The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1899, Page 4

THE 8 FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 1899. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY AT SACRAMENTO. DEFEAT OF BURNS morning. He wished to reply to a state- ment he read in one of the San Francisco apers in which he was accused of de- 'eating the bill- appropriating $30,600 for | the expense of an_accountant to expert | the books of the Southern. Pacific. ~ He | declared that his only connection with the | bill was to propose an amendment reduc- ing the amount to $15,000 and then voting tain his mously. Assemblyman Dibble announced during the afternoon that according to the deci- sion of the Committee on Rules evening sessions of the Legisiature would soon be- gin, possibly this week, maybe not untl next Monday, and when the files were seat, and it was adopted unani- IN' JOINT SESSION RLATES GRANT MEN : any way responsible for its downfall. His | statement will b Shortridge as a Programmer Found the Sentiment of WORKING THE TELEGRAM RACKET. | When the bill failed to pass when appro- sce haw it ad any chance when appro- the Members. | | What Is Evidently 2 Concerted Display of Enthusiasm for| Grant Amuses Alameda’s Representatives, Who Are | | brought home. Recipients of Many Messages. | | "ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-| p TO, Feb. 6. igh e ant f s are elated d defiant. They are s that the contest will end this W 1ccess of Grant. The f the Burns forces on the t convention today adds » in the Grant prime cause of is the combina- | 3 Knowland to break the deadlock Many of the tele- direct preference for Assemblyman, Mr. | ab! is evening to ght telegrams from asking him to support Grant. e messages added the injunc- for Burns. Some of . in Alameda, and it is h Republ sidents of it hich Mr T nothing is al affilia ting the It is clear of General Barnes mind that the plan to send him €0 many telegrams was preconcerted, resents some combine rather ti of his constituents. nator Stratton estimates that he re- ed one red messages by wire this morning. he was very in the ate all day, he did not time and read all the re- T 1 Barne: epresenting the desires Senator is} and is sat- him quests wired to Gener that he najority The f his dis- xpress sur- | In fact, unexpected, as Ay ening that a d displayed to-day was m. The Call Sunda the junction of Par- a Grant forces in Alameda Coun- | ty. | Dr. Pardee is evi- | support of one Fed- To-night it is be- ch, the Superin- rancisco Mint, as n to wiN to Alame- lature urging them | ilock. The. Alameda a Southern Califor- | - and four years hence | n of Oakland for the place | nate by ~ Perkins. | ndent of thé Mint, who | on the recommendation take the position that | or will be able to | T ars hence, even should come to the front | spirant. Possibly both the Su- itendent and the Senator would | ter st should a candidate of the people nator did not fa trict prise at the deluge of reques the- pre: not ure last tt contemp morning was ar signaled f the present ¢ te in selection of Se: or aylor of Alameda has had his share 2 from the dis- | trict w > honor of repre- is in the Bulla | ifying any haste | and join the | | wha for the bill as amended. fo 12, he being one 6f the twenty-two. priating $15,000 he failed to could have prigting $30,000, and he denied being in printed in the journal. i chioy st ASSEMBLY ROUTINE LIVELIER THAN USUAL CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 6.—The news came into the Assembly chamber to-day that the peace treaty had been ratified just at the mo- ment when Senate joint resolution 14 wag being read for its final adoption. Senate joint resolution 14 calls upon Congress to have the boys of the First California brought home from Manila, and no sooner had it been read and the news brought in that the treaty wassigned and a fresh battle on at Manila, han As- semblyman Dibble got up to voice the sentiment of the: whole House. “I should have voted in favor of this resolution on Saturda: said he, “but to- day I shall not. Our boys out there have been an honor to us all, and if there is no more fighting for them they should be But since Saturday there has come the news that again our flag is attacked, again there is work for our boys, and there is not one among them who would thank us if we should vote to bring them home while it is going on. I | think that in view of these late develop- the sentiments of the Colonel are find- | ing a channel of expression. Dibble and Johnson may get in and fight when the itime comes for the final mix-up, but the orders on the floor will come from Shortridge. The junior Senator from Santa Clara County has a retentive mory and he can use the exact and ble language employed by the Colo- The presence of Cutter in the Grant camp excites the inward wrath of Dibble and Johnson. The three have done together many a pretty plece of politics, and they know the vulnerable places of one another. One of these ! fine days there will be open talk on the floor of the convention. The Burns men, while not confident that the “Colonel’” can win out, are not in the silghtest degree alarmed at the boasting of the. Grant forces. They | are as confident as ever that Grant cannot win and Judge Dibble would be willing to wager money that Grant cannot gain one more vote. The foot that Judge Dibble lost at Port Hudson | in 1863 may be cold, but the one he h; with him now is still warm for Burns. He is convinced that Burns or no body will be Senator. This defiance is | generally expressed by the touts. They have resolved that California shall | ments this resolution should be passed over.” Assemblyman Cowan of Santa Rosa sug- gested that before anything be committee wait upon the Senate, but no action on that was taken. Belshaw of Contra Costa said he thought the proper action would be to lay the resolution on the table. “We don't want our boy while there is fighting to be done,” sald he, “and they wouldn't come back if we sent for them. We will send more boys out there if they want them, a whole lot more if they want them, but this is no time to bring them home.” Mr. Dibble then moved that the resolu- | tion be laid on the table, and his motion carried by a shout of hearty and unani- 8 aQ})l.\qu’. ilton J. Green was called for. Tt al ‘Bi-weekly summons 1o ap- but Milton ¢ Or. Hatch that Mr. well enough_to come out in the open ar. Works of San Diego moved that the whole matter be held in abeyance for thirty minutes. Mr. Works said that within that time he expected to rec communication from Mr. Green that i settle the whole ‘““deplorable mat- it vhen the half- hour tion had ar- | rived, ks again asked a con- tinuanci il 11 o’clock to-morrow, when The amend- | ment, he declared, was adopted by 23 t0 § and as amended the bill was defeated by done a | to come home | ere chagrined and taken up it was decided to let the half (‘]nzen election law bills that were entitled ¢ a reading go over until evening ses- slons shovld begin. Other work on the special and third reading files was taken up, however, and but for an unusual in- clination to debate every proposition that offered opportunity for spell-binding fair ;:'n::rgkress might have been made with the § Shortridge's Senate resolution prohibit- ng polygamy in the United States and making a polygamist ineligible for public office. was one of the first matters for g(l);xslderation, but it was passed on the S. J. R. 8, relating to the irrigation of arid lands, was adopted. ¥ The bill ‘introduced by Meserve of San | Bernardino, which was supposed to strike | a death blow at San Francisco's charter, | came up with its objectionable features | eliminated and was passed by a unani- mous vote. Johnson'’s A. B. 4, which creates an ex- empt fireman’s relief fund in all cities, counties and towns of the State, was so amended that it will apply to only cities of 20,000 population or over, and sent back to the printer. Arnerich’s A. B. 245, which is designed to reorganize the State normal school sys- tem tq that it will be practically on the same vasis it was when the Legislature changed things around two years ago, was the subject of considerable debate. Assemblyman Conrey of Los Angeles claimed that the only reason Arnerich had for wishing to again shift the normal schools was political, and Arnerich desied it. It has been said in the Assembly chamber during the past few days that the sole reason for Arnerich’s bill was the reinstatement of Professor Childs as prin- cipal of the San Jose Normal School, from which position he was ousted under the Democratic reorganization. There were a half dozen amendments offered, but they were all voted down, and Assemblyman Valentine was delegated to amend the measure in one or two minor particulars, Adjournment was taken to the usual hour to-morrow. e SCORING THE JUDICIARY IN THE SENATE | CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- | MENTO, Feb. 6.—Indirectly, of course, | the Judges of the Superior Court of San | Francisco came in for a ggod roasting |in the Senate to-day, and it came from | those who wanted to raise their salaries. | | The idea in raising the salary of the | Judges was to bring better men to pre- | | side and not have all the good lawyers on the wrong side of the bar. Senator Cutter\$ bill fixing the annual salaries of the Judges of the Superior Courts of the State came up for final pas- sage, and Senator Stratton interrupted the rollcall to submit an amendment. The original bill allowed the Jjudges of San Francisco $5000, and this Stratton wished to have raised to $a200. Mr. Stratton said lawyers made more money in San Fran- cisco than they did in other counties, and therefore the Judges before whom they hould be paid proportionately higher. Senator Simpson opposed the amend- | ment, because he said under the schedule alaries now paid and the growing de- | | mand for a reduction instead of an in- | se, $4000, while not £00 much, was cer- | enough. | Senator Shortridge spoke for the amend- | ment and the bill, for he thought it would result in a_better aquality of Judges Dickinson spoke against it, for he believed | tife way to raise the bench was to in- | se the term of service, not the amount | | of the salary. Bettman spoke for it and 80 did Wolf. £ | “Cutter didn’t want it. ‘**A man won't | | | be honest for $%0 a month,” he said, “‘and | [ that's what the bill and the amendment | | amounts to: a man wha I8 not hongst for | $4000 a year will not be for $5000," and Leavitt echoed his words when he said, “If'a man cannot be competent for $4000 & year he cannot be nn:l;te t for $5000.7 . ration tnoved #o wefersthe Bill to & special committee of one. O rolleall this was lost. Then the bill itself came Uy and was passed. STATE MINING LANDS TO BE MADE PUBLIC| | CALL ' HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- | MENTO, Feb. 6.—Senator Gillette's bill | | introduced into the Senate this morning | | 1s one bearing directly upon an important and much talked of question among the miners. All lands owned by the State containing placer or other deposits of a character subject to location and sale under the laws of the United States are declared by the bill to be cpen' to location and exploration by every citizen of the State of C: a under the same laws and condition: e provided by the United for the working of | mining claims upon public lands of the | United State: | | "To obtain a patent for a claim on public | 1ands, the bill provides that any citizen | | may file his application with the Surveyor | General, showing the nature, cxtent and | location of the claim desired, and it shall be the duty of the Surveyor General to have the same surveyed at the expense of the applicant, the survey to be made as provided by the United States rules regulations governing such sury notice of location must then be advert for thirty days and the applicant must | file an affidavit of two wjtnesses that $500 worth of work has beefl done or im- provements to that extent made by him- self or associates, and if there is no ad- verse claimant during the publication he |is entitled to his patent upon the pay- ment of 8250 per acre. Adverse claimants must prosecute thefr | claims in the Superior Court of the county | in which the land in dispute is located | with due diligence, or the adverse claim | will fall. and in the meantime all other proceedings on the patent will be stayed. SR SLOT MACHINES ON THE CRIME LIST CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 6.—The nickel-in-the-slot machine has found an adversary even in tacle of Charles Senatorial phono- | the ara County, speak- | ing 1 of the Colonel on | the floor of the joint convention. When they were told by rank outsiders that | Shortridge was a programmer and was g to the programme, | programm would have r r spoke?” e that we silent after Cut- Despite the denials from Dibble and 3, there I members of | the Legislature 0 believe that Short- ridge was inspired and that the inspira- tion came nwn[{;m»n-. No one is closer | 0] er to Dan an the eloquent | Shoriridge. He Knows the feeling in | the Burns corr nd moreover he en- tertains a deep athy for the touts | out the State who are clamoring | aucus. The voluble Senator, if | the truth be known, probably much nearer the Candel throne than | either Dibble or Johnson, and | when he spok te to-day he | uttered the h itiments of the | olonel. way in which the | tfelt s The cruel convention turned down the Shortridge | suggestion indicated striking man- ner the unpopularity of the Burns cauge. The applause that greeted the sentiment against a caucus in the in- terest of an unfit candidate was not all refreshing to the towts. The “organ- ization” has received some hard knocks | since the opening of the Senatorial campaign, but this one to-day in the joint convention was the hardest of the battle. Afzer the adjournment of the Legis- lature this afternoon, Judge Dibble and Calonel Burns were together for an ex- change of views, but the interview was brief. Dibble does not enjoy the meas- ure of confidence which the Colonel daily bestowg on Senator Shortridge. From this time onward it will be un- derstood that when Shortridge speaks | b “;"'//M“fl fie. AT 7 i SENATOR CUTTER OBJECTS TO A GAUCUS. have but one representative in the United States Senate if Burns is not chosen. There is talk to-night that Burns had a motive in view when he authorized Shortridge’s speech in the joint Assem- bly to-day. It is said that he desires that there shall be a record for future reference wherein it will be shown that he (Burns) was not responsible for the deadlock and the adjournment of the Legislature without the election of a Senator. The récord is to show that he offered to go into caucus and settle the question and that proposition being re- jected he offered to remain in session three hours each day and continue the balloting until a Senator was chosen. A record of this kind will not affect the judgment of the people of California. The responsibility for failure to elect a Senator will rest on the “organiza- tion” and the Southern Pacific Rail- road. It is clear to the simplest mind that they attempted to foist a man on the Legislature that the people of the State cannot indorse, and in thé name | of the people the candidate of the rail- road and the “organization” is rejected, turned down and cast out. Bulla’s Question of Privilege. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 6.—A question of personal privilege from Senator Bulla took first place in the Senate 'proceedings this he said either Mr. Green or his communi- cation .would. positively appear. _The report of the Ways and Means Committee of the Assembly for the week ending February 4 was rendered and showed that bills carrying appropriations aggregating $637.23511 "had been consid- ered during the last week. Of this amount 33673 32 was reported fa- vorably, $112870 unfavorably, $22,500 re- ported ~ back without recommndation, 3150,000 referred to other committees and $125,000 withdrawn. The total of appro- grlaunns referred to the committee to ate is $1,069.452 10. The Committe on Federal Relations sent Assembly concurrent resolution 7 relat- ing to the election of United States Sen- ators by direct vote of the people back to the Assembly without recommendation. Assembly joint resolution 14, relative to an inquiry into_the alleged servitude of Frank Basstord in Siberia, and Senate oint. resolution 7, relative to the false randing of food products, were recom- mended to pass. Assemblyman Melick introduced a lit- tle temperance resolution during the aft- ernoon session that was intended to close the “‘well” and its two auxiliaries on the second floor of the Capitol. Mr. Melick’s resolution did not order the ‘“cloakrooms’ closed; it merely condemned the practice of selling liquor within the Capitol build- ing. The resolution was adopted, with only a half dozen thirsty ‘noes” against it. The Contested Elections Committee ren- dered its_report on the contest of Gra- ham vs. Hoey of the Twenty-eighth As- sembly District of San Francisco. The report recommended that Mr, Hoey re- Sacramento. Senator Simpson will not have it anywhere in the State if he can get through the bill he introduced this morning, and fines and imprisonment | await any one who will own or run one or even drop the offending nickel into the avaricious slot. The bill places the ban on any one who will own a machine or make one, or lease one, or run one, or play one, or even one who will pay the cigar or drink or check that now and then follows the introduc- tion of the coin or the delusive leaden slug. And any one who owns land upon which there is a house, in which there is a bar or counter or Place of business of any kind, in which is one of the perni- clous ‘machines, he, too, shall pay a fine or fill a cell. In describing the proposed crime of playing the slot machine the bill declares punishable by a fine of no less than $i0 and no more than $500, or an imprison- ;nent of six months, or both, this proceed- ng: The placing within such machine or device, or within any receptacle within such machine or device, any coin or check, with the understanding that in the event certain results should follow the opera- tion of such machine or device, by reason of the placing of such coin or check within such machine or device or receptacle that the per- son o placing such coin or check In such ma- chine, device, or receptacle, should or would be paid, by the persons owning or controlling such machine or device, any money, check or article of value. Finance Committee Work. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 6.—The Senate Finance Committee this evening reported favor- ably upon the bill making an appropria- tion of $150,000 for the improvement of the State harbor at San Diego. Bills 212 and 271 were also reported upon favorably. Bill 212 is the claim of E. N. Strout for §2000 for services rendered as Reclamation Fund Commissioner. BIll 271 makes an | appropriation to pay the claim of Clement Bennett for reporting in the case of the Southern Pacific Company vs. the Board of Railroad Commissioners. Superintend- ent D. W. Hirshburg of the Preston School of Industry appeared before the committee in regard to bills making ap propriations for the school whieh he re‘? resents. There are a number of bills In this line, of which the aggregate is about $140,000. The money is to be spent In re- pairs, tools, an ice plant and in the con- struction of a dam. The coramiitee took | no action in the matter, but will have the | several bills under advisement and will | robably make a report at i's next meet- ng. | VALENTINE HAS A , LITTLE GRIEVANCE CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 6.—Ase* mblyman Valen- tine of Los Angeles rosz to a question of | privilege on the floor of the Assembly this afternoon and asked permission of his colleagues to reply to a statement made in the Chronicle to the effect that he was looking for a job as one »f the three Paris Exposition Comm - ners which are to be created under the provisions of the bill which he recently introduced in the Assembly for that purpose. Mr. Val- entine said that the statement was faise from beginning to end, as the Chronicle would have known had it paid any at- tention to the statement he made when he introduced the bill. He said at that time that only experienced men should be appointed to the commission, and that | he was not one of them, nor would he accept the honor if it were offered him. He finished by saving that he was con- fident that the Chronicle’s representative was not on the floor when he made his statement, and called attention to it merely to offer him an opportunity to correct a wrong he had done through mis- information. | e No Joy for Martin Kelly. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 6.—Martin Kelly was very much in evidence this afternoon before | the Assembly Committee on Elections as | a champion of the cause of Patrick J. Graham, the contestant in the contested election case of Graham vs. Hoey, Assem- blyman from the Twenty-eighth Assem- bly District of San Francisco. Kelly did not appear to have any strings tled around the necks of the members of the committee, as has been evident in his former political manipulations, for the committee unanimqusly decided In favor of the contestee. Graham was defeated | by Hoey by a majority of twenty-five votes. Sl s Assembly Judiciary Committee. ‘CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- | MENTO, Feb. 6.—A number of bills of minor importance were acted upon by the Assembly Judiciary Committee this even- ing while that body was in executive ses- sion. Some very important bills were to come up, but owing to the scarcity of members of the committee they were not considered and will be taken up at future meetings. The bill asking to have the trustees of Stanford University allowed certain corporate privileges and also to have the school property exempt from | victed, the term being for life. BeReN IR RNeReRG N P o 3 05 > * : Y REPORTED : 3 B 2 BILL FAVOR : . . 5 . : 2 CALL HEADQUARTERS, SA“R:\MENTO. F.v’h. GF"S“»]i:‘x‘vr 'B’Jv i \: ¢ hart’s bill previding for the completion of (h':- .\n_x: rancis eatan . 3 8 came before both the Senate and Assembly Committees on ey ¢ and Navigation this afternoon, and in both instances it was reported back ? to the respective houses with a favorable rec ommendation. It appes " $2 to meet with absolutely no opposition whatever. : : v 3 The bill provides for the issuance of bonds amounting to one mil 'l - 2‘3 dollars to draw interest at 34 per cent, the amount to br-_ taken frum‘xv‘.: . & revenues of the harbor. The bill affects only those living or hnlxr.)::\ o 4 property in the city and county of San Francisco, and as the members ., 2 of San Francisco delegations on the committees were in favor of the o g‘s measure those from the outside districts readily acqt i .(‘d_ & & * Senator Braunhart appeared before both of the committees and stated & k4 £ 3 2 AEFRTn oo e oo tieetse e Keneton sRININIK+ R+ 5 Ro Ko taxation, In consideration of which the | students | university is willing to allow studen from this State to attend the university with free tuition, went over until Wednes- that at present the wooden structure was in such a state of dm'a}' anc that ‘the cost of repairs annually amounted to quite a large sum it wa a necessity to have a permanent and substantial seawall. found at time of the 1 who has died. On > confession Neff, -t i merman circulated a p 3 day. Those bills reported favorably upon | means of which the man were Nos. %, 1SS, 183 and 593. Bill | s to_pay S 9 relates to the rencwing of the ap- | or the damage to his pointment of the Supreme Court Com- | missioners. Bill 188 relates to the manner and time within which certain objections to depositions shall be made. Bill 384 relates to ‘‘grubstake contracts.” Bill 482 amends section of the Civil Code. Bill sustained reegation. | took the matter | advisement and it will again come | b The committee the next meeting. . 183 amvr}d. an ;mt' H]x relation to foreign Room for a Homeless Official. corporations, and bill 533 amenc 2 ' ARTERS SACR A< 13% of the Code of Civil Procedure. gific CaTa HEADQUARERED S 1o aona 472, 473, 474 and 4%, relating to public ad- | MENTO, Feb. e Lieutenant Gover- ministrators, were laid over until Thurs- | homel: at the C nor is practically day. tol. He has a room labeled“for ! ——— | fice, but committees hold sway th 5 An Interesting Bill. | ing the working hours of the L e CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-|[ture and when the session adjourns MENTO, Feb. 6.—A very interesting bill | boards and commissions and mor : came before the Senate Finance Commit- | Mittees take posse: e el tee this evening. It was an act making | ;000N tion was therefore introduced i an appropriation of $15,000 for the relief | Boyce, asking the Secretary of State io of August Zimmerman, who, in 1884, was | set aside permanent and suitable quarters convicted of the murder of a saloon- |for the homeless official. keeper named Krutzenthal, who was — found in his saloon foully murdered, hav- | Recreation for Legislato ing his head split open with a hatchet. | I. HEADQUARTERS Two men were arrested for the crime— | M '0, Feb. 6.—The Senato: tua- August Zimmerman and Ed Neff. At the | tion here presents conditions s trial Ed Neff testified that Zimmerman |induced Professor Young Dutct N had committed the deed, and it was by | headquarters of his own, his p that testymony that Zimmerman was con- 0 break the deadlock by givir In 1894 convicted man who believed rommenced work nally obtained from Ed Neff a confession of the falsity of his testi- mony. It is thought that Neff testified falsely to shield his brother, John Neft, who was also suspected of having com- mitted the murder, but who could not be case and fin; n_the | i latures something sides politics. to occupy t With this obje in view, he opened headquarters to. i Clunie building and had fc s all of the people worth me - | Ing now sojourn Sacramentc His { enterpr bids fair to become popular i the continuance of the present is during Hudyan For Sale by All Druggists, 50 Cents 'M, ’!,;fl"/ “HUDYAN" is a peculiar combination of remedies that has a singular effect on each individual; no two cases report alike. People who have used “HUD- YAN" relate curious feelings after us- ing “HUDYAN" for two or three days. “HUDYAN"” acts peculiarly; there is nothing like it. “HUDYAN" puzzles doctors. “HUDYAN'S” cures are mar- velous ‘and lasting. “HUDYAN" did cost $150.00 for a complete treatment; now you can get “HUDYAN" at the drugglists’ at 50 cents per package. 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