The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1899. A NOTABLE DAY IN THE INVESTIGATION Diametrically Opposite Stories Told by Testifying Politicians, Burns Has Captured the Committee and Is Work- | ing 1t Greatly to His Advantage and Conse- - 2 MENTO, Jan. 23.—Indications to-night = - cliff came to Sacramento pledged to in Garlsbad : 2 troduce a bill into the Assembly that was |are that the Assembly Committee of LAUGHLIN SPITS ¢ Car] quent Detriment of his Opponents. [ to have for its object the establishment of | Investigation appointed to inquire into MEae 2 ) China | Bt The ity 15 the bwner of Laveasa | the conduct of Speaker Wright and the IN GOUCHER’S EYE / Tes Seta, _— , 2 magnificent stretch of Wood- | corrupt use of money in the Senatorial —_— i same qua. eriooking Monterey Bay, and_this ity and BY HENRY JAMES. LL NTO Iw ath HEADQU Jan. 23. 11d not 1 To-day RTERS, Not long ago I wrote lieve a politician un- demonstrated that to been true, for it directly denmied that | into the contest by the abuse of the news- | bill through the Legislature. It was a 1 h 5 t h which others had said. Yet not a voice PADers. I gathered from his remarks | bluff on the Mafor's part, for it has been | bribery. The suppmterrs offl?rasnt h‘?ve Mr.h(,oizher did lnot retaliate. : January Clearing Price......... % ....9¢e : = 2 5 e habionthis yn acount Gunst did not| amply demonstrated that al e votes | the greatest contempt for the 8peaker, The s Angelano is a political = e e ice 900 1 L a face flushed. I tried | 1000 Gr AN S0 N eh, and he said | Burns is controlling is a scant one-third. it IEn ordts to proliest theirIsader FOm | NATTer on. who st infested comintties Fancy shapedtlndlvxdua} B\!ner Plates, gold and lilac decorations, regular price 90c t ne without prejudice, and stud- | gome re x . “all, | He attempted to make it good by calling b 2 dozen. January Clearing Price, doze é8c some real mean things abeut The Call, | He attempte 3 Y dishonor may be obliged to save the| headquarters ever since his arrival in ivi 2 efard witness carefully, but to which has done so much to point out to | Lindsay to this city. Llnfls;.\)',"l"lzhd Lhe Speaker from expulsion. e e e Tl Individual Sugar and Creamers, in pink, salmon and green shaded decorations, fine : attitude which disguises a falsf- | him the way to lead a hefter life. Gunst | il 17, NS, OORSE, "RER G AN0 Shaliie | The Burns men have mno admiration | heard that Goucher had been Eiving Carlsbad China, regular prico 25c set. January Clearing Price ............. /9@ & bethecmind plief A oien .xf’"’f\’l “x:}z ([\:;13111( J‘ns::]e:lc?x‘:wlfiene hall | him obdurate he returned to Santa Cruz, | for Wright. They know that he took| tongue to allegations and charges that Berry or Sa[afl Set, of fine_chinn, 13 pieces, pmk‘and green shaded and in flower N bably Preston had left. 1 only to return a second time for the same | Grant’s money, and according to their| gid not suit the McLaughlin palate and decoration, regular price $2.25 set. January Clearing Price. ...81.69 SRR A here was a whisper and a craning, of | PNROSC, 10 the press of that town got | €thics should have “stayed bought.”|the major promptly called him down. Improved Wood Butter Churns— e e n came forward. Those In- | ¢, Ing why Radelft had mot ~roduced | Wright, however, is in the Burns camp | To-day the same report was carried to No. 1, regularly $1.75, now...$7.55 S vnohadito tmain in_this matter should read Dis | jiis bill, and he wrote bace and told the | and is therefore entitled to the protec- | McLaughlin and to-night while he was e SR L SR oon are just as tired. testimony in full. He stated that the | truth of the matter. The non-politicians | tion of the touts. Should a vroposition | sianding in the committee rooms he 2 ] e . e b i 0 x s n was held in a room about | Southern Pacific had done nothing what-| of the town got together and Lindsay |ye made to expel the Speaker the Burns | was approached by Goucher. “I un- Fancy Lace Shelf Paper, 10-yard lengths, in biue, pink and yellow, some slightly enough to swing a cat in, and with ever to promote the candidacy of Burns, | finally vielded to public opinion and the | 1 o) "Gl be obliged to uphold him. The | gerstand you're looki bl Nain torn at one end, regularly 10c piece, 600 pieces only. now ¢ much ventilation as a safety vault. that it was not in politics The | bill arrived here last night. McLaughlin | i d the Grant mem- S 7 oL e Double Pointers Emery Knife Sharpener, reduced from 10c each to 1e - ceny Al o | witness told of the appil was also called down by his townspeople, | Burns following an e G the Southerner. **Not any,” repliea Mc- y Knife Sharps ) J h People few were sta were an jammed h into their s0 and seve sued two tour tickets on the written T T The committee is well advised of the| ware Jooking for me and I am here o ;-.‘1’".»“ uthurx g il"];l the ]m“§l l!_n?t“ he condition of affairs in the AssemblV | when you want me.” 0 that no | had met the colonel Burns had pal !‘"’:WORKS WANTS fl[s and will doubtless submit conclusions | " i ; or the tic Merrill's name not having | 8 1 e 2 at settled it right there. The res. COaS SaRrEn, L] her thelr | O e e e of testimony without any recommen-| yojor mustered all the strength of ess G g o5 \ Herrin and = >a been | put into the but Me! shut | FACE PROTECTED e er backed away from the scene with a new dresses, skirts or waists. A o e e ] e THE ASSEMBLY MEETS, damp handkerchief clamped to a At 38c Yard—36inch Poplin Plaids, desirable for ladies’ waists and O e e et o Hichl damper eye. “You're a bigger man chiidren’s dresses. former price 50c yard. it an “Assemblyman desired pass the | THe Young Gentleman From San BUT GREEN IS ABSENT|than 1 am anyway.” he muttered. At 73c Yard—A mixed lot of Novelty Dress Goods—Cheviots, Mohairs ans ¢ el { 14 “Well, I thought you had figured of . = : per officer to whom to apply. He is | s ell, I thought you & . and Checked Suitings—former price $1 per yard stead B4l in oS WTHE ety ot b that when you came looking for me,” 4 2 Forhs s to be him. Each of ty. A set of men ¥ rle have not RBefore he left the cha o 3 5 SR f e e ) = i3 gy § 3 .. creee : nmittee, and s allees i aaatr e Sort e ande e o pnT e Green feet will bo running all overievery | 0VER R AILRO ADS 1000 large bars Genuine French Castile| Rock amd Rye for colds, regular- g : torday to POUT | been made concerning the interest of the | L& IS OF o ; Where. BB e T s e Soap, regularly 25¢ each—while the [y 95¢ bottle—special all this week colonel's wheel, then I ean- | roud in Burns, and he had avoidea hurt. | like the courts. same certitficate brought the glad tid- | i !“pgiy i 5 20cl: - o 75¢ k and white. usness of E would wa SACRA- | Committee as he'had heard that they had amounted to $14,000 or $15,000, and his ref- nce had been solel to this circum- stance. He admitted that his relations with Burns were intimate, but that the semblyman Merrill for passes or_special rates for an impecunious pair and of his refusal to issue them. Later he had is- nett wanted to know if money had been rin’s te; that the railroad is not engaged in making Senators, that Green’s brought it apparently as an incident that General Barnes was one of the company lawyers and had recently obtained p: for ‘a clerk. This was a neat attemp t to on, but I doubt its ef- ing Burns a little bit. He was not rat- tled, and the committee made no attempt to rattle him. They let him off gent and soon. They did not jar him with di Grant money which Dan Cole gave to Jilson. Siskiyou County is in the Sena- torial district which Laird was elected to represent. Laird’s conduct in voting for Burns surprises many of his con- stituents. McLAUGHLIN'S BLUFF THAT DIDNT WORK CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Cal., Jan. 23.~Major McLaugh- lin has evidently been delegated to bring Assemblyman George Radcliff of Sapja Cruz info the Burns camp if he has to use a club to do it. He has so far tried everything from moral suasion to out and out hold-up, with the only result that Radcliff is still voting for Grant. His latest attempt is more far reaching and decidedly more complex than any that have come before it, and involves the Seaside City’s hopes of military glory as well as two or waree of its public officials. As was well known to McLaughlin, Rad- property it wanted to offer to the State tary purposes. It would further agree to lay necessary water pipes, do the grading, provide light- ing and everything else necessary to a model camp of instruction. Radcliff was informed that ex-District Attorney Lind- say would draught the bill. When he thought it was time for the bill to arrive he sought out McLaughlin and asked him | nd will throw no obstacles in the path of the measure, which was regularly in- | troduced in the Assembly this morning. | | Diege Is Tired of Being | of San Diego is right mad. Justly so no , one who knows him will trouble to deny. It is not that ripping, crimson article that | finds its vent on street signs and one's wife, but that gnawing-worm-to-the-soul | Providence, or whoever ’tis makes faces, gave to the doughty San Diego As- semblyman what is not really an unlovely countenance; but providence saw fit to T less of a grievance. They called for a meeting of the Alameda County dele- gation and went before it this evening to air their troubles. They do not know exactly the best way to break into the law, but have finally decided to ask for a revision. The major part of the officlals wish more deputies, while some think the work and com- pensation do not go hand in hand. WRIGHT'S WHITEWASH BEING PREPARED IN TWO CAMPS Burns and Grant Forces Must Protect the Speaker for Their Own Good. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- struggle will submit a report this week. The peculiar position of the Senatorial fight may suggest a union of the Grant and Burns forces in the task of coating Wright with a double-thick coat of whitewash. The Grant managers may be forced to take the position that Wright was | Grant from the stigma of resorting to bers in the Assembly can control a few Democratic votes, and so working to- gether will administer the whitewash. dation whatever. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 23.—Milton Jay Green, po- called to the bar of the Assembly to say | why he should not be punished for con- tempt. : But the thaw has set in and by Wed- ings that the fever that has surged in the Green head has bumped up against neutralizing the other. By Wed- ‘A WARM SESSION nesday Mr. Green’s physician thinks the | | The Consofidation Measure the chill in the other extremity and the ate a commission to consist of the Gov- THE EMPORIUM. ernor, the Registrar of Voters for San Francisco and the Attorney General of State, whose duty it shall be to ex- amine all voting machines presented for their consideration. To assist them they are empowered to employ three mechanical experts, who shall be paid $10 per day for each day they may be employed. The board shall examine every ma- chine brought before it, and in cases where the inventor -may not have suffi- cient funds with which to build a model the State will stand the expense if the experts consider that the work- ing plans are feasible. The opinion of the experts shall be required on every machine submitted. All machines that receive the recommendation of the board will be given a test at the next general election to decide which is of greatest practical use, and a report of the experiment with accompanying rec- ommendations will be submitted by the board to the next Legislature. The sum of $25,000 is appropriated to defray the expense attached to the investigation. Free exhibition, The Southerner Withdrew Without Making an Attempt to Retaliate. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 23.—‘Mage’” McLaughlin and W. H. Goucher of Los Angeles came together to-night in the State to. decorations, regular price 23c. Laughlin spat in Mr. Goucher's eye. Gold Edge Decorated China Laughlin, “and you get out of here as fast as you can or I'll spit in your eye.” “Well,” said Goucher, “I heard you his lungs, and the loquacious Southern- Two items only retorted McLaughlin. “Ii you haven't you can go out and get yourself fixed while supply lasts 12 for. heeled or otherwise. Powder, regularly 10c each—while supply las PRV PR PRV P PR SR PP RSP R U VR R PR PR VR TR R I VPPV BRIV R PP PR REPRPPPREPB VR TIIID PRPRRPRRF PRI VRN PP RRVFIRS beginning to-morrow, SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS’ Hair Grower and Scalp Cleaner. Come and see the magnificent growth of hair of the Iadies in attendance and secure free ad= vice for the treatment of the hair and scalp. IMIPORTANT SALES CROCKERY AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS. A few only of the price-reduced lots in these departmen Handsome Carlsbad China as in pieture, dainty floral decorations, the 100-piece sets that regu Now for the set, complete . set, pretty shapes, as shown inillustration. The $7sets of 44 pigces reduced for January Clearing Thin Carlsbad Chin’n;.TeAamCupa and Saucers, tulip shape, gold edge, blue forget-me-not January Clearing Price.. hem all would be an impossibil- jatter had told him of an intention to be- | how he stood. MeLau; r P i ray: ice 30¢ : y atter ha C of a E . McLaughlin told him that ified in accepting money for his|Central Committee headquarters at the Fancy shaped Decorated China Teaspoon Trays, regular price 30c each. January swore and swore, and that | come a Senatorial candidate he explicitly | until he came to time and voted for the | Justified in acc L x 3 ; 5 Cleari i 5 = 23¢c of them =ald could not have denied. Burns, he sald, had been driven | Mexican candidate he would never get his | campaign expenses in order to shield | Golden Bagle Hotel and Major Mec- Clearing Price... . ert Plates, very";rett_v, regular price 12¢ each. Heavy Tin Saucepans, that hold 134 quarts, now only. A Van Dusen Bread Pans, a limited quantity only, reduced from 20c ea. samples of the many good chances that await those who need Grocery Specials it the ue statement of Wright having sought finan- i , litical mismanager to U. §. Grant Jr., séill | anqd T'll meet you anywhere you = | A : o was undierably faise: thatmo| mCan‘catnredm acma. | Sifers from fect trappe. 4| hoose.” For This Week. = Three Specials. : campaign expen : en pald, that| CALL HEADQUARTERS, RA- | " Not he but another certifiate answersdt - ‘Goucher ‘departed, and np to: the = . i James C land s not and ad | MEN Y Sl v B : : = 2 ; s Rex (D nd C) Soap ; 9| = w Deen 5 Sohthern Pasifie attorney, and ha | MENTO. Jan. 23.—The younger Mr. Works | 5 his name this afternoon when he Was | time of going to press had not returned, 5000 bars Rex (Dismond:C). Soap 25¢ fuf:,‘a’rf’ag“%fi'h f""’ Whiskey- 1000 packages Babbitt'’s “76” Washing | THE EMPORIUM. @l"”i.’!)i,i”ii)" [ T T T e T fg;! Last Week January Clearing Sale. Many Important Trade Events. Watch the ‘Daily Ads. of the inner Sets, shape .189¢ ch 't Fine Liguors— regularly 83¢ each—special all this week at....... 63C Sauterne—5 years old, Rich and Dry ; regularly 75¢ gallon—special all this week at. 55¢ A L L T L T L L T L L e e L L e e L L L L T e e L T DL L L L e L LA S AL LT T turbing questions. Did he not represent| ;. centuate some lin St them o 1Eal(oh] saith tne leech, the process will Bl'"lgs 0|lt M“Ch flealed Japan Rice, All Sheet the Southern Pacific and had not that be- | A°centuate sqme lines; s el be complete and Milton's feet Music at b T the surfac nign corporation declared through him abitawepe.swithig spaceiou bwo ol ain on ) well on the run. A 10 Ibs for - usic at half and turfed it | that it did not care a whoop either wi and an em dash thrown in here and there | "y~ Johnson, who made the same mo- rgument. G0 e and Publishers’ When Cosper excused him, it was as|to lend variety. Providence didn’t stop | tjon on Monday, moved again to-day that 9! GoldenRule Bazaar k i though he grateful, although a man | there. It sent Mr. Works to the Legisla- | two days more be given for the radiator| CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- larly 7c Ib. I EIRCET R GhatET Soes D e who is voting for Bulla cannot logically | ture. 7 i | and compress of Japanese stoves to get in | MENTO, Jan. 23.—The Senate Commit- CALIFORNIA'S LA —. A E @ Burns men. were not ungrate. here that Major MeLanghlin | Wherefor this soul blizht. It all started | Green, nothing broke the monotony of the | this evening over Senate bill 27, which | X W@ #SSSS SSRGS E ARG L EE A4 AL BAGBELRERRGS SR A AR A P as in their power th d his sworn eulogy of Burns and ;vn‘»\ lfxrlla.\nf‘:;flzl; 1:! I\\_fl",k!‘ Qr-rlmm 'flfi, ay in the A.\‘;wn"hl.\. unle Perhaps | enables the purchase or lease of rail- | S — — e = —_— = = : Cosper, much ation of De Young and snatched | become one of the investigating committee, | when the following rhetorical Afl)rme(n-t MR G 2 TR e e alrman CoSper, | a few laurels for his own brow. The ma- | forsooth, he would be airasd, he said, to | nics went off from the desk of Assembly- | corporations created under the | Mountain into Los Angeles it would | that the Southern Pacific paid out in i bw a protecting arm | jor was warm. He declared that Burns | return to his San Diego home and l\alw | man Caminetti of Amador: {laws of this or any other State or Ter- | have to do it under another corporation | Sacramento $270,000 every month. to the el i from the shafts of | had spent no ‘money since entering the | practice it B vere {0 yole Lo censure Mr.| Whereas, From time immemorial valorous | ritory or under the laws of the United [ name, a it would be a competing line Ves, and they take twice that It is_fair to state that he flnw“tnr.ivr.“;xr_kilfirmj!fl"rmlmmt to enter it ement for one of Mr, Works' mature | d¢eds of defenders of thelr country have been | States and the consolidation of the rail- | and could not be consolidated with the | amount away from us,” sald Senator stion as to the and the y thousand The Colonel has now. g in the Assembly cham- id of having sent $100 to would not admit that this king any mornin with greater > admitted frank- was m Milton , ves, it might have been from hought likely it had been. confirmed the story that Dale 5ld of a monetary consideration for vote for Bulla, the offer having been - by an attorney. Dale was called buf the sergeant-at-arms, after a At the afternoon session Crowder onfirmed the story. Dale and Cope- It is not right that such - left in’ the air. F. Preston of San > detailed a aid Gunst had spent $19,000 of his ersation in whic dfhat Burns ha rning the papers we not manifest the least excitement, and his demeanor contrasted markedly with that of the preceding witness. The longest ex- to strangers be : the strang- ded them. At no place did his tes- ail to fit that of his witne: timony who had preceded him, the nicety of the and shook his hand. Grant important witness of the day and the most uncomfortable time. “His princi pal work was in defending Milton Green, in whom he expressed the utmost con- fidence. No money he believed had been illegitimately spent in his behalf. The §750 loan to Wright was only for the pur- accommodating a friend of Burns had done, he of how money had gone, and no accounting had been asked for. It was Burnett asked tue question to the to- al and got up to $20,000, where he struck snag. Grant admitted that the investi- gation had harmed him. truth, but he did so miidiy. as the last | had denied | here that He charged | Governor Gage of being guilty of an un-! He Is Dot & jij0q they all had feared to walk in. He has sat at his desk and knawed his mus- , in accord with the above ‘Mr. Speaker,” faltered got to his feet. 8, “a bill."” “Bright boy,” muttered the motherly Mr. Johnson of Sacramento; *“he’'s be- Clerk Kyle took Mr. Works' offering to history, and in his best of legislative in- onatdon began to drop shudders down the backs of the occupants of the press desks just under his voic | 1t ail_came S0 s House didn’t know ju a few minutes. It the realization of the dream of Grove Johnson's .fe, but he didn’t know it for some time. Then he beamed over at Mr. Cosper of Fresno, iddenly that even the how to take it for all at the same time, and every one whose distorted likeness had ever got him into a row at home couldn’t sit still, and only the droning of the succeeding bill put an end to the admiration wat went out to the prodigy of the Assembly, whose maiden attempt at law making was along commemorated by grateful nations; dent of the United States to approve, a law to revive the rank of admiral in the United S , and confer the same on Rear Ad- i State of California that it do not try run the whole Congress of the United States. Mr. Caminetti's resolution was consigned to the Committee on Federal and were referred to the Committee on Federal Relations. Whereas, An exposition of the products and industries ‘of the United States, the Hawalian | and Philippine Islands and other countries is proposed to be held at the city of San Fran- cisco, State of California, beginning May 1, 1901, and continuing to the'end of the year; Whereas, Such exposition, though originally proposed to commemorate the fiftieth anni- gold Inaugurated a new epoch in history, the latter opened forever the gates of.the com- merce of the Eastern world to the United States; Whereas, Such an exposition will be national in_ character, gratifying alike the pride of the people and their desire to stimu- late our foreign and domestic commerce Whereas, The course of events guided patriotic | |ator and a strong supporter roads so purchased or leased under one | Santa Fe and Pacific. 00l, but he knew now that he was ot. This came from a Democratic Sen- ot the speech against Braunhart’s substitu road is a Federal corporation and the | Santa Fe bill as originally presented was to en- able its consolidation with two State the life of the act which the Santa Fe Company desires to three years and adds a provision that nothing con- tained in the act shall be construed as authorizing or permitting the purchase or lease by any railroad company of any competing line of railroad, and prevides further that in the event of such a sale or lease it shall be unlaw- Senator Doty has received in a long time. rates be higher than the present fares and freights. Senator Braunhart's sub- stitute bill provides further that noth- ing contained in it authorizes the sale or lease of any railroad to a competing company. The third clause of the sub- stitute bill provides that the grantee that they preferred a simple farmer that corporation had taken the crea wanted the peopie of the San Joaqu The captain ex- Senator Morehouse made a flowery te. He said it would utterly destroy what Company asked no subsidy but merely the right to consolidate, and a San Francisco man wanted to throw restrictions around the bill to make it the purpose of wooing Jil- | fit al suggesting a-rehearsal. It was | ginning to take notice.” Relations. | corporations. That was absolutely all | ! . i However, as Jilson did | aqlsp his duty to state that Wright had |~ <A bill from »r. Works,” smiled Speak- | e mbiyman O'Brien also had some | there was to the bill. inoperative. ~He said California had nd then go over to the | evaded the truth. | er “Wright, approvingly. And, imbued | concurrent resolutions and along the| Senator Braunhart introduced a sub- | Sent a lot of demagogues and sand-lot- loglcally object t0 | [, Jeaving the chair Burns met Grant| with the happy spirit of the moment, | same radiant line. They read as iollows | stitute for the entire bill, which limits | ters to Congress and that by their ef- forts the fourth section of the inter- state commerce law had been enacted, which cut off from San Francisco the trade of five States and two Territories. of Sacramento then gave to the Southern Pacific Company the severest drubbing that corporation He said that he spoke as a plain farmer, and rch, announced that Dale was not in 8 any :s_or obtained | T versary of the admission of California into the a = T e rbom | mor . outsiae, | having sought any pledEcs or o ehole | formerly” of Indiana, and Mr, Cosper | Union, will also commemorate the third anni- | ful to increase the rates of passenger | ot as a railroad attorney. He said that being the case makes the ultimate | {joket. Matters were so entirely in the ‘l’(“;l‘"“ ”w: : n;y:ghfii{;".un.?fx\;-uf:it t‘rlee]ci };mm{’ arf;mmu—alr xx:ewfy's :‘]lirlm;iy in z\a,mu-r | fares or freights above those now es- | the people here had suffered so severe- e gentleman 3 0posi- | hands of Greel 5 ow | lick saic Gee,” an | Bay—the former following the discovery of | a = & & z 3 ific the gentieman a hard proposi | hands of Green that he did not know | lick said fGee. and Judge Clough tried | tablished, and in, no event shall such |1y at the hands of the Southern Pacific in the Legislature rather than a railroad attorney, and Sacramento was the head center of the Southern Pacific. He said m out of every industry in the State. He in Doty. - fharalle: 4k Ehe icolbog S| 2 years, and was quite popular in the | COmmemoraie e P sty i 3 v ‘1"‘“1‘_’“;;‘“,‘(3 ;:_‘:;“,“,\5‘|'n’:,,“:‘h:3‘.l;.rp,j: ;}“‘n;:',,;:,l,.‘_""’““ House for some miuutes af a 1ot of real w;\xh‘grl -f.')u:.lwr;’.?\:vlr:fn;' T | corporate name. plained that if it were not for the fact| Senator Braunhart grew warm in an- ha Answered | Colonel Burns told the tale of having | hearty laughter —demonstrated. It also | navy 'and the hero under whose leadership it | Senator Braunhart stated that he|that the Santa Fe and Pacific were a|swering Morchouse. He resented the hothing “yet, but | heen forced into the campaign by the | caught The Call's caricaturist, and next | was fought and won, with immortal renown, | “thanked God Henry T. Gage is tha | Federal corporation no leislation would | charge that he was 4 demagogue and would he heavy. | wicked press and how he had not spent a | QEHDE, NS A% T N OUTa HEAGIng | fhies e repuniic anathe eraltage of | GOVernor of the State” and he also said | be asked, for a consolidation could be said that he had introduced his sub- h will guide the | cent since his candidacy nor solicited a | FECRFTIGBONR,Y orange groves of the | every patriot; theretore, be it . © | that he thanked the Almighty that he | effected under the present law. All the | stitute for the reason that he thought o | yote, Every Intmation that he et a's. | Southland, a string of dust and dolls and | kecolved, Jiy the Assembly, the Senate con- [ Was g0ing to protect the interests of the | Santa Fe was asking was the same | there was a Trojan horse in the original (at\‘(::| "{«‘il:;flt.‘gé "r‘m.'nmf or threats he |Other accessories of youth, including short | curring, that the 'I-m ure of the State of | people. He said that Gage had been | privilege now given to California cor- | bill. & quietly denied, never hesitating. He did | PADLS, L2long In the Benr. @ e | o R e tate to enate and. the Bres: | charged with being a Southern Pacific | porations. Senator Shortridge pleaded for time to consider the substitute and it was given him. The committee will again take up the bill to-morrow evening. almly and smilingly, | planation he had to make was of the rail- | (2000, Wik ECh rée Dewey in honor of the distin- | (5 2 acoil s Al A 3 ilingly z L g - | typographical description of his features, George eyl 3 Committee of One Hundred. it was sought to accomplish. e said | —_————— u;h ln'\:‘,u alr!’lrl»-l‘_ M}n; 5 ;'l_l;r‘kf;n }ifph(fi.'h'i\m‘.}.‘.";‘fi;'i'l'f"".'f.r-..'\',:f s set in kag;{tf‘, find it ]W,—,i ek‘.ml:m hl{, | f:::s.lf‘-" services he has rendered to the re- Captain Sterry, the general solicitor | he was In favor of railroads and he was | To Cure a Cold in One Day spected this JeCaUS! ucid beams he 3 0! s ANg- | overy quaking seribe at the desk that his | Pubiic. e 4 ' 3 ; 1 Z | 5 telling the truth, either. | ed to a beautiful charity. He expected|jq¢ Sn"‘”,‘“," blood was engaged in com-| The display was enjoyed by every one | r:f the Santa Fe and Pacific road, by | V:lling every one s;'mu.d know !it. l—‘l'rz "{nkell;ua})xedlzrrxomn Quinine Tablets. Al h ' suspected ‘as 10 | the support of Merrill, but never from | g 0" "Eol UTocaay it came. Without | save. Judge Clough, Who got up to say|CCnsent stated succinctly the object of | talked about demagogues and gave | drusglats retund the money if it falls to oure. comment and I am extended this favor. He had given | anv perceptible effort young Mr. Works | that he begged permission to suggest to | the bill. The Santa Fe and Pacific |them a scoring. He said that the | e The genuine has L B. Q. on each tablet. | = = | ADVERTISEMENTS. | { | i | under the of | | i ey o e Senatorial ce 2 . )les an. suffe | =i 5 . ‘i )f our soldiers sallors makes e | & e a i 7. - v ve ind nothing else. Preston did | Ahe day was finished hy a statement| A mew section is hereby added to'|and our duty imperative to hold the commer. | LD€ ETANtor in case of sale or lease, and | large subsidies to fhe competing line || (jaeq malt and hops. so pro- < . and part of the time he | f) on that he had received $109 from H I Code, to be k: cial advantages sure to rue to our country | Makes it unlawi for two or more cor- | that had been built. The people of the = £ e L = straight at Gunst, who was chew- , but everybody knows this the Penal Code, to be known as sec- | theretrom; therefore, be porations to combine or be jointly inter- | State had had the very life crushed out nounced in “Blatz* convinces t Resolved, By the Assembly, the Senate con- cuering, that we respectfully Grge the President and the Congress of the United States to make a Government exhibit at sald exposition; that we further respectfully urge an appropriation by the United States In aid of such exposition; that our Senators be requested and our Repre- sentatives in Congress be instructed to use all honorable means to secure such Government :m und did not seem to care. not really important. So stands | tion 258, and to read as follows: so detalled the conversation as | the investigation, its mechanism captured | B remembered it, and he was as certain | by, Bu fnd its position such that a| It shall be unlawful to publish in as Preston that he did not remember it. on of whitewash looms up in the near | any newspaper, handbill, paper or two accounts agreed in a few par- | future. | A icati llars of no consequence and in no par-| The committee did good work at first, | Serial for publication or supplement rS of any conscquence. Gunst sald | but grew weary in well doing, and in-| thereto, the portrait or caricature of 1 spoken of the generous contribu- | stead of being a reformative agency has | % )t the colonel to the State Central | been perverted. | any living person, a resident of Cali- ested in any purchase, sale or lease of any road, whether competitive or other- wise. The penalty for violation of the act is forfeiture of franchise. i Captain Sterry stated that he would prefer no legislation to that proposed by the substitute. Under its terms. if of them until they were restless. He asserted that the bone and sinew of the State, the farmers, had been paying everything they received for their prod- uets into the Southern Pacific, and they ‘ were tired. He did not propose to be a | : party to legislation that would enable . you of its purity and high quality. The more you drink. the more you are convinced. that the BURNS CLAIMS TO BE THE REPUBLICAN PARTY CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 23.—The Senatorial situa- tion is unchanged. The twenty-eighth ballot in joint assembly to-day did not present a single break or variation in the line. Burns has not receded from his programme to call a caucus as soon as conditions are favorable for obtain- Ing the consent ~¢ members to termin- ate the struggle in that fashion. As the cont justment by the caucus plan diminishes. The followers of ant, Bulla and Barnes are determined to fight the bat- tie in the open. Burns bel 2s that he h the key to the snuzffinnd has resolved to defy the Legislature and the State. His suppor earnestnes; or prolong the ives for colonel” will win le until the time the Legislature to adjourn. id to be unyielding and will stand by Burns until the latter con- sents to retire. resentful and defiant attitude of is provoking indignation among nservative members of the Legisla- ture, who believe that the time has come for respecting the sentiments of the people of California. Whatever the touts may say among themselves in gecret they put on a confident front in the open, asserting that Burns’' firm grasp of the situation will compel mem- bers to yield. There is no remonstrance against Burns from the people at home. The malils and the wires carry daily messages to Senators end Assemblymen urging them to fight let up in the tide of | 3 | a caucus before mas st progresses the prospect of ad- | Burns to the finish. Burns’ managers care very little what the people think or say. “The public be damned” is their motto in this fight. Reports are brought to the “colonel” from his friends who went to San Francisco Saturday evening and re- turned Sunday evening that a large majority of the business men of the metropolis favor the election of Burns. Reports of this kind are circulated to brace up the members from the coun- try who are giving their support to Burns. To-night the friends of Burns claim that their candidate will be able to get ny days. One of his followers said: “The Republicans have made a mistake in not going into cau- cus. Caucuses are a tradition with the Republican party and they should be adhered to. Had they been in the pres- ent instance the dirty linen of the party would not have been washed in public to the delectation of the Democrats.” It was further claimed that Burns had twelve or fifteen votes that would come to him in secret caucus that he could not get in the open. The Grant men repelled caucus overtures as they suspected that Burns had some mem- bers pledged for secret work who could | not be persuaded to publicly proclaim their preference for the “‘colonel.” The talk of the touts about the tra- ditions of the Republican party and the cool assumption that the party should be run in the interest of Burns furnish a sample of the political impudence of the Burns crowd. It is on a par with the plea that the “organization” is for Burns. Barnes, Bulla, Grant and other candidates are regarded as interlopers in the Republican party. As the facts come to light regarding the disbursement of money in Siskiyou County it seems plain that Senator Laird, w! is now voting for Dan Burns, got some of the Benefits of theiclals to this city, all having more or ‘ _| fornia, without the consent of such | less than one month’or more than six | months, or by both such fine and im- | prisonment. ‘person first had and obtained; pro- | vided, that it shall be lawful to pub- 1 lish the portrait of a person convicted ‘ for crime. For violation of this section it } shall be a misdemeanor and shall be | punished by 2 fine of not less than | 8100 or more than $500 or by im- prisonment in the county jail for not All persons concerned in said pub- lication, either as owner or manager, editor or publisher, or engraver, are each liable for said publication. In other words Mr. Works is going to effect immunity from pictured libel by recourse to the law rather than do bodily harm to the offending artist. The law he has introduced is not original. It is copied from one introduced at the last session of the New York Legislature, and there were those at that session unkind enough to call it a very ordinary type of *cinch bill.”" Whether it was_or not it cost the ublishers of New York City in the neigh- orhood of $100,000 to beat it, which they finally did. Of course coming from Mr. Works it would be hardly fair to let the same impression get out with regard to his pristine effort. Mr. Works is 26 and quite old enough to appreciate that the artist, at least, had his excuse, but it is probable that Mr. Works does not want the fact advertised. R st S Kickers From Alameda. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 23.—For some time past the county officials and more particu- larly those of Alameda County have been dissatisfied with the county gov- ernment law and last night and to-day saw an influx of Alameda County offi- exhibit _and appropriation; Governor of Caljfornia_be requested to forward to the President of the United States, the Senate and House of Representatives and our Senators and members of Congress a certified copy of these resolutions. File work and the introduction of bills required the greater part of the . Nothing at all®was done in the morning, as the joint ballot of course came on at noon and the House did not convene until just a_quarter before that hour. Valentine's bill, creating a Paris expo- sitlon board and appropriating $150,000 for exhibit purposes, came up for flnal pas- sage and was again amended by its au- thor so that the appropriation would read $120,000 instead of $150.000, and was sent back to the State printer. Sanford of Mendocino sent in a reso- lution carrying his resignation from the Ways and~ Means Committee and sug- gesting Caminetti of Amador to replace The matter was o ] im on the committee. referred to the Committee on Rules. After a long wrangle over bills on their third reading, which was finally declared out of order, adjournment was taken to the regular hour to-morrow. -~ TO AVOID A VOTING MACHINE SCANDAL CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 28.—If the bill which Senator Stratton of Oakland will intro- duce in the Senate to-morrow becomes a law there will be little danger that this Legislature wiil leave any voting- machine scandal behind it to make it odorous in history. The exposure of the scheme that was being patched to work a bill through the present Legislature which would put theusands of dollars in the pockets of the owners of the Christensen voting machine has put the decent element in the Senate and Assembly on its guard, and Senator Stratton’s bill is designed to utterly preclude a possibility of the consummation of the crooked scheme that was proposed. Mr. Stratton’s proposition 1s to cre. the Santa Fe Company desired to build from Mojave around the Tehachapi H+O40404040 : STILL THE BALLOT IS UNCHANGED CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 23.—The smiles of Barnes, the happy confidence of Bulla and the boastings of the Burns phalanx, that brought sunlight into Saturday’s murky fog and made the Golden Eagle bar resound to the echo, have all gone for nothing. Mon- day’s. ballot is past and the Grant forces are lined up as solidly as éver. The advertised break has not come. No one in this mob of can- didates has shed so much as a vote, nor is there promise that any of the elimination of competition. Senator Morehouse made the poi them will do so. The molting season has evidently not set in. It only required one ballot to demonstrate to-day that others would be useless. When Jilson failed to answer Barnes to the call of his name, and Arnerich and Kelsey stayed fast for Burns, and Chynoweth and the other Grant adherents all yelled Grant, Senator Davis of Amador came to the fore and said plainly that it was simply a waste of time to sit there and ballot the afternoon away when committee work was almost knee deep, and every one agreed with him and adjournment was taken to tc-morrow noon, when another try will be made. The candidates who have anticipations are apparently not much put to it that there were no developments. They have the satisfaction of knowing that for the present if they can’t win no one can, and they are content to play a waiting game. The ballot of to-day resulted as follows: BARNES ESTEE BULLA BURNS FELTON CHO40+0+04040+0+0+0+ 040+ 040+ 0404040404040+ 04040+ $S404040+ O 4O4THIICHTHOIOIOHOHDI0 404D+ O+ 04040404040 +O+0+0+T+04 nt : : : : 2 3 : : : | VAL.BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, U.S.A. Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento Street, I San Francisco. Use | Use Woodbury’s Weodbury's Faocial Soap. Facial Cream. - Speedily cures chapping, chafing and all skin irritations, prevents wrinkles, blackheads and pimples. Send 10 cents for Beauty Book, and receive sample of each free. JOHN H. WOOD- BURY, 26 W. 224 st.,, New York, and 163 State st., Chicago. " gOOODOOUOSOU'JOD"g M. o™ PALACE **] SGRAND HoTELSS ° SAN FRANCISCO,. ° Connected by a covered passageway. q 1400 Room=—900 With Bath Attachsa. @ -] All Under Ons Mansgement. Q ~ oz Dumctn Plan. $#3.00 Y):‘x: dn; and upward rrespondence Sollcited. JOEN 0. 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