SANTA CRUZ, July 29.-Sherif Besse
notified saloon-keepers and others in
Watsonvile that the nickel-in-the-slot
machines must go and the order has been
obeyed. Some Of the machines were
shipped to Monterey and others to San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30
Alliance in Port.

PLYMOUTH, Eng, July 29.-The United
States training ship Alliance. which sailed
from New London, Conn, July 8, arrived
here at o'clock this evening.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30

Continued on Second Page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25

before the senate's feet was entangled
by the ratification of the treaty, wheth-
er the Filipinos were to be regarded
as citizens or subjects of the United
States. Mr.. Hoar argued that they
would be citizens, and thai, Il the
Philippines were taken by the United
States, every Filipino child born under
the flag of this country, be he Moham-
medan, Chinese, Japanese or Malay,
would be a citizen OF this country and
would be entitled to come to the United
States and tO enter into competition
with the laborers of Massachusetts, or
Of Colorado, or of any other state. That
was the point, Mr.. Hoar said, he desir-
ed to AVE made clear, and thus far in
the present debate the advocates of the
ratification Of the treaty had not met
it TO his satisfaction.
In a brief reply, Mr.. Teller said lie
was not in favor of extending to the
Filipinos at present all the privileges
an drights of citizens of the United
extended any such privileges.
Il do not believe" said he, that we
are entangling our feet by the zatiflca-
ton of the treaty. We cannot meet the
condition which confronts us in any
other way than by r%atifying the treaty.
1 know, of course, that we shall have
to maintain in those islands a military
government for a few months, at least,
but I am anxious to afford these people
as soon as possible a free, stable, and,
if feasible, an independent govern
ment."
The senate then, at 2:35 p. M, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Davis went into executive
session, and at 5:32 p. m. adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25
STEWART
Newlands Withdrew and Nevada
Senator Won Easily.

Carson. New, Jan. 24.-The legislature
met today and voted for a United States
senator. William Stewart was placed in
nomination by Senator Livingston; a.
C. Cleveland was placed in nomination
by Senator Collins and Senator Flani-
gan nominated w. w. Williams. Stew
art received 9 votes, Cleveland 3 ana
Williams 2. In the assembly Stewart
received Is; Williams s, Cleveland s.
Mason 8 and WOODBURY. /. The surprise
Of the day was the withdrawal OF New
lands from the fight.
Congressman Frank G.. Newlands
made the following statement tonight:
The issue in the legislative contest
of the last campaign was clearly Stew
art and anti-Stewart. The anti-Stewart
forces won. They were composed of
independents and Stewart silver party
men. To the Democratic and Repub-
leans, after the election, it was sug-
gested that a union of the anti-Stewart
forces could more easily be effected in
favor of my candidacy than thai of any
other man. 1 offered myself as a can
didate, but always stated hat l would
withdraw in favor of any capable BIZ
metallist upon whim the anti-Stewart
forces could more easily combine.
lowing to a divergence of views, to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25
FILIPENos ARE SUSPICIOUS.
Say They We're Deceived By Admiral
Dewey and Consul Pratt.

Manila, Jan. 20 (via Hongkong. Jan.
24-)-Fhe Independence today issued a
supplement containing a dispatch pur-
porting TO come from Malolos, the seat
Of the rebel government. It comments
upon the appointment of the commits
sion, and says:
THE Filipinos naturally suspect this
is a new attempt TO humbug them.
Both Dewey and Spencer Pratt prom
lsed independence if the Filipino repub-
lie was stable. The Filipinos are dis
illusioned. They believe the commits
sion is a ruse to gain time, until they
have accumulated formidable forces,
when America, abusing her strength,
will begin q war to ratify her sover-
eighty"
The Independence then alleges that
all the commissioners are partisans of
colonial expansion, and incidentally as
certs that the archbishop also favOrs
annexation, with the sole object of
gaining the sympathies of the winning
side, immaterial which, in the interests
Of the religious corporations"
The Filipinos of BaloOcan and Geg-
galangin, installing salutes exchanged
between British and German warships
on Jan. Is, moved 5000 men to the front
in order Of battle, covering the ada
cent territory, but they did not attack
the American lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25
Democrats Will Not Assist the Penn
sYlvania Senator.

SylVdn1a
Harrisburg. Pa, Jan. 24.-The anti
Quay Republicans held a caucus this
afternoon and listened to addresses by
John Wanamaker, former Congressman
Huff and Congressman Dalzell. Mr..
Wanamaker declared that the oppCSi-
ton to Quay is irresistible, supported
as it is by the people of the state. EV-
cry possible effort is being made, ne
said, to T~e-elect Senator Quay by Dem
ocratic votes. The caucus decided TO
meet every afternoon until the contest
is ended.
Colonel James NJ. Duffy, the Demo
cratic leader. in an interview this even
ms, said that the Democratic Iegislat-
oTs were not on the market, and that
they will stand by jerks until Quay
hauls down his flag. at no time, under
any circumstances" said he, will a
single Democratic vote in any way as
sist in the reelection Of Quay"
Democratic senatorial candidate
jerks said tonight: so long as my
candidacy serves to carry out the prin-
ciples of the Altoona platform, I shall
remain where I have been placed"
Asked whether any Democrat would
vote for Mr.. Quay. Mr.. jerks said:
These men are Democrats, not trait
ors."
A steering committee has been formed
for the purpose of advancing the in
terests of Senator Quay's candidacy,
and IN address was issued tonight, urg-
ing the legislators to attend all joint
conventions and i%nstructing them how
20 pair" when. absence was unavoid-
able.
The sixth joint ballot resulted as fol-
lows: Quay Republican,, 1G9; jerks
~(DemocraO, so; Dalzen (Republican),
Is; irwin, 3; Stewart, s; Huff, 5; c. W.
Stone, s: c. r. Smith, /; Tubbs, ?; Rice,
;; Grow, /; Markle, 2; Downing, .:
Widener. =. Necessary to choice, 121;
paired, -: absent without pairs, 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25
WEST VIRGINIA SITUATION.
Republican Candidate Fails TO Get the
Republican Votes.

Charleston, ". Va, Jan. PAS the
senatorial situation presents itself to-
night, when the joint ballot is taken
tomorrow, y. IS. Scott, the Republican
caucus nominee, will have II votes, or
two less than necessary 70 elect him,
and John T. McGraw, the Democratic
candidate, Will have 46. The other two
votes in the joint assembly Will be cast
for Judge Nathan Golf Of the United
States circuit court and Judge Reese
of Glenville. The two other votes in
the 81 which the legislature is entitled
to under ordinary circumstances, will
not be cast, owing to an agreement en-
tered into between the leaders of the
two parties tonight. By hat agree
ment the Taylor county seat in the
house is to be left vacant until Feb. Z,
when the matter is to come up for
final decision, and in the senate, Nor
ris, Republican. is to be suspended IN
Ill the same date, Feb. I, when the con-
test between Morris and Kidd for TIE
seat from the Fourth district is to come
up likewise for final decision.
Today the two branches of the leg
isiature voted separately for United
States senator. The combined vote re-
suited: Scott (ReDublican). 46: No
Graw (Democrat). IS; Golf CRepub-
lican), 1; Blizzard. (Republican), /.
There were two absenteeS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25
CAVALRY FOR BRIGANDS.
Regulars VIII Take Care of the Gu
ban D~esperadoes.

Havana, Jan. 24.-Should Cuban SOL
diers take to the woods and turn ban
dts, the United States military author
tiles will know what to do. They viii
be followed by a force OF cavalry and
persistently pursued. The same gen
eral method viii be observed as has
been followed in dealing with the In
dams on the plains and mountains of
the west. The subject has been care
fully considered by old border fighters.
who are confident they could care for
the bandits, Notwithstanding the eli
matte conditions.
The Seventh cavalry regiment is sta
toned in the province of Pinar uel Rio,
the Second cavalry regiment in the
provinces of Santa Clara and MatanZas
and the Eighth cavalry regiment in the
province of Puerto Principe. The de-
partment governors and the command
ers of the various garrisOns have re-
ceived instructions to keep on the alert
and to take the first opportunity which
brigandage may afford to show What
the United States soldiery can do to
suppress it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25
SCOT a CANDIDATE.
San Francisco Shipbuilder Wants to
Be Senator.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 24.-This has
been an u%neventful day in the senato-
rial contest. The deadlock still con-
tinues. But one ballot was taken to-
day, it resulting the same as that of
yesterday. There was no objection to
immediate adjournment of the Joint
session. The session lasted scarcely
twenty minutes.
The special committee investigating
legislative scandals has about COM
pleted its work. It held a short session
this afternoon, which assemblymen and
senators attended to deny that they
had received money from u. S. Grant,
jr. There was no evidence of import
ance brought put at the session.
This evening the committee held az
executive session to discuss the plan
and scope Of their report.
Irving NJ. Scott of a Francisco viii
open headquarters here at once. Some
of the most prominent men in the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25
FILIPINos ExAsPERATED.
Hostile Movements By Americans
Arouse Their Suspicious.

Hongkona Jan. 24-The Filipino
junta here has issued the following
statement:
The purchase by the American au-
thorities at Hongkong Of a number of
steam launches for river work in the
Philippine islands is high-handed, IN
necessary and veXatious.
"Domiciliary visits throughout Ma
Mia are exasperating the FilipinOs.
Their suspicious are aroused by such
actions. The dispatch of reinforce
ments is Incompatible with peace and
the appointment OF a commission is
only a preteXt to gain time. The Amer
lean secret police are acting offensive
" towards the Filipinos at Hongkong,
who are British subjects.
The Filipino congress at Malalos had
unanimously vetoed annexation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25

the method of union. the time at which
it should be effected and the candidate
the task of uniting the anti-Stewart
forces was most difficult, and whilst We
were engaged in efforts to unite these
forces Stewart succeeded in securing
sufficient votes TO obtain a majority. Ny
NAME, therefore, was nc presented 10
the legislature.
THE victory gained by the people at
the polls has been reversed in the leg
.islature and the Southern Pacific is
victorious"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25
SENATORIAL L
Clark of Montana Gains Two More
From Conrad.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 24.--Today's sena-
torial ballot: Clark, 50; Conrad, 81;
Maginnis, Z; Fox. 2; Hedges Rep.), 10.
The feature of the ballot was Clarlrs
gain OF two from Corrad's home (Cas-
cade county, members. Necessary, AZ.
Olympia, Wash, Jan. 24.-Two bal
lots were taken today for United States
senator. The last ballot resulted as
follows: Foster, %; Wilson, IS: Humes,
20; Ankeney, s.; Lewis, 25; Houston, 1.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 24.-The legisla-
ture took one ballot for senator today.
1t resulted: Allen. 50; Hayward. IS.
(two more than he had yet received);
Webster, 10: Thompson, Z; Lambert
son. 3; Reese, 2; Hinshaw, /; Weston,
/. Ca gain of y; Foss, 2; Adams. L;
Corbish, l; Vandusen, 1. 1t had been
intended to have two ballots, but it
was voted down, "A TO "a.
Trenton, n. j., Jan. 2t.-The two
houses of the New Jersey legislature,
baIloted separately at noon today for
a United States senator. John Kean,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25
Wyoming Senator Chosen BY the
Legislature Yesterday.
W IS RETURNED
NEVADA MAN HAD NOT A.voTF
TO SPARE.
Newlands Withdrew, Declaring That
the Will Of the People Had Been
Defeated By the Southern Pacific
Pennsylvania Democrats De-
clare Themselves Against Quay.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 24-Promptly
at noon today each house of the legis-
iature voted for a United States sena-
tor to succeed Clarence D. Clark. But
two nominations were made-Clark, by
the Republicans, and Congressman J.
h. Osborn, by the Democrats. In the
senate thirteen votes were cast for
Clark and five for Osborne; one alb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25
IDAHO MURDERERS RENAMED.
Interesting Case Decided By the
Washington Supreme Court.

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 24-In the mat
ter of the application of James E. Ma
ney and William Allen for q writ Of
habeas corpus, the supreme court sus-
tains judgment. This is an interesting
case. The appellants were convicted
of murder. The Typographical condition
of the country is. such that it is impos-
sibie %toeconvey prisoners from Koote-
mai, Ida, where they We're sentenced,
to the Boise City penitentiary without
passing through the state Of Washing
ton. When they reached Spokane
county in charge of the Idaho officials,
an APPLICATION was made in their behalf
for a writ of habeas corpus. The su-
perior judge of Spokane county denied
the writs and the prisoners were re-
manded to the sheriff of Spokane coun-
~, pending decision by the supreme
court, who has now ordered that the
superior our be instructed to return
the appellants to the are of the Off
GERS from whom they were taken When
the writ was applied for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25
Culberson succeeds mills.

Austin, Tex, Jan. 24-The senate and
house of the Texas legislature met to-
day at noon in their separate cham
bers. The Hon. Charles A. Culberson.
the sole Democratic nominee, was
elected without opposition to succeed
retiring Senator Roger Q. Mills. Both
houses will meet in joint session tomor-
row at noon and ratify the ballot cast
TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25

Republican. received II votes in the
senate and 81 in the house; James
Smith. jr., Democrat, received Z in the
Senate and % in the house.
Madison, Wis. Jan. 24.-The first for
NAL vote for United States senator to
succeed John L. Mitchell was taken in
each house of the legislature today.
The combined vote resulted: Quarles,
40; Stephenson, &c; .Babcock. II; Cook,
1S; Webb, 10, RYAN Dem,1. 81.