The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 8, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1899. b"l"lder no cxrcum<(a‘1€fs should Burns = ed States Senate. ¥ one of them B. BENNETT— st elected to the Uni BURNS’ BLUFF FAILED WITH MORRIS BROOK Contest Against the Assemblyman Withdrawn Without Apparent Cause. ; For —- MAJORITY AT ANDERSON e.”—F. J. MULLER. —J. M. MERRY- ."—JOSEPH P. BUR- Republican GROVE “Barnes is m; This Sudden End to the Matter Created Great Surprise — The Man From Mexico Now Has Another Implacable Foe. “BURNS WILL KILL | THE PARTY FOREVER.” Dani=L KEVANE THE GOVERNORS OUTSIDE LAwW PARTNER- MAY DR ROD D B n u‘dfi" to be on hanc t they are entitled “A BETTER MAN THAN BURNS SEOULD BE SENT” ANGELS EATO! CONDEMNATION OF - MAN AND METHODS - ‘ndertaker—*2 ed Stat rather leave the the Leg- of Bur; ‘D. Newsdealer—* M. uld not be sent G ter— Jan. T—MAYOR CHARLES | “D: % be “I am sa a proper | in Jeweler—"Califor- r man than Burns T am not in favor ny other man is to be o “‘; ";’: PALO ALTANS ARE OPPOSED TO BURNS PALO ALT( resentatives Jan. T.—"If the people's at Sacramento elect Dan Senate I shall never feel BURNS NOT WANTED AT ALL AT REDLANDS| 3 e against him but worked to d.—‘ _t CARREL. & railroad and all th e dzn! Palo Ao e M Reput: Hlcan State Central Committee. “I_think Burns is all right."—G. WIG- | LEY, Justice of the Peace. “1 am strongly opposed to Burns and | Bulla to Grant.”—MAR R‘xms will be elected. Of the I think Barnes the man for —A. C. STEPHENS. e | STRONG RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT SAN JOSE | SAN JOSE, Jan. 7. ~Dm Burns and his Senatorial aspirations were thoroughly discussed at a meeting of the Republican | Good Government League this afternoon. | There was a large attendance of mem- | 'bers Red hot speeches were made and | | exican Dan's” calloused soul would | have winced and squirmed had he heard the proceedings. Not one champloned | him and the general oplnion was that Ji K:kWAN AN INTERESTED SPECTATOR TIAMS “Burns? Moo SUESS—"I am not in favor of Dan OPPOSED TO BURNS | | } | | | CALL HEADQL‘»\PTEP.M SACRA- MENTO, Ja day there has been a drizzl| rain, which is good for farmers, but makes the race of nature as though slapped with a dishrag. a rain full of golden prom men to cover, ew of the crcwd has no capital but hope and can partake when invited. This, of course, includes those who came here in quest of jo! men touting for plied with s represent of them ght have gone and membe; the Legi ing trains, there Wil ne, arded outg an <xbr—.sl-»n dat, :m: not t uf (hem are, e g the average poli- d don’t wa. him to like me. He is dirty busin: There are ex- ceptions. There are men who seek of- fice and are worthy of it. The chances of Burns have not ‘bng'mar. 1 e the Governor injured them through the assertion that any one voting for Grant would affront the this meaning that any vote to Burns would subject the Ve ter any indigni Gage can put | upon him. This position excited amaze- | ment and indignation which have not | passed away. There appears no pre- cedent for such a piece of arrogance. that their might as well of them has othed the savage breast of the country member, and the fact is be- | ginning to be understo that for a man to declare for s to thrust himself spicton. one Burns follower to-day who pointed with pride to the certainty of fifty-seven votes on the first ballot, and yet none of the other side seemed to V v this with alarm. On the contrar: informed the gentleman that h had reached the condition of seeing more than dou While there could not be a quiete fight than that of the Burns peo | there counld .ot be one more desperat every art of on, every prom being brought to bear. Some of the for ths colonel’s game are of Sacramento police ity for sleep- Z with one flvn npen The very cir- cumstance of these rounders b»mg in the Burns camp ought to be enough to = FALSE PROPHETS ARE OUT IN ABUNDANCE Senatorial Enthusiasts Appear to Be Very Easily Fooled. é.he Burns Gang Making a Most Desperate Still Hunt After Votes for Their Boss. BY HENRY JAMES. send the whole camp to quarantine. I can get no tip which leads me to be- lieve George Knight has any more show of becoming Senator than he hfl: of ue- thought tue was not well defended and that the man was defended d too w his name, modic and of a chorus. showing, oned for th: of ,p.. and at the charge is not serious. Were uld rather be cal 1 I friroe gth to a cadidate of the North, bu[ there s some question as to the amount of strength he will have It would be as wise to elect he might na kfld but to bite woul l oe ngumtuie most base. vaiay the Examiner has its head ther and most in the sand and its T nd sky It says the ought to elect Pard the it can to helf rbody i1 doing all yet run across s GREAT JANUARY SALE BEGINS TO-MORROW! The Great BARGAINS offered will be in line with last week’s remarkable inducements. The immense crowds of the past week assure greater crowds for the coming week. of Flan- in stripes checks, e matert I for tea (-vr ladles’ gowns excellent _quality, regular price 10c, sale price Extra lar s Comforters, 5™ (:,52,; Silkoline _covered, filled 1 case . and B g Storm Serg Storm Ser, g0¢ 3 Combination L M Flannelette |Gowns. back and front sale price Plaid Silks. plads, che Vemngs el | navy. brown Special Feature! A GREAT SILK OFFERING. rds of FANCY SILKS IN PLAID TAF- d EVENING BROCADES, all reg- be on sale to-morrow at We have taken from our sto STRIPED T. «\.FFLT AS a lue $1 00 and $5c, w ik fooled by i pflsturr Th-, indc ment of Burns no furor. There has be | fore that the rel Post and the railroad are not Indeed, it has at times given of an actual affection for tion hereto! of serf T master. wants Burns. I would like to see a Post a few days after the d gainst an order ding. But it made ing Dan with a key with keys have not alway nt, for etimes the key Dan was on the wrong side of the little matter of history would lowed to rest except that Dan to the arena and invited the vho may have followed these v-rd»r~la"-1 that th em- ; personal nts and p—..phow d on indi do not doveta. pressed elsewhere { anticipate great joy g over yw tollers in the vineyard a little I predict J'-‘ election “with a . that hfl hae no tar- had record, no shady chapts«w has fled from the jurisdieti genial, in the , bears an honored name, so far as I can ascertaf pnm; of Lif: and does no wers nor the use of the pc of a State | Central Committee for boosting while pretending to transact business for the party. he is commend the fact aving the active hostility | of Gage. I do not believe in abuse. The plain truth about the Burns crowd may at times seem to emble abuse, but this is no rea: )r not setting it forth as it appears. At any time there is anything to convince me that Burns has the much-vaunted cinch, I will say | so with entire frankness. Burns was an all- Southern Pacific R Burns unfit ing our leg defeat him. Shortridge ished th alrm e d-) ted unanimo & Resolved. That It Is deliberate opinion taat th Soter eputation and antecedent fel M. Burns and disqualif the Homorable position Senator. Resolved, That State semblymen for the 3 T at a copy of the forego- be forwarded to each of that copies be ves, also press for publication.’ Republlr.xn Good Governme: has a membership of over showed its st electio at the ant factor. Without its aid - blic: islative ticket would e e Gefeated. Its “action against Santa enmity by v the last election the most its entire ticket. Martin was praised for naming Myen Ma Treasurer In the tor Joseph F. Colombet and and for his firm Councilmen can bowing to the gang b TE ere adopted: ;&;‘ol:fid"”‘flfat we heartily indorse the action of Mavor Martin in the appoint- ! ment of J. F. Colombet for the position of | City Treasurer. “Resolved. That the approval of the Good Government League be expressed to the Mavor for the stand he has taken in favor of good government. “Resolved, That we deprecate and con- | demn the action of the majority of the Council in not confirming the | ment of J. F. Colombet by the Mayor.” _matter. wis he ‘The Jeague also_expressed approval of | he appointment of deputies District Atoraly Campbell, who refused to e 1 ognize men with a taint of gangism. B g et BURNS WILL BE RUN BY THE RIFF-RAFF SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 7—J. B. | FRITH, President City Trustees: “I am afraid Burns will be elected. If he is it lwmbe;:hamel.ndad!.l‘ncamuu appoint- | | fear the influence of B which were | and sharp i 1 that it Is | I think Burns a smart ma: r in this h man. 1 hope Grant will H. ant Postmaster— “Burns is rrewd and ri He is all Al Y\ELLEE Assis] P‘R:D HANSTE—D ® Prov Youss DUTCHEY * OHE OF THE DURNS PusH. the corporation, much like the affection | The railroad also | .-..50C a yard WE TRUST THAT ALL WILL RECEIVE PROPER ATTENTI EEK. EXTRA SALESPEOPLE HAVE BE TO BETTER SERVE THE PEOPLE. «+.. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. left alone, but the trouble Is first for himself, and second to amblers from from being elected.”—M. Burns, , is of such ex uld never be sent nited § 1:f< Senate from <Califor- | is my Burns. We desire to elect U. S. Grant, a and able man”—D. GOCHEN- HARDSON, ex-Secreta: rtral Committee— 1 d he might do for third s a member of the County Campaign . d one of the speakers who nty from one end to the st of Henry T. Gage, ngly that our Governor by false information and ) a cause which cannot fail et. If his efforts of Dan Burns as ¥ from the compan What company? The South st exact sympathy with 3[; me '-:ma st of necessity spend ugh probably as smart as an. apologizing for his | in the field I should ge is certainly mistaken in Senator. There are & S G part would have falling into such C. COLLIER JR. are most decidedly against Dan Burns for United States Sen- a; of S. xmm I do not | the report that Grant worked y ‘County o n b ? las 1 an; but Grant should be —~I)1’\\ ["T‘Y . last and all the time Newburg _thinks that I e man for the place, and | NONX FOR BURNS 1ld be a hard blow | of the R publican | AT SANTA MARIA LLEN e ‘ SANTA MARIA, Jan P. O. TIET- would be * ZEN, Bank Barnes."” M. FLEISHER, Merchant 8. Grant.” JHH\ ADAMS. Milling Company— FOQD“ IN, Cashier. Bank— is oppo " He is a chump and would Beties his mouth To send | Burns to the Se; be a damnable n decency and a disgrace to the sh ARMSTRONG, Attorney— . PAULDING, Physician—"U. 8. A egn “BURNS’ BOOM SHOULD BE SIDETRACKED” SAYS CAHTO . BURNS’ REPUTATION IS AGAINST HIM SAN DIEGO, Jan. 7.—"Without casting aspersions upon any candidate, I wish to reiterate my advos of U. S. Grant for United States Senator. He Is by all odds | the most acceptable candidate among any CAHTO. Jan. Grant. tation, —*“My preference is The immoral forces behind Dan together with his unsavory repu- unfit him for constderation, in my » Burns Is a shrewd politician, but t he never should be =d States Senate. I am for | 3 I deny any assertion, from whatever source, that he worked against | Henry T. Gage. On the contrary, he | worked heartily for Gage, and it is an ob- ! ject lesson to observe the manrner in | which Gage returns the favor. _ After | having stumped this county for Gage I am disgusted. E. SHAW. “I am unalterably opposed to the elec- tion of Mr. Burns to the United States Senate. I believe I reflect the sentiments | of everybody in San Diego. We want U. | t mentioned."—D. C. REED. Mayer of | juggment.”—W. 5. PINCHES, banker and “I am for U. S. Grant first. last and al- | Merchant. Z i ot exprere views o “This determined effort now on foot to 0 1 eSS s on the can- n oy st e railroad Dan Burns into the United States AN, e e cow” | Senate if successful will stampede the Re- publican ranks in California. General Barnes is eligible."—GEORGE F. JONES, attorne “Irrespective of party. atorial boom should be should be considersd. NOLLY, boot and shoe merchant. “If Burns goes to the Senate California will be disgraced both abroad and at home. John D. Spreckels is my choice. C. O. CAPELL. general merchandise. “Most any one but Burns would pre- serve the State's 2 utation. Grant is my preference.”—A. J. HAUN, superintendent Brancomb Lumber Company. “Any old thing but urns.”—M. VAN Continued on Tenth Page. this Burns Sen- idetracked. Grant J. CON-