The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JAN ARY 12, 1899. WILL NOT LEND EAR 10 WRIGHT'S DEFAMERS | Friends Bitterly Denounce the Vicious Charges Made Against Him. Ready and Canstic Answers to the Examiner's Attack on the Speaker, and Its Gratnitous Insults to the People of Fast Oakland and Berkeley Whom s He Represents. OAKLAND, Jan 11.—The virulent, ma-| of the Board of Trad front rank of prog School Director Eva for Mayor; of C who will almost a: ed in Mai of Professor Lieut publica and thc and in the very | ve merchants; of . who is mentioned Attorney W. A. Dow, uredly be agaln elect- ex-Assessor Lecke; of .. R. H. Chamberlain, | ick, all honored Re- of * x King’” F. M. Smith, ands of other intelligent men gence #nd standing is second 1 the cou: And these are the trict he represer 1at appeared Ir the ‘‘jong-hairs,” the peo- e Ll “church-goers” and as > % s and crooks” who ‘“make long e hypocrisy and ral the newspaper t ate and mac se assertions oad ai and make smart business turns, g to the Examiner. st_Oaklander remarked to-night Examiner evidently looks on Wright's Assembly District as being of the same nature as some of the Phiup-| pine Islands. “I am a _neighbor of Mr. Wright,” said Harry A. Melvin, “and I have the utmost confidence in him. I believe that he will do what is expected of him by those whom he represents. I certainly object to the At Burns people or anybody else casting any slurs on East Oakland. I have never of the term ‘rice-eater’ applied to ty, and I do not think we are ‘long- re Such talk is childish. I have no fear that Mr. Wright will do anything to disgrace himself or his district. We run district, and we rather pride ourselves on our intelligence.” ‘W. Nelson, president of the Oakland Exposition and a leading Republican, says that if the statements of the Examiner d the anonymous Burns man were not so evidently intended to be insulting they could be construed as a compliment to Mr. Wright. “‘Such nonsense is ridiculous,” said Mr. Nelson, “and I cannot see why the Burns people should circulate it. While it is true that the race track representatives have voted for Burns, East Oakland, I believe, has no fear for Mr. Wright. Wk should not a man be shown that his com panionship is not desirable if he be a supporter of Burns? Certainly political ostracism is the inevitable punishment of such betrayal. All honor to Speaker Wright for refusing to obey Mr. Burps. The stupidity of calling an intell; community a horde of ‘rice-eaters’ monumental as some other things that a daily being sent out by t. { Ex-Mayor M. C. Cha n | opinion that Speaker Wright is not in danger of going wrong. “I have met Mr. Wright but little,” he said, “but I have heard a great deal of him, and I am sat- isfied that he is & man of much indepen- dence. I know he is not a ce-eater’ nor the tool of any man, and neither is his district lacking in intelligence. Such statements as those published to-day cannot but help Mr. Wright.” { Attorney de Golia, Dr. O. L. Jones and | scores of other Republicans expressed the same opinion, and a paper could easily be fllled with the indignant expressions of the reputable citizens of Mr. Wright's Assembly District, whom the Examiner has insulted by calling them ‘‘rice-eat- ers,”” which those who have traveled in Eastern countries know is a synonym for coolies and beggars. The direct insult to the churchgoers of this city is no doubt Colonel Burns’ re- ply to the resolutions of the Oakland Min- isterial Union condemning Burns as unfit for a United States Senator. sk e BERKELEY’S . PROTES.. t of Speaker ¢y the respon- an » votes for him. So devil and the deep e for the purpose of prov- t wrong last published a the top of Colonel Dan or the Senator- second place. BERKELEY, Jan. 11.—The Republicans | | of this city were both amused and dis- gusted with the senseless imputations made against their political sagacity in | the columns of this morning’s Examiner. The bald assertion that they were so | many roundheads, fanatically attached to a narrow sectarianism and dominated by , | @ blind, crude and relentless antagonism against any sort of liberal policy, they not only looked upon insulting to the last degree but as utte: ludicrous in its act- 3 fact. The university town besides being a college center is peopled mostly by busin cisco,” who make dence. The Repub are composed chiefly o and it 1s st 1 the meaning T Examiner were m subduing now de politi row mud at y_one w! te Burps. It | in saying that from motives par Hilborn, of | policy only their wish was that their rep- honored by a 3 of Supreme w; of Attorney A. A ict Attorney Hen- resentative in the Assembly should vote agalnst Colonel Dan Burns. They do not mind being called church people, but they insist that their political understanding is quite like that of other people and that to them Burns’ election as United States of d and A tant Distr uncilmen W. B. Pringle | Senator wouid be the most unwise move we, who will probably be | that the Republicans could be guilty of. t month to succeed A Call representative called on se\'ernl} Keller, ex-president | of the leading Republicans here to-day. ons were given as follow: | one, principal of Boone's University_Academy and member of the Board of Education: Yes, I read the effusion on my friend | Wright in the Examiner this morning. I read it twice. I desired to make sure whether the writer was trying to be face- tious or serious, or a little off and not altotgether responsible. I drew the last conclusion. I was glad to learn, how- ever, that Mr. Wright, when from home, had sufficient force of char: tain his self-respect. Certainly, as 1| know him, he must have felt out of his sphere when in consultation with the I know noth- relations with But I know know this, that he 1; that he is true to he never promised that if he had he 0. Wright is no ot be intimidated. st admire him for her it be the result colonel and his adm | ing of Wright's 1d the railroad. c | Mr. Burns his | would have coward, and His_constituency his independence wh of politics or of ‘church’ influence. Let | it go at the latter. Berkeley and Oakland | are willing, and I think Wright can| stand it. We shall not lay up anything | agAinst him for this. We congratulate | him that he Knew enough to ‘keep awa. | from the devil and out of the deep sea.’ | May there be many others like him!" John W. Richards, President of Board of Trustees of the city: “I cannot see that there’s any justification in call- ing the people of Berkeley puritanical or imputing to them any such motives and inclinations as the article in this morn- ing’s Examiner would seem to suggest. It is even more unjustifiable to say that motives of that kind could have prompted Howard Wright to vote for Bulia instead | of Burns. A short time before the Legis- lature convened Mr. Wright came to me | | and asked my opinion concerning the sen- | timent of the Republicans here about the | Senatorship. L told him emphaticaily that 1 thought the Republicans here would feel it a lasting disgrace if thelr representative | | in the Assembly should vote for Burns. I| told him that his constituency here would | look upon Burns' election as one of the | darkest stains upon the Republican party | = ; in this State. And this {s for reasons of | feet again well and strong and hearty. arty policy merely. It is because we | - For thirty years Dr. Pierce has success- | fecl that Burns is altogether unworthy of | fully treated many of the most obstinate | the high office which he seeks, and that | and apparently hopeless cases of severe | Such a man would ruin the policy and | “chronic disease. His medicines are known | Prevent the future syecess of the party | throughout the whole world for their as. | L from any s . tonishing eficacy. ‘His * Golden Medical | S5anst bim, and not ol : 5 | less motives as was claimed.” Discovery ' is the most perfect remedy for | Professor Carl C. Plehn of the depart- all weak and debilitated conditions o(rlhe | ment of history and political economy | of the University of California, and one | of the leading Republicans of ‘this city: ‘I think that such a characterization of the people of Berkeley should oe taken | as a compliment. Such people have the best interests of the party at heart, and they would shrink from seeing its policy twisted into securing political plums for | unworthy men.” { Guy Hyde Chick, City Superintendént of | just as much a the | ierce, chier & an of ' Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y., who ill give the best professional advice free of charge with suggestions for inexpensive home-treatment whereby any of the family who are weak and ill may be gul on their ystem. It gives power to the digestive rganism to transmute the food into mus- cular flesh and active energy. His “Fa- | vorite Prescription” is the most successful | medicine ever devised for the delicate ail- | ments peculiar to women. His ‘‘ Pleasant Pellets’’ are the best mild and natural laxative for constipation. | | slums of Alameda County makes no | county. | of another day. | tains the county government act, together | of his works at a fancy price. “I haye just this to say, that| oward Wright comes | or tfrom the| dif- | ference. I believe that Mr. Wright in not voting for Colonel Dan Burns voices to | the best of his knowledge the wishes of | his constituency. I believe Mr. Wright a | man_of principle and backbone, and I | heard him say not two weeks ago that he ! was the servant of the pepple and would voice the wishes of the people who placed i him in the Legislature. And-those people | stand for the solid, cautious judgment of | the Republican party in this section of the | It is my belief that in voting | against Burns Mr. Wright is carrying out | this principle.” ENROLLED 0 THE BLAGK LIST Continued From Third Page. Streets: ‘whether or not Mr. from the church locality sufficiently strong to not only change Wolfe’s vote, but also to induce him to place Burns in nomination before | the Legislature. | Judge Dibble votes for Burns in a| clear tone of voice and he is ready at| any time to engineer a caucus for the | colonel, but the oratorical voice of | Dibble had not been heard in behalf of | Burns, and therefore lamentations may | be heard where the touts congregate. Assemblyman Clark of Santa Clara was told directly that he could not ex-| pect to pass a bill or do anything in| the Legislature for his constituents if he did not at once get into line for Burns. The Assemblyman signified that he had only one important meas- ure to pass, but if necessary he would sacrifice his prospects of its success rather than vote against the will of the people Who sent him to the Legislature. | He reasoned that he had only sixty| days to live in Sacramento, whereas he | expected to pass the rest of his life in | Santa Clara County. He preferred, | therefore, to so conduct himself in the | Legislature that he could go home to| his friends and neighbors and continue to enjoy their confidence and esteem. The readiness of the Grant men toi take a second ballot in joint assembly | to-day seemed to outsiders as an indi- | cation of confidence upon the part of Grant's managers. It was a bluff| rather than a display of confidence. It was known in advance that Burns was | not willing to go ahead on another bal- lot, because his touts failed to con- nect last night on several important | engagements. Burns calculated on ad- ding four votes to his black list, but those who were staked out to be listed | withheld consent. Green and Brown, the Grant colors, then came to the| front, challenging another test of speed. | The Burns oratory to-day was dis- piriting to the touts. Wolfe was lame and Pierce was silly. The Senators and Assemblymen who have consented to stand for Burns were not willing to go ahead with another ballot. Some of them cherish the hope that they will | be released from the “peculiar obliga- tion” to support Dan before the dawn There is no doubt to-night that Judge Dibble, Grove Johnson and several others of the Legislature would like to have a close heart to heart talk with Herrin to convince him of the’ utter folly of prolonging the contest on be- half of Dan Burns. They do not say so, but actions sometimes speak louder than words. NS e o RESOLUTIONS AND | BILLS PRESENTED |Routine Work Dome in Both Housss of the Legis- lature. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-| MENTO, Jan. 11.—Two or three bills and a resolution came before the Senate to- | day that are not calculated to bring un- alloyed joy to the people of the State. The bills were sent to committee, while the resolution was promptly strangled, which action is deserving of flattering comment. | One of the bills introduced by Dickinson | provides for the relief of J. N. E. Wilson and his bondsmen, Frank C. de Long and | James D. Byrnes. Wilson, while filling the office of Insurance Commissioner dur- ing Markham’s administration, had on deposit in the Pacific Bank State funds amounting to $2988 41 at the time the Mec- Donalds succeeded in wrecking that insti- ution. Controller Colgan, on behalf of he State, began suit against Wilson and his bondsmen for the recovery of the | money, together with 25 per cent penalty provided for by law on March 1, 1884 Since that date $549 93 has been recovered m the bank. Judgment for the State was given for $4063 82, which judgment the Supreme Court has affirmed. This judg- ment has never been satistied, and now Dickinson asks the Legislature to author- ize the Attorney General to enter satis- | faction of the judgment and appropriate | amount named out of the general fund | hat pur) utler of Yuba also came to the fronmt | to-day, his bill being calculated to nullify | the Belshaw act limiting the number of | attaches of the Senate and Assembly and to provide jobs for the army of hangers- on about town. The bill amends section 245 of the Political Code, which names the | officers and employes of the Senate by | adding af st as it stands at pres-| ent the words “and such other employes as the Senate may deem necessary.” Section , covering the Assembly at- taches, is amended by adding a lot of firemen, electricians and other employes and closing with this joker: “And such | additional employes and attaches as may | be appointed by the Speaker by and with the consent of the Assembly.”” It is the same bill as was introduced in the As- | i . sembly yesterday. Cutter asked that the | Commi on Attaches and Contingent | Expenses, to which the bill was referred, consider it the first thing in the morning. s of Colusa asks the State to ex- | 000 for the care of the insane | prisoners. A bill introduced by him to- | day appropriates that sum for the build- ing and maintenance of a State hospital | on the Folsom Prison grounds for the | confinement and treatment of convicts | who have become insane. The bill was | sent to the Committee on Prisons. | One of the rawest little jobs that is | likely to crop up during the session was | Simpson’s resolution providing for the | purchase of forty-five copies of Henning’s | compilation of the county government act for the use of members and officers of the Senate. The compiler is a Los Angeles | lawyer and has already succeeded in un- | loading_two job lots of his publications | on the Senate this session. But, notwith- ! standing the fact that his edition of the | California Codes of which the Senate pur- chased forty-five copies last week con- | with all the amendments, he sought, through Simpson, to unload another lot It is not likely that any of the Senators would have paid any attention to it had not Simpson insisted upon booming the work as an absolute necessity to the members, Smith of Kern declared that for his part he was tired of appropriating public money for- increasing the member's law library. Davis of Amador called attention to the fact that the act was printed in full in th# edition of the codes tne Senate had just purchased. He sarcastically lauded the Senator from Los Angeles for seeking to help his fellow-townsman along at the e)gi)ense of the State. hen Simpson insisted upon talking some more, despite the apparent weari- ness of his colleagues. e inisted upon their purchasing the work, and babbled an and cu. The resolution was killed by a vote of i noes to 5 ayes. When the Senate met in the morning session Doty, who was on the State Pris- ons Committee, transferred with Bettman, going on the Committee on Municipal Corporations, while Bettman took his place on the Prisons Committee. Stratton presented a memorial from the Society of Pioneers and other societies of San Francisco asking the Legislature to gro\'ide for a_ statue of James Lick in solden Gate Park. Luchsinger offered ‘a resolution setting forth the necessity of keeplnf the nav; yards up to the best possible standard, and requesting the California Congres: slonal delegation to endeavor to secure the i | ent. building of at least one warship at Mare Island. The resolution was sent to the Federai Relations Committee. Leayitt offered a resolution authorizing he Lleutenant Governor to increase the Finance, Commerce and Military commit- | tees by two members each. Referred. Among the bills introduced during the | morning session was one by Braunhart grovldmg for the payment of Police | ourt clerks of San Francisco of $20 a | month, this to include their whole ex- | pense, including stationery, etc. Doint ‘a Tecess was taken In order to per- | mit the Senate to go into joint session | with the Assembly to vote for United | States Senator. After the joint convention the Senate took a recess until 4:30 p. m., at which hour Cutter had his bill amending the Belshaw act ready for introduction. Dickinson reported from the Special Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies that | the committee had approved bills amount- ing to $919: that two bills, one for $41 50 and the other for $248 45. were in process of adjustment. so that the total expense | to the two houses would not exceed $1208 8, while it might be less. Accom- panying the report was a resolution au- | thorizing the committee to draw upon the Senate allowance for $500 at once to pay the wages of certain laborers. The rules were suspended and the resolution and report were both adopted. Louis Piodo, Pacific N. Troutt and Ed ward J. McManimon were appointed stat- utory clerks. The resolutions providing for the payment of $125 for forty-five copies of the constitution and for the re- placing of locks on the members’ desks were adopted. The sergeant at arms was instructed to hunt up the furniture pur- | chased at the last session for use in the committee rooms, including those noto- | rious roll-top desks, and have everything replaced, after which the Senate ad-| Journed. BUSINESS DONE IN 1 THE LOWER HOUSH CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-| MENTO, Jan. 1l.—Assemblyman Valen- tine of Los Angeles introduced a bill in | the Assembly this morning asking for an appropriation of $150,000 that California might be assured of having an exhibit at the Paris Exhibition in 1900 that the peo- ple of the State will not be ashamed of. Valentine’s bill also called for appoint- ment by the Governor of three commis- sioners, who shall have charge of the work necessary to the gathering together of the exhibit and control of all expendi- | tures. The commission is to be non-parti- san and its members are to be appointed one from the northern, one from the cen- tral and one from the southern part ot the State. The bill is to be of effect im- mediately upon its passage. i Assemblyman Cowan of Sonoma opened a legislative fight against the further im- portation of Japanese laborers and female slaves with a concurrent resolution, the text of which is as follows: “Realizing that the constantly increas-| ing influx of Japanese laborers and tradesmen into the TUnited States of America is inimical to the laboring and | commercial interests of the citizens of the | United States of America, and that im- portation of Japanese females for lewd | purposes Is a menace to the morals of our | comm{nities, therefore be it “Resolved by the Assembly, the Senate | concurring, That our Senators and Rep-| resentatives in Congress are respectfully requested to use their efforts to procure the enactment of such legislation by Con- | gress as will prohibit and restrict the im- | migration of Japanese laborers and tradesmen and Japanese females into the United States of America., s “Be it further resolved that the Chief Clerk transmit by_mall a copy of th resolution to each Senator and Congress- man from California.” Cowan’s resolution was referred to the Committee on Federal Relations, as was the one which followed it, introduced by Assemblyman Morris Brooke of Sacra- mento. Brooke's recent experience with | Dan Burns, in which the Senatorial candi- | date proffered him a gold brick in return for his vote and threatened political an- nihilation if he declined, is_still a sore spot with the Sacramentan. He has come to the conclusion that present day Sen- atorial politics is not just what it ought | to be, and if a concurfent resolution can change it he is going to do it. With this Jaudable object in view he followed | Cowan's measure with a similar one, call- | ing upon California’s representatives in Congress to use all honorable means to bring about the future election of United States Senators by direct vote of the eople instead of by the vote of the g!flle Legislature, as at present. Radcli! of Santa Cruz, who came| pledged to economy, began his campaign this morning by introducing a constit tional amendment that had for its pu: ose the abolition of the State Rallroad gomm!ssmn. It was given its first read- ing and passed to its committee. There were in all 112 bills introduced, read and referred to various committees. Cognizance was taken of the raw scheme being worked by a San Francisco firm of attorneys to milk the State treasury of funds alleged to be due different counties on back taxes. Assemblyman Wade pro- poses to put a stop to it by means of a concurrent resolution notifying Boards of Supervisors that such suits will only amount to great expense to the taxpayers, and requesting those who have already contracted with the attorneys to repud: ate the contract. Dibble of San Francisco was of the opinion that a concurrent reso- | lution would not effect the desired legis- | lation, and that a bill would be necessary, but the matter went to committee in the form in which it was introduced. At 11:30 o'clock a recess was taken for fifteen minutes in order to prepare for the joint session to eome on at noon, and after the Senatorial ballot adjournment was taken on motion of Dibble until to- | morrow at 10 o'clock. NO MORE JILSONS IN THE GRANT CAMP CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Cal., Jan. 11.—The twenty-seven Senators and Assemblymen who voted for | U. S. Grant on joint ballot to-day will | vote for him again to-morrow. This is what they decided to do in caucus to- night. There are no more Jilsons in the Grant camp-just now, and Governor Gage and the State patronage club cannot be used for the present to drive any more of Grant’s supporters into the Burns camp. All but three of the twenty-seven Grant men were present at caucus this even- ing. Assemblyman Crowder of San Diego County was sick. Assemblyman Cheyno- with of Orange County was detained on | account of sickness in his family. As-| semblyman Merrill was not.there, but he sent word that he would be bound by the action of the caucus. The whole situation was thoroughly dis- cussed by the twenty-four who were pres- Not one of them seemed to be at all disheartened at the situation as it exists. After some considerable talk a resolution was offered and unanimously adopted that those participating in_ the conference would continue to vote for Mr. Grant un- til another caucus was called. If at any time any of the present supporters of Grant desire to be released in order to g0 to the support of some other candidate notice is to be given, a caucus will be called and the legislator desiring to leave Grant will be released. Mr. Grant ad- dressed the caucus, briefly expressing himself as highly satisfied with the re- sult of the first two ballots. He thanked his friends for the support they had given him, and added that he did not propose to ask ani; one to vote for him any longer than he thought there was a prospect for him to be elected. If the time ever ar- rived when it was deemed advisable to withdraw his name, Mr. Grant stated that he was perfectly wuling to step aside and ermit any gentleman they might select o take his place. | Mr, Grant's remarks were received with satisfaction by his supporters, and they all reaffirmed their loyalty to him and their intention to remain true to his standard. The caucus decided to make an effort to secure an expression of some kind from | the Republicans of Siskiyvou county as to | whether or not the action of Assembiy- | man Jilson is deserting Grant and going | o‘\;elr to the sluppnrt of Burns met with their approval. The chucus then adjourned, to meet n on the call of any of Mr. Grant's supporters. His managers were very hap- py at the results accomplished by the conference, for it was an assurance to them that their strength is not to be broken for a while at least, and any ad- ditional votes th?’ get to-morrow will be a net gain. here will be no off- sets by deserting. Clara Barton tells about the work of the Red Cross in Cuba in next At this | election of the man from Mexico. Sunday’s Call All the Influence of the Executive Is at the Disposal of Mexican Dan to Get Votes, buf It Seems to Have Little Effect. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- | MENTO, Jan. 11.—Assemblyman C. B. Jil- son of Siskiyou County has made for him- helf this day a name and a reputation which will cover the State of California from his home county of Siskiyou, on the north, to the far confines of San Diego, and even to the Mexican boundary line on the south. But more particularly in the county of San Diego, where Ulysses S. Grant Jr. resides, will Assemblyman Jil- son be known from this time on. Here in Sacramento, in the Senatorial head- quarters of this same U. S. Grant, Mr. Jilson is already known. Until yesterday Mr. Jilson was highly thought of by all the lieutenants, cor- porals and privates who are handling the Senatorial fight for Mr. Grant. He was supposed to be one of Mr. Grant's most staunch supporters, and was regarded as true blue. He had been detailled to pre- pare one of the seconding speeches to be made in the assembly for Mr. Grant, and was to have had his picture taken for the purpose of placing before the reading pub- lic through the San Francisco papers a counterfeit presentment of the “brilliant Assemblyman from far off Siskiyou who seconded the nomination of U. S. Grant in a brilliant speech.” But alas! “The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft agley.” So said Bobby Burns, and so said the Gran' managers yesterday afternoon. The various nomi- nating and seconding speeches were made in the Assembly yesterday afternoon, and the Grant men waited and watched for STATE PATRONAGE | OSED ON JILSON Hand of Governor Gage Shown in the Fight for Burns. the prepared effort of Assemblymun Jil- | son. But they waited in_vain. The gen- tleman failed to arise and uncork his elo- quence. Then the Grant men got frightened. Anxiously they walited for the call of the roll. At last it was reacheu, and as the clerk called the alphabeticaily arranged list of Assemblymen they held thelir breath until he ot to the letter “J.” Then the name of Jilson was called and he voted for Grant. This eased the minds of Milton Green, | ma; James Brown and United States Marshal | Shine. " After all, perhaps there was no ground for their suspicion that the As- semblyman had fallen by the roadside in | the ardor of his suppor! rant's can- | PHdEe for it e | s ks e lialie o B n | ceptible to | brought to bear upon them by Burns anc didacy. But to-day, in the joint session, Assem- blyman Jilson gave the Grant managers a shock from which they have not vet recovered. When his name was reached on the Assembly rollcall he cast his vote for Daniel M. Burns. Them it was that the Grant people realized their suspicions of the day previous as to the loyaity ot Jillson were well founded. Neverthele: they were surprised beyond measure, a after the joint session had adjourned they sent out an army of detectives to ascer- tain the reasons, monetary or otherwise, that Assemhlyman Jilson had for chang- ing his vote from Grant to Burns. The one man who is responsible for the | change of the vote of Assemblyman Jilson to-day is Hervey Lindley, the ex-Repub- lican boss of Los Angeles County, who has a large log-rolling plant in Siskivou County but who is just at present engaged rolling logs in Sacramento to secure the ind- ley is one of the most shrewd political wire-pullers in the State, and at no time since his arrival in Sacramento have the Grant_people had the vote of Assembly- man Jilson. Lindley called in to assist him in win- ning over the vote of Jilson to Burns Dr. C. L. Gregory, the chairman of the Re- publican committee of Siskiyou County. The doctor arrived in the city Monday, and ever since then he has been working with his friend, Assemblyman Jilson, to secure his vote for Burns 1L0-da ue ac- complished his purpose, and Hervey Lind- ley once more demonsirated that he has not forgotten that political cunning and trickery for which he is noted. It was the State patronage and the fact that, if Jilson continued to vote for Grant neither he nor the Republicans of Siski- ou County would receive any of it, that was a powerful factor in the change of his vote to Burns. To the Grant people Mr. Jilson gave his reason for changing his vote. Ha told them that Dr. Gregory, the chairman of the county committee, had come to him and stated that the Republicans of Siskiyou _County would approve of his ADVERTISEMENTS. 040404040404 04040404040+ - + [} * : BLOOD POISON, All Contracted Ailm=nts of M:n, and Nervous Debility PERMANENTLY CURED By a Successful Medical In- stitution Which Has Been Establlsh=d f,» Mors Then Eightesn Years. A FAIR PROPOSIT.ON BY RELIABLE PHYSICIANS. 400040404040 4040400040406 ¢060404040460404604 604040404040 +040¢0+ | continued to vote for Grant they would be absolutely overturned when it came to giving out places at the State pie coun- ter. Therefore Mr. Jilson told the Grant eople that he thought it wise to change is vote to Burns, and he had done so. This shows most conclusively that despite his denials the State patron- age is at the disposal of Mexican Dan and it will be used by him to bulldoze and browbeat every legisla- tor who is weak enough to be influ- enced by it to his support. Dr. C. L. Gregory was seen this evening | and admitted that he had made the state- ments accredited to him by Assemblyman Jilson. He took all the responsibility that the remarks he had made to Jilson car- ried with them. He said that he had good and sufficient reasons for stating that it Jilson continued to vote for Grant, Siski- you County Republicans would never for BETTER THAN A GUARANTEE. PUT THE M( NK.—Pa- tients who oubt about = t doc liberal discount Prices reasonable in all cases, whether rich or poor. All Curss as Lasting as Life. DR.MEYERS & (0., 731 Market 8t., 823 Francisoo. a moment be considered by Governor Hours, § to 5 daily. Gage in passing out State jobs. This, Dr. Taks Elevator. o8 Gregory said, he did not like, and he to 11. therefore thought it wise for Jilson to come over to the support of Burns. ? Dr. Gregory was very frank to admit that General Barnes, Grant and Irving M. Scott had many admirers among the Re- publicans of Siskivou County. He said that he did not think there was any cry- ing demand on the part of those Repub- licans that Burns should be elected Sen- ator. His opinion was that they would | be satisfied with any good man It will therefore be seen that the State patronage and its dispensation is the club that has been used to whip Assemblyman Jilson into the Burns column. The hand of the Governor of California apparent in this little deal, and it is useless for him to attempt to disguise or cover it. The Grant men have not alto- gether given up hope as far as the vote f Assemblyman Jilson is concerned. He | told them that in a day or two he v return to his first love and again vote for their candidate. They do not, ho ever, place very much faith in his prom ise. He has fooled them once and they ?n not intend that he shall repeat the of- ense. The Grant people from now on will take good care of thelr supporters and will see |+ MADISON & BURKE, 4040404040404 06040404040 * o * o + o : o - o * o P o + o > o + o * o + o s + o . o + [ * o * o * ° * o * o * pS o * o * o - o * o 2 o . o + o * o * o + o * o + - REFEREE’S SALE, WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE. AT AUCTION BY ORDER SUPERIOR COURT, TUESDAY, JANUARY (7, 1899, At 12 O’Clock, Noon, Sharp, AT OFFICE OF the influences that might be his touts are given every protection that close watching will throw about them. | Those who are regarded as somewhat |BULLA WORKING HARD weak In their support of Grant are being watched from the time they rise in the morning until they retire at night. Any attempt made to reach them will be re- | ported at Grant headquarters, and then the Grant Assemblyman or Senator who | is being tampered with will be placed on his guard. 626 Market Street. Polk-street business block, Nos. 179 to Polk street, between Clay and Washington solidly built bullding containi; | three large stores with roo: crete basement, with sidewalk elevators. Polk street is the finest business strest west of Kearny. TO BRING ON A BREAK CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 11.—Senator Bulla has re. ceived assurances from the eleven legisla tors who are casting their ballots for him that they will continue to vote for him until they notify him that they have decided to change their votes to some other candidate. No such notification was glwn this evening, so for that reason he cels confident that the eleven votes he had to-day he will have to-morrow, with possibly one or two more. The Bulla men do not expect to accomplish anything very much in the way of additional votes until after the break comes. They do not look for any break to-morrow, but they are working to bring one about. They have a hard job on their hands and they realize it. They are still laboring to se- cure all the pledges they can for gullfi as second choice. George A. Knight has changed his mind. He kad decided to drop out of the con- test for three or four ballots. But to-day he lost thirty-three and a third per cent of his strength, for one of his votes went over to Grant. So this decided Mr. Knight to change his plans. He will remain in the fight now, he says, for every ballot to the finish. He has a large consignment of lightning-rods with him and each day Size of lot 63:10x123:6. | Use | Woodbury's Woodbury's | Facial Soap. Facial Cream. Speedily cures chapping, chafing ‘and all skin irritations, prevents wrinkles, blackheads and pimples. Send 10 cents for Beauty Book, and Teceive sample of each free. JOHN H. WOOD- BURY, 26 W. %d st., New York, and 163 State st., Chicago. ‘Any Eyeglasses Fitted For 50 Cents. Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled. Facts Premises. Quick Repalring. atn Use on Phone, Main 10. DPTICIANS KooP%iency, vote for Burns, and that if he did so the hLe proposes to hang them out in the hope Republicans of that county would stand | that one of them will reach at some stage some show of securing recognition in the | in the fight, i neither Grant nor Burns 642 M - iWision ‘ot Stats ‘pationage But It he | are to win ARKET ST. « GHRONICLE BUILDING~ ADVERTISEMENTS. WE EMPLOY NO AGENTS. = 0NO0000000Q00000S S FALACE w3 s GRAND HOTELS S | SAN FRARCISCO, a Connected by a covered passageway. -] D 1400 Rooms—200 With Bath Attached. All Under One ROTE THE PRICES: 1.00 American Plan s.oo‘;ifiifi‘aumo Correspondence Solicited. JOZX 0. KIRKPATRICK, Nazeger. = A, -4 gmm a 13 D X Qo ODODODQGOOOOOOOQS Dr. Wong Him, Nos. 3 115 and 117 Mason street, Ban Francisco, Cal.—This is to certify that I have been for several years & great eufferer from 4“1 Wl = i Working in water produces Lumbago, pains in the back and Rheumatism. Hundreds of men in this State complain of troubles which are caused by expo- My Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt cures all such troubles by pouring a steady flow of vitalizing electricity through the muscles and nerves of the back, giving warmth and vigor to them and assisting nature to drive out sure to dampness. the cause of the pain. “I have been wearing your Belt for one month, and I I can do more work now than before and never get tired. 1 do belleve that your Belt is the best medicine going. instead of treating with doctors, which did me no good _Yours very truly, ‘*L. FOSCALINA, Auburn, Cal. Jan. 9, 1899.” I can tell you of thousands of other cures if you will cail. this wonderful Belt and see how it does so much good. send you my book, “Three Classes of Men,” free. DR. M. A. MCLAUGHLIN 702 Market Street, Corner Kearny, San Franciseo. m.; Sundays, 10 2 Weat Office hours, § a. m. to 8 p. Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, & tumor in the left side and other dis- eases incidental to fe- males; that I have for weeks and months at a { time been totally unable to attend to my domestic affairs, and much of the time confined to the bed. Nothing could e done for me that afforded more than tempo- rary rellef. About three months ago I was ad- vised to place myseif under your treatment. On my first interview, after feeling my pulse, you described my condition more accurately than I could have done myself. After using your medicine and following your advice since that time I am very happy to say I have en- tirely recovered my health: am fully able to fulfill all my duties as the mother of a large family of children; indeed, for the past 15 or 20 years I have not enjoyed as robust health. MRS. HETTIE E. LOWE, 3871 24th street, San Francisco, Cal. October 18, 1398 DR. MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialisteures Private. Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases o/ Men only. Book on Private Diseases and ’ experience. abie. Hours9 03 dnily:6.30 to 8:4) ev'gs. Sun 10t012. Consul- tation free and sacredly confidential. Cull,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 26! Kearny Nt., San Fraaciseo, Cal. Baja California 'DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful aphrodisine and specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A~ great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. | NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 223 Market street, S. F.—(Send for Circular.) HOITT'S SCHOOL Has removed from Burlingame to its new home at Menlo Park, San Mateo County; ac- credited, and prepares boys equally well for busi; find it is doing me lots of good. I also don't feel any more pains. I wish I had tried it long before, You can examine If you can’t call, let me * * XOT IN DRUG STORES. to 1. Branches at Los Angel s Dr. Sanden's Blectric Belt mess; rext term begins January 1Sth, 1889. Seeond street Portland, Or. (255 Washington te never sold “in_ drug stores IRA G. HOITT. Ph. D., Principal street nver, Colo., xteenth street; nor agents; only Dallas, Tex. 2% Maln street; Butte, Mont., at our office. 110 North Main street. x Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year