The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1899, Page 3

't ] ¢ N s T S — THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1899. 3 DAN BURNS OPENLY ASKS THE STATE T0 DISGRACE ITSELF BY MAKING HIM SENATOR son to new members of the Legislature, { as showing the honors that are within | the pq ible reach of a man without i conscience and without honor. THE BURNS BLUFE LAST BEEN THROWN ASIDE ~ or urme o e 7 |His Active Support Will Fall The Man Who Defaulted When Secretary of ™ "™™™ A Show of Mexican Bullion Made to State Is Back in His Old Haunts oo | point to a flat refusal upon the part of | & majority of the Republican members of the Legislature to go into caucus on the | Senatorship. It is also foreshadowed that the high tide of Burns' vote will be With Brazen Effrontery His Henchmen Point fo His DI-Gotten :eiwics 'osmite v | ing of his strength will be placed under a | | cloud of suspicion. | Wealth as an Evidence That He Is Ready to Pay His |iiiiitis s v | touts are co ¢ shouting that Dan Way Into the United States Senate. el e whose preference ant or Knight is not announced is a Burns voter on the wind up. The Burns men are pretty well | known to-night and the number is much less than thir which they claim. When_they among themselves they "ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- | proposes to win It by the use of what | stant reminder of the circumstances of | concede w '“»‘)' suege ""i’:‘]~"‘ “‘“} N ¥ Wdidate for | political influence he possesses, by the Colonel Burns' former residence in this | qark” horse : t the proper time will use of the patronage in the gift of the | city. He was then Secretary of State. | bring out his Senatorial steed. tion made | Governor-elect of the State; by the use | He left the office semething more than | e - e o e | of the power wielded by the giant cor- | $30,000 short in his accounts, and the | 1L NRG G5 JAmUEF Wl 3 ‘ > poration of which Collis P. Huntington | amount still stanc against his name | of his followers had himself i ey was made . head and W..F. Herrin the tail; | on the books of the State Treasurer in :lel went uln (n]hxl the px|lbln. l‘l\rul;;;:h F. e . proposes to win, by the corrupt | the same Capitol buildif where he will | {he Fress, how he went down to the Sout . of money furnished him for that | ask the members of the Legislature to | bullion from the ¢ that | nnounce yose by the Southern Pacific Com- | vote for him for United States Senator Was worth at le: obvious | himself, but | pany, or that which ined by fraud | one week from to-morrow. onts. that el andithe betravalle a Win | In this connection rumc : suggestion to the ~coin-seeking patriots | s are going | that Dan had the stuff if he decided to go | fr it he will, if there are enough dishonest | the rounds of the corridors to the ef- | into the fight. . | — S it o | ract TRt B s RS e T i e | MinothEricandidbteniwere nclinenltoleeel: n a candi- | men in the present Legislature, . | fect that Burns will ask the Legislature | support on account of wealth in sight | besides being dishonest, are sufficiently | to pass an enabling act permitting him | General Barnes might say that George R. deficient in conscience to disregard the | to pay back into the State treasury the | | Company’s candi- | consequences of their infamy as indi- | money he w >cused of having stolen | jjeutenant ated by their vote for the railroad | and for the alleged theft of which he | ton, whose father doubt in Burns' | candidate. was indicted on twelve separate counts | ! thofLepislatureny he would | Governor-elect e arrived here to- | by the Grand Jury of Sacramento | residence in Californ linold the wood | 3 »hv' has | day, but he is apparently not the same <"num_vv E His hvm[q\mrt("rs in the ::m :)(m\t;‘]'.f ;:'\V}?'\lvx|m‘1\\\“l1‘!lx‘ :yl‘":.r;‘;,\r: r;-';‘ ans in his | Governor-elect Gage who made a spe- | Golden Eagle Hotel is only two block Bt ontest Tortthe S BLRhiDS e will weeks, it 1 trip to San Francisco Satur to | distant from the County Jail, where he | he joined by other merchants of charac- r his 1d a secret conference with Colonel | was incarcerated the alleged theft | ter and influenc vho “"\Sv-\vrli\ gh BT of State funds. If there is any truth U S nel Burns i ifornia honorable dis- en who value a | {eon DENNERY. S16MUED M. BETTMAG. KevI MIEL. " THAE THREE GRACES.' that a s Governor-elect Gage, who is here in| in the rumor it may be that the close Fgambling partr mento to-day, is apparently a to- | association with the scenes connected enolongmn o ot aneicen - L T - Fanr | e T = = S tal stranger to C¢ el Burns. If he With the fod immediately suceaading |, U MNGustrie ule¢ not spen indicated. The hint of sympathy in | force of moral pressure against the BU LDINGS IN PAR'S began 0| pag seen the railroad’s candidate for | his retirement from - public of | a dollar to debau ure. The | Washington is thrown out to break the | election of Burns to a place in the Sen- | tibhat |l st e a AR | ate of the United States. ; a e | Sopatorsince higraval B mesa i N me N N = —B-R -n E-E-E-E-E-N-O8-EH | This last dodge in behal? of Burns | ARE IN GREAT DANGER : range. He took particular care, how- | brings out an incident of the last gu- o BEe ARSI ¢ THE BEE DENOUNCES BURNS. J[ESREie ot awe o mograe oo distribu- | gate from Los Angeles County, and o | | | been published. There was a deter- : anxious was he to have the gaping mul- | B . | mined effort made by tne Los Angeles Subterranean River Burns' lieu- | 11460 kn bt It nanibenhonna | | Times to force two Federal office-hold- Bievre. BUFDS [/t Netihe W el | —_— ers on the Republican executive com-!| PART ‘he heavy rains of the ; ""‘.f 1 1;ni..nm. - with ; (La‘v | mittee—Osborne and Flint—to ‘resign. | past thir hours burst the main sew- L Loy o SR SO Ly Al e CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2—The following editorial leader on the candidacy of D. M| The facts were placed before the United |.ef at five miles south of Ver- ed a chair in the latter's head- : 5 4 Ao | States Attorney General and presum- | sailles causing a landslide and ! - | quarters for half an hour this after-| g M. Burns appeared in the Sacramento Bee to-night: ably laid before the President. The At- R Eagr e Otens | noon, much to the mystification of the torney General referred the committee minus he workmen fortu- % . ’ Rote investization o rts suddenly 5 hsoiE SEha et fnations i | LET THIS NOT BE DONE to Webster Davis for investigation. He | Jr, X rts suddenly i legislative camp followers 5 : did investigate and subsequently re 3 oy : o [} A determined effort is on foot to force the election of Daniel M. Burns as celved notice that -the 1] 191“( ovas | Nrach alarm i fel R i ak But Governor-elect Gage did not call | | . . : not inclined to punish a Federal office- | this evening becaus ter reveals g on Colc jurns, of whom he =aid to @ United States Senator through the Legislature of the State of California. holder for taking a proper interest in | the overflow_of e ,Iu.m.m,,pfl,,l it S Governor Budd- &~ 3 Pene Pl £ A s public affairs. No further attention | Bievre, an aflluent of the § In the atemon to retain Police Commissioner Gunst = Forces moral and forces immoral have been phalanxed with that one object in view. les e "i;l'mrfll'l“l_y"’l\f‘»‘“n(f'f-; foundations of the éxposition build- ny statement SEy ¥ Ko & vice rendered by e Federa < e are endangered. ' nouncement?” | in office and T have promised to carry Heaven and earth, and the other place, have been scoured for persuasive holders in behalf of the State Republi- | \c gale bas caused muchedamage in out his wishes.” It would seem to a | g , 2 2 5 | can, ticket. Burns and his friends as troying palisading and fragile to say about i erested observer that Mr. | arguments and potential reasons to influence legislators thereto. There is great sume, therefore, that the ac f enoush. i< it | failure to resume his cordial relations | Federal office-holders is commended by danger that this iniquitous scheme may carry. If it does, California will not only be disgraced abroad, but she will as well that he is lending support to the Sena- | M be shamed forever in the eyes of her own citizens. : ; ; torial candidacy of a man whose name | g The Bee has nothing personal against D. M. Burns. None of its force is envi- = "‘\,”‘”[{';',f_"”.’a}:pr;;1’;'.:“7,»“'1_:‘;,;' :}:p.‘ ous of his candidacy for the United States Senate. None of .its force is gandidate = for any office, nor interested in any candidate, beyond the interest which every the President, and acting on.the hint thrown out 1 ‘Webster Davis. t gade is in Sacramento doing poli Burns. | The young men who The imnortant fact is overlooked that | starts in basiness life a Senatorial contest s a Republican | with a good athletic family affair. The contest is between | training back of him will elements within the party. and not| be able to stand more against forces outside of the Republi- | than the man who has gl can organization. President McKinley | not had the same advant- > Wwould not for an instant entertain a| age. Nevertheless, if he with Colonel Burns here in Sacramento is due to the fact that he hamed to let the assembled legislato: know ADVERTISEMENTS. and that is all how I could ge has bee nothing but to ¢« decent ¢ in the c act of prostituting the high office to vhich the people have just elected him bEscas T ¥ usin~ it to force the unwilling co- | | good citizen should show in public affairs. Its columns will. not be used t? drag proposition to allow his Influence to he | overworks and neglects t 1 announced ation of State legislators in the | B slime, and mud, and fiith from the muck of the past. But it will protest—it does ugedifior doteht 1‘;""”."'1 W fi{' ““ hc‘rfl‘ke!.v_xo o g o lidacy of a man who 1s opposed by | g % 0 ; & 4 7 . The President understdnds an 0 some fa- Do factalias Sl o ey sl oreapecting eitsen 1| @ protest most earnestly now—against the inevitable shame which would result to Appreciates the cloquence and able ser- | tal malady fike s les B T State. . N B 2 @ 2 : rice rendered by General Barnes in the ajority in the Leg- | the State. ~Whichever.way the truth this State if D. M. Burns were elected to the United States Senate. e i e it lies, the spectacle is not a pleasing one i i i i i | years age and, like Governor Gage, en- Surely, even the hardened California legislator will hesitate at the threshold e 2 o . e o loyal.and able support extended by the | health. That is the eloquent apostle of Republican doc-| road of eternal be either a Burns man. There on to the | hav lidates, but all who |another, expe who | to the many stanch party leade [ ] hEredghere annonejoans Iy "% |m of the commission of such a crime against the people. ting to be witness 3 g + Z00C s they believed woul — | — —] — trine. | Tigilance. e 1 ne i which there vt @ 2 a ¢ il nt iprise anaitol | how strong he y iovern o dire d annrove 3 icked into momentary life that part | men whose Burns has set | Governor to direct and annrove the | pricked mt‘f m vmky iy tpart e made California a great and prosper- acts of a Republican Legislature. of his mental make-up that he uses in | 0% g70C ve 1ot in Dan Burns' fight. The fact that these-things are oc- | lieu of They do not desire to see Cali de- v S T -din the eyes of the country.and they e | curring here in Sacramento s‘a con-| The Bxbect that the decent and high-minded Republican members of the Legislature may be persuaded to their way of think- ing. When they come to Sacramento it will be as reinforcement of the reserve strength of the commonwealth. FEDERAL OFFICIALS WORKING FOR BURNS may be natural- ly, can with impunity neglect the little ills and indispositions of life. These little di orders are what make the big ones. When | & maa suffers from headaches and loss of appetite, feels drowsy and dull during wa | ing hours,-cannot sleep at night and is nervous and shaky at all times, he is in a | dangerous condition. If he long neglects | his condition he will find himself a very sick man. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical | Discovery is the best of all medicines for | the many diseases that are caused by an impaired digestion and insufficient and im- proper nourishment. It creates a_hearty, ealthy appetite; it m: digestion and assimilation perfect; it invigorates the liver and purifies and enriches the blood. It is the great blood-maker, flesh-builder and nerve tonic. It is the best of all medi- cines for nervous disorders and it ctires o8 per cent. of all cases of consumption, if taken in its earlier stages, before the lungs are too far wasted. For chronic, bronchial, throat and nasal affections it is an un- equaled remedy. An honest dealer will not suggest some inferior substitute. Rev. C. M. Lemoud, (P. O. Box 207), Quanah, Hardeman Co., Texas, writes: *'I write to say that during the late trouble between the States it became my duty as well as ege to speak in the open air at might. which produced shght hemorrhages and 10ss of voice from which I had suffered miore or less for a number of vears. until ’ given ituation is a valuable object les- The Whole Brigade Leave Their Work to Boom the Mexican. Trying Hard to Couvince the Un- sephisticated That the National Administration Is Backing Their Favorite for the Place. | tles had been used the pains and aches in my lungs began to give way, and now I feel that, with a judicious course of life I may live many years. 1 thank God for giving to the world a man who bas douc 8o much for suflering bu- mani CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO. Jan. 2.—The friends of Barnes, OFF T:? Bulla and Grant are not pleased with s g 2 £ & . specta Federal office- S : : B Conn. the spectacle of Federal office-holders WI‘IEMS Iflfllafl Vgggtamg Plfls leaving their respective posts of duty in San Francisco to come to Sacra- mento and boom Dan Burns for United States Senator. On the trail of those and purify the blood. lobbyists of the Federal brigade can be and purity -the 2% S heard whispers that the administration o S e s e e Grossman's Secic Mixue Burns’' efforts to obtain a seat in the Urlied Sldtesiscnste MARTIN KELLY CONGRATULATES | Vit i remeey B ons . Ranke ot % diet or change in application to business.. The When the facts come to light it will COL. BURNS ON hI : sil <inley X L | ontains nothing of the least injury be shown that President McKinley has 5 SENATORIA medicine conta ing of the lesst injury LONG JOHN WILKINS DOING POLITICS. |-y iufiraim st o oo | B S Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who have used them for over forty years to cure SICK HEADACKE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA- TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples WA 4 FORL St i i 2wL. oAN