The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1899, Page 2

FRANCI CO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 189 IN DESPERATION 3 BURNS CHANGES HIS MANAGERS. Hervey Lindley Now Holds the Reins in the Senatorial Race, KELLY AND CRIMMINS IN THE REAR Major McLanghlin Has Been Deposed and Will Hereafter Take Fis Orders From the Smooth Citizen From Siskiyou and Shasta. S. SACRA- 22 —From the inside of | amp comes news that Ma- | posed from the po- anager of this Sen- | Lindley, formerly 1d Hervey Lindley, 1 levated to re has been | ct that 1 measure | Senator or go without adeqffate repre- | sentation in the Unied States Senate. He alone is responsible for the dead- lock, and he expects to wear out the patience of the people and exhaust the resources of other candidates. General Barnes, Thomas R. Bard, R. N. Bulla, Irving M. Scott and U. S. | Grant are willing to stand aside for the ake of securing the election of a Re- publican United States Senator, but D. M. Burns gives another example of his selfishness and his utter contempt for the wishes of the people and the Repub- T ’ solve to relegate Burns to political ob- scurity. = ¢ % . Many things have happened in Sac- ramento during the past week to in- tensify public feeling against the candi- dacy of Burns. The debasement of Simpson and the methods' used to undo the poor, weak sinner, coupled with the attempt to debauch a member of the | Assembly, tend to provoke a feeling of bitter hostility toward the touts. The fact that the supporters of Burns have | been compelled to resort to base meth- ods to get votes furnishes the proof that the “Colonel” has not that re- served strength in the camps of other | candidates of which he boasted early in the session. In truth he has no sup- porters to speak of in the other camps. His cause is weak and failing. Had Burns been managing for some one other than himself a contest as hopeless as his own he would have, ere | this, advised the man whose fight he | was conducting to withdraw. The old adage applied to the law applies to Burns. It holds that a man who con- duets his own case “hasa fool for a client.” FOUR VETOES AND FOUR APPROVALS CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 22.—Governor Gage to-day sent into the Assembly chamber another bunch of dis 84, 145 and 229 were 1 vetoed. ‘Assembly bill 3 was introduced by As- | semblyman Works and was designed to create a ‘State Board of Harbor Commis- sioners for the port of San Diego. Bill & by Sanford of Mendocino, provided that | all lumber companies should allow at least .one hour per day as a lunch hour for employe: mbly bill 145, by Raub, related to as ments in reclamation dis- tricts. Bill provided that the golden poppy shouid be adopted as the State | | at Napa. By the amendment the money flower of the State of California. Bills 61, 97, 163 and 288 all came back with the Executive's approval. Bill 6l provides for recourse to municipalities b contractors for payment for work done on street improvements. Assembly bill §7 ds section 690 of the Code of Civil Procedure, relating to properties exemp from execution, Assembly bill 163, by Rickard. amends section 1038 of the Code of Civil Procedure, relating to the filing and service and affidavit of bill of costs and motion to re-tax embly bill 28, by Melick, auth than the first c cemetery purposes. of less lands for | 49 pprovals. Assembly bills 30, | | claim of Louise Riénzi, for for the payment of teachers’ salaries passed the Senate this afternoon. Tne bill was introduced in the Assem- bly hi; the Committee on_Education. The bill, it it becomes law, sl a new section to the Political Code which will provide that a portlon of the school fund equal in amount to the sum of teachers® salaries for the preceding fiscal year shall be made into a special fund to” be used only in payment of teachers’ salaries, provided, however, that no moneys which are applicable exclusively to some pur- pose outlined by the statute shall not be turned into the salary fund. 2 It is further provided that only those teachers who have held their positions in the preceding year'may be paid out of the salary fund, and should the fund for any reason not ' be sufficient, then the fund shall be divided pro rata among tohse en- titled to draw from it. The remainder of their salaries may be paid from the general school fund, as at present. Those feachers whose salaries have not veen in- cluded in the salary fund shall be paid out of the general fund until their salarfes can be provided for in the salary fund for the next fiscal year. It is expressly provided that the salary fund must not be disturbed unless there be a surplus. e bt sl Senate Finance Committee. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 22.—The Senate Committce on Finance met this afternoon and report- ed favorably upon the fo!lowing ills: Nos. 496, 465, 622, 623, 624, 625 and 612. Bill is an act for the relief of Hugo Du- venick, executor of the will of Bigmund M. Tannhauser, deceased, who by an er- ror in the payment of taxes on collateral interests paid a certain sum of money into the State Treasury. The bill reimburses him. Bill 465 pays the claim of Willlam H. Murray for $i300 for services rendered the State. Bills 622, 623, 624 and 625 pay minor claims of the commission for the revision and reform of the State laws. Bill 612 appropriates money to pay the rvices as in- of Silk Cul- 3 structress of the State Boal ture. The claim of J. E. Atkinson was report- ed back amended in a very unique way. The appropriation is for $15,000 for per- sonal {njuries received by Atkinson while working upon one of the asylum buildings will be placed in the hands of the State Board of Examiners to be invested in in- terest-paying bonds, the interest on which will be pald to Atkinson, while the prin- cipal cannot be touched, and will upon the death of Atkinson, revert to the State Treasury. Convict-Made Binding Twine. TOPEKA, Kans., Feb. 22—Governor Stanley to-day signed-the bill through | which the State Legislature aims to re- lieve Kansas farmers of the exactions of the binding twimne trust. The measure 1 me a place in the County Clerk's office of this county if I would vote for Burns. ‘| That offer was made by another person : Whom I do not care to name at this he would like me to vote for Burns for Senator. He then said that he would use his best endeavors to hay the contest for my seat in the Asser bly dismissed. ""I\‘. was not Judge Post who offered time. “My interpretation of the conversa- tion had with Judge Post was that he had intended to comvey the proposition that if I would vote for Burns for Sen- : H ator:the' contest for my seat would be OS Owever 4 as a“ n lre dismissed; that was the impression ’ made on me by the conversation at the Ditferent View of the Matter. time and I still think that that was the meaning intended to be conveyed.” The full details of the manner in which a place in the County Clerk’s office, which was at the disposal of Jack Wright, superintendent of the Southern Pacific Company at Sacra- mento, was manipulated as a balt to induce Brooke to betray his constitu- ents, have been published in The Call. Concerning the conversation had by him with Assemblyman Brooke, Judge Post had this to say to-day: 1 never offered to bribe Mr. Brooke 2 if he would vote for Buras for Senator. 1 did have a conversation with him —_—— The Assemblyman Insists That the Intent of the Judg Was to Get a Vote for Burns in Return concerning a contest that had been in- stituted for his seat in the Assembly and at that time I told him that I hoped nothing would come of it. as I | believed it had been brought for parti- san reasons and not because there was any merit in the case. I never told him I was authorized or instructed to tell him that if he would vote for Burns the contest would be dismissed. nor did I tell him that I had any authority to CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 22.—Assemblyman Mor- ris Brooke had a great deal to say to- day regarding the attempt that was made to bribe him to vote for Dan Burns for Senator in. return for the promise that if he would do so the con- test for his seat in the Assembly would be dismigsed and he would in addition be given a place in the County Clerk’s office of Sacramento County. That the bribe was offered there can be no doubt, for a Little Contest Fixing. proposition made by the agents of Burns and the raflroad. “Assistant Attorney General Charles N. Post had a conversation with me at the Golden Eagle Hotel,” he said to- day. “about the contest that was being made for.my seat in the Assembly by William Johnston. He sald he was friendly to me and to my interests and that he did not believe in contests being brought on partisan grounds.. He went on to say that he was a friend of Dan Burns and that he would like to see have the contest dismissed in any évent. 2 +1 did tell Mr. Brooke during the talk we had in the Golden Eagle Hotel that 1 was favorable to the Senatorial can- didacy of Colonel Burns, and that T hoped he would be elected. I told him that it was quite possible that condi- tions would arise that would make it possible for the minority members to throw the election one way or another. I am free to acknowledge that I asked him to vote for Burns, but the request was not connected in any way with my offer to assist him to secure the dis- missal of the contest for his seat in the Assembly. “1 did not offer him any place in the County Clerk's office and my vparting advice to him was to consult his con- stituents and his own conscience in the with McLi anagement of af- 4y, 5 harty by insisting that every other provides for the manutacture of binding T S G 2 't ae a pALEY. = ery i & 8| for Mr. Brooke is positive in his asser- Burns elected to the United States Sen- fairs, and that Dan himselt was not de- | consideration <hall be cast aside In or- SALARY FUND PROVIDED il oty I O o for he n- | tlon that an attempt was-made to get|ate. He also sald that there ~would | matter of casting his vote for Senato Wttt L L bosS | der that he may be vindicated. Three i ot & plant and $130000 t0 be used | him, a Democratic member, to bolt his | Probably come a time when it would That is all there is to the matter. ex- was established in Los Angeles and the | weeks ago he was in position to name FOR PAYMENT OF TEACHERS | 5t tvolving fund to carry on the en- . e teay his constituents by | Pe Within the power of the minority cept that I am a friend to Colonel party an v his members of the Legislature to elect or | Burns and I have done'and will con- le of the nsferred b n the South to | some time ago. 1to obscurity when | ve notic k not cer: ed that | the next Republican Senator from -Cali- fornia. It is extremely doubtful to-day whether he can exercise much influence in that direction. The anti-Burns ele- nts of the Legislature may - put aside their sectional feelings and re- P e e e e e e e e e e ol o g D g s e oo oo e oo e o d St o 4 ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- TO, Feb. 22.—The Assembly. bill pro- ding for the segregation of a certain portion of school moneys to form a fund M terprise. —e———— The Grip Cure That Does Cure. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes the cause that produces La Grippe. The genuine ! has L. B. Q. on each tablet; Zc. voting for the railroad’s candidate for United States Senator. the detalls of the offer that was made to him to induce him to +MMMOHHWWWW&&&QMW@*. He also relates accept the defeat some one of the Republican can- didates for Senator. ‘“After explaining the situation from that standpoint Judge Post said that tinue to do all that I can to secure his election.” The Assembly Investigating Commit- tee has not taken any action in the matter as yet, and the impression pre- vails that it will not do so. The Sen: | torial situation so far as Dan Burns is concerned is in such a condition at the mento to look | d other repre- | present moment that the Mexican will the State. | 4 | use every influence at his command to | T | prevent such an investigation, know- ing, as he does, that it could only result s to the swW Anmi-n*.' in ‘throwing official light on facts that ream. For would certainly reflect no credit on ooxers around the ? himself or the corporation that is be- hind him. s at the fr He is some- = than the Major in vm‘: No Money for Dutch Flat. tions to the floor of the | CALL HEADQUARTERS. SACRA- ! | MENTO, Feb. 22.—By the action taken this afternoon by the Senate Committee on Claims and Finance it appears that the claims of the residents of Dutch Flat, who allege that by the acts of an in- ebriated youth named Hedgewood they lost considerable property by fire, will not be paid, for the committee sent all the bills hack to the Senate with an unfavor- regard | Colone n Keily and »aquin | - D tried on Mr failed, ar e touts Muenter b and there are no 1 or coaxed int the corral. He has the assurance that the Republican : County commend in resisting the 1 smooth work of a faction ged in promot- ret caucus. time C of state an 1 the develo, fine pre d clear intel able recommendation. ADVERTISEMENTS. Jarnes’ vause to- | s fortunes with I How often you see a man On the strength deeply en, d i is . S b e grossed in his t '1‘,'.“\ .I s (f }\i\. : colonel | work, full of satisfaction at &} at the bars and d " what-he hes accomplished in business, ready to go ahead and carry out bound- less schemes of achieve- ment, and using up all his strength and mnervous force, never pausing to think what unseen danger may threaten him from behin Mighty few hard- working men ever to realize that the headaches and dizzy sensations and feelings of weak- ness and sluggish- ness and incapacity that overcome them at times are the forerunners of seri- ous disease. More men would succeed in carrying out their life purposes if they would put their constitutions in strong, forceful, high con- dition, without waiting until disease has plunged its axe into their vital organs. If a man who is using up his working vitality the Sena- | o juipped. ? { | faster than his nutritive powers supply it, determined to | ¢ = will use Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi: s~ 3 ; covery as an adjunct to his daily meals, it > struggle n ¢ f l will give the digestive organs power to udy the situation | J ,‘f / | take hold of the food and extract from it r consulting with I } 1 1 the elements which strengthen the vital w ide what course he | * organism and build up healthy blood. shali pursue. He is not selfisH or am- | € | Tt revitalizes every organ and tissue of o the body; purges bilious poisons out of bitious, but ms to be animated with ~a desire to promote harmony in Re- | publican councils. He will not engage in the contest if his judgment leads to | the conclusion that such engagement | will add another complication to the | struggle. | The touts of Colonel Burns did not derive any particu E ction from the ballot in the joint Assembly to-day. cus. He tells the Republican party of this State that it must have him for } ? | | | | the circulation ; invigorates the nerve cen- ters and the muscular system and makes a man altogether a man—full of ambition, energy and pluck. Mr. Jos, Henderson Dirblun, i Bt e Oricans; La., whicS B brs Thores’ L wis siling for_some 'years, suffering from a tired feeling and loss of energy and da gfifi" Jtried one. bottle of Dr. Herce's jden Medical Discovery and found great re- bottles, lief. 1 took two more three in all, and B @ - 3 + s L3 & @ No_galns for the colonel were regls- | | 4 ed. e gain made for Rosenfeld D) " RO et : one or two bottles of the ‘Pellets,’ when I Festanday Swes 10at ifo0ay anikasens | o / g myself in good health again. T recom- yman Brooke ¢ his vote for J. K.| 4 mend DF. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to Burnett. There > many’ circum- | & do all that it is claimed to do.” stances that warrant the conclusion | | : A : fl:aat Burns is e avoring to secure a | 4 In many cases where constipation is one block of Democratic votes by sending | ¢ of the vating causes of disease, Dr. them, through the agency of Sam| ¢ = 3 Pierce’s Pleasant ‘ellets should be used in Rainey, to Rosenfeld. Early in the| ¢ conjunction with the *‘ Discovery.” They campaign Burns declared that he would | | are the simplest and most perfectly natural win with Republican votes or not win| | laxative ever inventéd. at all. Recent events or Incidents cre- & It is a dealer’s business to sell what ate a suspicion that he has changed his| ¢ you ask for—not what he prefers selfish mind. If he cannot get his desired vin- | ‘Y profit’s sake to sel dication from Republicans he may seek | | . S it da the Democratic party. p -— 3 e ultimatum given to the Legis-| & A Y lature by the touts—“Burns or o Sena- | § S o gy D R Out of the Race! 5&({‘“;’ e B Ll B T N Jisa dlmal thing o be dropping out of he w Republicans. e answer ist “No| 9 S : - e losa while others .- Senator rather than Burns.” Mémbers|$ 7 . N 3 Sihers ara. chosriui 824 gay—to ‘hunger whare -who were first inclined to: doubt|® Othiors aro foasting——t0 have mO part of relieh 1 whether the Republicans could win the | + . ——— the l:bll::hn that were intended txor all. ould the pregent | 4 . This break-down is stmply a resuit of Nerve ena eliev: ; Starvatio d is accol jed Al d on "{1‘,‘.?’;;';;,,. a :])?:t' + A be mu“-‘dn;wu:m lym:m—b;;;a-c‘::;; the party cannot be dominav-d by or- | ¢ X Croabboa, shd Geaensl debiiing and prossration ders from the. yellow building would | ¢ — \ of thesystem. 1 you wanc Go bo In the race give to the party in the next election| & 2 3 m!‘ll‘m" EED YOUR NERVES. the greatest Republican victory ever | g e e e o0 achieved in California. There is a pro- | I 3 whole human machine will resume its powers found and growing belief that the elec % and functions. Happily our latest scienco hag _tion of Dan Burns would disrupt the - found a way to do this. There is a pure aad at derived from Herrin, the local| ¢ 1 bosses of San Francisco and the Ex- % ) W gcu‘tsve I;»mlmmoo of the Republican { 9" En EcTo T‘B tate Central Committee. [ 4 SRy The County Committee resolutions * / 'J NN\ 1 ety o e g Zomen asking that the deadlock be broken by g s A ) i ¢ A / No bottles. Nodo The whole scheme is a Burns pro-| | At y/; : ous Perfecto Tablets act on the Nerve system. - ‘gramme. The game is so well under- z e 0% They tone and strongthien. They banish B/, (7 : “stood that the publication of such reso- > 7" ptoms of Nerve fallure Al lenole man. lutions in the railroad organs excites a A4 o gerer of either sex back into the -+ » smile of derislon. 4 Tnoa of life and the full enjoyment of t8 activi members of the Legislature that Burns 1 alone is responsible for the deadlock. it MAKE PERFECT MEN AND WOMEN Every other candidate has agreed to g i One 50 Cents 6 Boxes at $2.50, & stand aslde and permit the election of < gfi‘fl ows g‘\:-runtl{:g“(‘!m or @ United States Senator in joint con- - . iiod o recetot of price by -"'vention if Burns would consent. He| ¢ THE PERFECTO CO. Caxton Building, Chicago, iil, : -tells his supporters that he cannot agree ¢ H o Sold by Owl Drug Co., S. F. and Oakland. to withdraw under 2 conditions. He | ? . \\ s - J refers to the assaults by the press and N q ¥ I oL R i En e e 1 \ SN N RUPTURE. -is not willing to seek his vindication in | ¢ $ 5 3 \ USE NO MORE IRON the courts of the land or go before the + . ' Hoops or Steel S ‘people for an lndorsemeglt of his public 5 s wl’l:mul;-ah:lhmd With ease record. He demands that the Repub- L e e e amat S g B B e e e e R i L o = S S AP 4 a 5 1. Hloan party shall vindicate him in cau- . PSR DR OB DESESE LT - TOBDDEWD DN 4 stasaade Ginesio Tise £7 CAll ot officeor write for New Pamphlet No. L, MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS €O., €0 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, SsnFrancisee,