The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1900, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1900. GOVERNOR ALONE OPPOSES SAVING OF THE FLOODS Would Not Name Plan Call. in His vernor ha ered the California Association. He was member of the execu- ¥ member of the association, with who are also Legislature, to include »priation to help per- minary work for the im- is in connection with the n h¥s call for the Legislature. He re- equence the Legislature sider the ad- uch an appropria- which will begin to- reason has been assigned, avers think that they have decided grievance and that a great f the State has been overlooked - usly pushed aside by the every a eve the of members session of the Legislature own as the Farnsworth biil ough both houses without a dis- That was to appropriate the The 3 The was that it had not been en- urnment of the ach him for which t con- which San ted mone of savin ) be used on in the ing work in he extra leg- would have ha tion been included be guessed from given by the ture at_the last body. Some ap- e de t Fores eded to h t they s the only ma black eye 1 late years wdorsed as the There that the ay n in ADVERTISEMENTS. Free to the Ruptured. Dr. W. S. Rice, the Well-Known Auth-rity, Sends a Trial of His Famous Method Free to All yone Can Now Cure Themselves at Home Without Pain, Danger, Qperation or an Hour's Loss of Time From Work, »n thousands of ruptured s themselves with danger of death from a8 Itice, L. women dren well It will you mothing will _enable to see how easily you can cure yourself in a very thort_time without from work. Dr. Rice is deter- & man or woman shail h that rupture can be generously sends, pre- a highly esteemed citizen ys: “The Dr. Rice method Is 1 had an old rupture that but in three weeks there w: i 1 have remained sound und 1 heartily recommend Dr. Rice * Do not fail to write at once and thus cure yourself at home janger or detention from the te at once. Commence now samn vy work of epring begins you und as a dollar. V. 8. W . 418 L. Main St., I mever regret having ~ DR. JORDAN'S crear USEUM OF ANATOMY 10C1MARZET ST bet. G270, S.F.CoL The Large«: Anatomical Museum in the Worid Weaknesses or any contracted Gisrae prattively cmred by the oldest Specialist cu the Coast 36 years GR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES & Coreitation free and strictly private Trewmest personally or by leer. & e tive Curein every omse undertaken. ¢ 11 [ > ¢ s U women 1 st be kept wigor- ous and regu- LE COMPLAINTS riii i ihey MA if they For all these pu mests and difficlties no o Sano-Rio 5, 10 utes. Pr. cerations. C] i Vitalizes the whol £afe, Ruresnd Absolutel STOPS ALL PAIN 2423 I 1 LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, mailed in plain wrapper on receipt 0 MINUTES 505 co. caxton sy, chtenge id in San Francisco and Oaklsnd by the Owl Drug Co. BRUSHES 72" 2 e : . bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flour miils, foundries, laundries, paper hangers, printers, painters. shoe factories, sta. tar-roofers. tanners. tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St FOR BARBERS, BAK ers, bootblacks, bat CAPE NOME MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES. ENGINES, BOILERS. ETC. BAKER & HAMILTON, B lowest prices on the coast. NSHAW. BUCKLEY & CO., Pumps Steam. soline ines, Dollers. 26 and 28 Frem: nes and Bollers; & Davis sts. 2 The peeutiar functions of | W l | | | | ‘BURNS COLUMN BROKEN BY THE PEOPLE |Senator Burnett of th e San Francisco Dele- gation Joins the Reform Forces. M. R. HIGGINS WILL LEAD THE MEXICAN'S FORLORN HOPE Assemblyman Cosper Serves Notice on Herrin That His Tulare Constitu- ents Cannot Longer Stand the Railroad Programme. Conference of Leading Republicans. HE Senatorial contest was enliv- ened yesterday by the arrival of many members of the Legislature and the open declaration of sev- eral legislators, who had been claimed for Burms, that they would never vote for the Mexican. The resolute and fearless Republicans who saved the commonwealth from shame at the regular session last winter are confl- dent that they will win a great victory at ! the extra session by electing a man to the United States Senate who will reflect honor on the State. The forces of the Mexican are wavering. Indications are that Burns cannot line up more than twenty-seven votes. It is asserted that Assemblyman Cosper served notice on the Southern Pacific yesterday that he could no longer support Burns, pressec wishes of his constituents. « »sper asked if the corporation had a nd choice. ‘Would not a vote R. Paterson be acceptable?” n responded will vote for Paterson with my concent.” thing in the wild talk of the touts that everything was fixed for Burns before Herrin directed Gage to call the extra session. The long and short of 1t is t Burns is willing to take the gam- bler's last desperate chance. He kncws that he cannot go before the people of the State as a candidate for the United States Senate and win one Assembly dis- trict. There is only one chance lert for him, and he takes it. He takes that or nothing. That last chance is the extra n of the present Legislature—t lature which w chosen befc orial honors. R. Higgins, formerly private secre- »f ex-Governor H Markham, and subsequently Insurance Commissionér - of California by grace of Markham and the Republican party, knows_that Burns as didate for the Senate could not district In the State. But Higgins, of the smoothest products lebrated for the production ly_smooth articies, has been directed by Herrin to go to Sacramento and manage the contest for Mexican Dan presumably with the consent of - Mutual Life Insurance Com- a _corporation in which_he holds a nd lucrative position. Perhaps the rn Pacific is in possession of secret ance influence through which it may | order the directors of the Pacific Mutual the memory of Columbus Water- 1 send Higgins out to electioneer n Burns nator Cutter arrived in the city last g and at the Grand Hotel met As- semblymen Raub and Greenwell. When it was reported to the Senator that the Burns touts all along the line from Her- rin to Higgins were claiming Cutter as a new recruit the Senator said: T have declared one hundred times that d never vote for D. M. Burns in s and now for the one hundred and eve ch support was contrary to the ex- | “No friend of mine | estimates that the cost of the extra ses- sion will not exceed $25,000. He is in favor | of balloting for Senator at the beginning of the session. Senator Davis will support the Cutter resolution for adjournment {f the date be | fixed for February 14. This will give, | said Mr. Davis, one week for balloting | on the Senatorship. If a Senator cannot | be elected in a week no election can be | secured. Assemblyman Cargill of Hollister is confident that the Senatorship, if settled at all in extra session, can be settled in one week’s balloting. He holds that the | Legislature must organize anew and that | the first ballot for Senator should be | taken Tuesday, February 6. Dr. Carglll | has been claimed for Burns, but he is true to the people. | "An important conference of Senators and Assemblymen who are not controlled | by Herrin and Burns took place at the Lick House yesterday afternoon. The conference was called to discuss the ques- | tion whether the Legislature should or- | Banize anew for the extra session. The members attending were: Senators Flint, Davis, Smith, Gillette, Taylor, Stratfon; Assemblymen Brown of Mateo, 'Knowland, Radcliff, ald of Tuolumne, Merritt, Bliss and Dun- lap. The sentiment was aimost unanimous nt that the Legislature should reorganize. A committee of lawyers, con- sisting of Senators Stratton, Taylor, Gil- lette and semblymen Brown and Dun- lap, was appointed to look into the law and precedents and present a report to a sessfon of a larger conference of legis- tors to be held at Sacramento. Senator Flint, president pro tem. of the Senate, | was chosen chairman of the conference at the Lick House. The Senatorial contest was not discussed at the meeting. Judge Dibble saw Herrin several times yesterday, and acquired such fondness for the society of Democrats that he closed up his political work for the day by a long interview with Sam Rainey at the Palace Hotel last evening. The point is advanced by Dibble that the session now about to convene is-an extraordinary session of the Thirty-third Legislature, and that or- ganization already exists. He holds that constitutional amendment adopted by the people since Governor Budd appointed Willlam T. Jeter Lieutenant Governor makes the Spezker of the Assembly a perpetual officer and provides that the Speaker may become Governor in_tie line of succession. Dibble says he does not care when the balloting for Senator be- gins, but he is sure that a Senator elected t day would be seated in the United States Senate. He contends that members may secure pay for an extraor- dinary session. of the touts were rounded up by vesterday. Hervey Lindley se- cured his instructions and will probably g0 to Sacramento. If the programme is not changed Burns, Lindley and Higgins will go to Sacramento this evening. Gage lurking around the Palace and Grand vesterday. There was a rumor that he went 1o the capital on a late train, cross- ing the bridge which connects the Palace and Grand. Among the members of the Legislature who were in town yesterday were: Sena- tors Flint, Davis, Maggard, Smith, Strat- ton, Giliette, Taylor and Cutter and As- Herrin first time I repeat the declaration.” semblymen Raw, Greenwell, Raub, Rad- Mr. Cutter will introduce a resolution | cliff, McDonald of Tuolumne, Brown of providing for adjournment on Fe! ary | 8an teo, Dunlap, Bliss, Milice, Cargill, 10. holds that all the business can | Knowland, La Barree, Merritt and Cos- be ted by the time specified and | per. B*i0015000:00°000090019040004040400000004046000004004@Q < : b : MONTEREY REPUBLICANS : P p< . . . WANT BURNS DEFEATED : . * . * ¢ SALINAS, J 27.—The matter of the election of Dan Burns as Senator ‘2 $ is being freely di ed in this community. The universal opinion is that & ¢ election would injure the Republican party materially in this Section. At ¢ & @ meeting of the Republican Central Committee of Monterey County this even- « ¢ ing the following resolution was adopted: ® Resolved, That the election of D. M. Burns as United States Senator will ? 4 prove disastrous to the welfare of the Republican party of this State, and & ’; our representative in the Legislature is respectfully but urgently requested to 4 ¢ spare no efforts toward accomplishing his defeat. < P Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be telegraphed to Senator Flint. * ® ® R R S O R R R g R SO SCR SO SO SOR =0 cieisieisieie@® CUTTER TO INTRODUCE AN IMPORTANT RESOLUTION Senator Cutter of Yuba will introduce the following resolution as soon Senate is organized: Re offic of the Senate, thirty-third regular session of the Legis- lature, to wit, the assistant sergeant-at- arms for the Finance Committee, the as- sistant sergeant-at-arms for the Judiciary Committee, the assistant sergeant-at arms to be assigned by the sergeant-at- arms to any committee needing his ser- vices; the stant journal clerk, the as- sistant engrossing and enrolling clerks, the file clerks, the bill filers, the assist- ant postmaster, the mail carriers, the messengers to State Printer, the history clerk, the assistant history clerk, the biil clerk, the assistant bill clerks, the ste- nographers and the press mailing clerks, be and they are hereby respectively re- moved from office and the sald offices de- clared vacant fer this special session. Resolved, That the officers and em- ploves of the Senate other than statu- tory, elected or appointed at the thirty- | third regular session, be and they are hereby respectively removed from office and the said offices declared vacant for this special session. Resolved, That the statutory officers of the Senate, elected at the thirty-third regular session, other than those named in the first of these resolutions, be and they are hereby respecavely declared the ualified and acting officers of the Senate for this special session. Resolved, That the Senate is ready to proceed to the and the Secretary notify the Assembl thereof. ADVERTSEMENTS. “'77 » Six pellets of *“77°’ every thirsy minutes will “break up” a fresh Cold or a “touch” of the Grip in twenty- four hours. six pellets of 77" every hour will “break up” a hard, stubborn Cold that “hangs on” and “knock out’” the Grip with all its pains and soreness in the head, chest and back, Catarrh and Sore Throat. How ? By restoring the checked cir- culation (indicated by a chill or shiver), starting the blood coursing through the veins and so “break up"” the Cold. Ask your druggist or send for Dr. Humphreys’' Manual, free—tells about the care and treatment of the sick in all allments, Humphreys' Hemeopathie Medicine Co., eor- mer Willlam and John sts., New York. RIP as the | olved, That the following statutory | elected at the | transaction of business, | is hereby directed to | {NO EXCITEMENT YET AT THE STATE CAPITAL SACRAMENTO, Jan. 27.—While there has been something of a demonstration of activity aiong the cocktail routes there has been little else to show to-night that the Legislature is to-open in extraor- ai y session next Monday afternoon. As |if by common consent the better element appears to have decided to remain away until necessity required its presence. Up 1 to 8 o'clock to-night the choicest exhibit San Francisco had to show on the hotel registers was Jake Steppacher, the swish and swing of whose signature seemed to suggest his consciousness that he was the whole thing. The later trains brought up many additions to the assembling clans, but there will be nothing here even re- sembling excitement until to-morrow night or Monday morning. The sentiments expressed in the inter- | views published in The Call to-day from all sections of the State find a responsive | chord here, although with many Sacra- mentans it is not deemed good policy to denounce in a public manner anything | which brings money to their purse. Naturally the presence of the law-mak- | ers and their retinue of politicians helps | the ‘hotels, the restaurants and saloon men and puts some fresh money into cir- | culation, and to this extent is a benefit. | But there are those who take views which are not fashioned by the interests of the | shopkeeper and_these citizens are vehe- | ment in their denunciation of the extra | session and the attempt to thrust into | the United States Senate a man whom the entire State repudiates. It is true that | Burns has his friends here, but they are | for the most part men holding down good political jobs and possessing a lively sense | of appreciation for favors to come. It is hard to find a reputable Sacramentan with interests at stake who will attempt to justlli the action of Governor Gage Yn calling the extra session or who has any- thing but abhorrence at the idea of send- ing to Washington a man whose presence |in the Senatorial seat will be a lasting ligel upon the State. he entire absence of anything like en- thusiasm about the hotels or anything like activity at the Capitol itseif betokens the perfunctory manner in which the ex- tra session is accepted. It is looked upon merely as another development of the | plot to saddle Burns upen the people. No- | body here—the seat of State government— | takes seriously the fifteen supplementary | reasons assigned by Gage for the calling of the session, and the enactments pro- posed in the proclamation when they are referred to at all are laughed at clumsy subterfuge to permit Burns t make a final desperate attempt to selze the honors that he could not get at the regular session JURORS WILL GO TO SACRAMENTO Although the Governor named sixteen reasons and had one for calling the Legis- lature in extra session, the so-called erim- inal jurors of the Buperior Court of this city and county will furnish another rea- son If the Governor wants one. These jur- ors purposs making an effort to change the law relating to the manner in which Jurors in cm:fmu cases ghall be pald, and will take advantage of the extra ses- R R D S S R R R S R R P S N AR R NN RN AR NN LN NRNRRRNRURRURRRRRRRERINN TERESTING DEVELOPMENTS IN STATE POLITICAL AFFAIRS. - GG RE NN RN NN RN ANNRR NN AN RRRRANN NN UNLRRRURRBRIRE RS OPPOSITION 70 DAN” BURNS UNNERSAL ) 3 o9 0600000°° ®o [] 11 [ ° [3 ° Q ° ° ° o ° ° BENATOR FRANK BURNETT. BH++4 44444+ 4444444444440 SENATOR BURNETT % DESERTS BURNS % e + D. M. Burns' stronghold last winter was the almost solid front of the San Francisco delegation. The forces of good government and reform have broken the rail- road column and the confusion in the camp of the Mexican is a premonition of disaster to Dan all along the line. The people through- out the State will hail with joy the glad tidings that Senator F. W. Burnett, grandson of the illustri- ous Peter H. Burnett, first Gov- ernor of California, has renounced his allegiance to Burns and Her- rin. The following statement was made by Senator Burnett last night: Y “As I supported Daniel M. Burns in his candidacy for United States Senator at the beginning of the recent contest, I believed it to to be my duty to support him throughout that contest said Senator Burnett, ** but now I be- lieve my obligation to him has ceased and I shall not support him during the coming fight. It Is my opinion that it is for the best in- terests of the Republican party to elect a Senator to fill the now va- cant seat in the Congress of the United States, and I am as fully satisfied that it is not for the best interests of the Republican party to elect Daniel M. Burns to that office. In obedience to the will of my constituents, who, almost to a man, are opposed to Mr. Burns, and in view of the opinion hereto- fore expressed by me I find it im- possible to longer support him. “The-duty of a public officer is to his constituents. Although Mr. Burns, who I will say is a friend of mine even now, doubtless ex- pects my support during the com- ing contest for the vacant seat in the United States Senate, he total- ly ignored me and at no time con- et R R R S S ST S S S ++ sulted with me, nor was I con- sulted with by any one during the preparation of the slate, If you may call it such, for the extra session. It is not this that has made me desert his cause, how- ever, but it is my opinion that there are better men in the party for the office, and my views are ac- centuated by the almost unani- mous opinion of my constituents, whose wishes will not be ignored by me. I am pledged to no man and will go to Sacramento free and + unhampered; but believing that 4 th are better men in the party + than Daniel M. Burns I will give t my support in aceordance with my 3 views on this matter. ® 3 * Dr44 444444444444 444440 sion to amend the governing sections of the statutes. A few months ago the demands of the jurors, amounting to thousands of dol- jars, were repudiated by the Board-of Su- pervisors. Suit was brought to compel the auditing of the demands, but the Su- preme Court held that the law was in- definite, and as it did not make the pay- ment of the fees to jurors mandatory the jurors could not legally collect their de mands. A demand for a rehearing of the case before ,the court in bank was under way when the extra session was called, and the 500 jurors holding fee warrants decid- ed that it would be easier to change the law than the minds of the Supreme Court Justices, and_the former plan was aban- doned. In addition to changing the law the jurors will endeavor by statutory en- actment to get hold of the money in the treasury against which they hold claims. Attorney = Louis P. Boardman, counsel for the jurors, wili frame the bilis, which will be placed in the hands of the local Senators and Assemblymen for presenta- tion to both houses of the Legislature. LEGISLATORS FROM THE SOUTH NOW ON THE WAY LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.—The Southern California dlvision army ‘of occupation, which invades Sacramento next week, left this evening. The owl train carried Sen- ators Bulla, Currier and Nutt, Assembly- men Valentine, Conrey, - Mellck, Mead, ‘Works, Crowder. Miller left on the 10:50 train. The members from Los Angeles opposed to Burns intend to make a strong effort when they reach Sacramento to de- feat him. So far as the prospect of his own candidacy being again revived Is con- cerned, Bulla’s friends declare that he is in a position to take advantage of the op- portunity should there be a genuine move- ment toward his election. Senator Currier, when asked if he had signed a caucus call, declined to reply. He did volunteer the information, how- ever, that a very large part of his con- stituency about Spadra and Pomona is ogponed to the extra session and also to the election of Cblonel Burns. e e R S S S S S g They Declare His Election Would HE Call yesterday printed three pages of interviews with leading Republicans in all parts of the State on the Governor's call for the extra session of the Legislature and the fitness of Danfel M. Burns for the position of United-States Senator. The consensus of opinion was that the Governor had no justification for the special summons and that the election of Burns would be a disgrace to California. The following additional interviews were received last night: REDDING, Jan. 27.—Leaving out of con- sideration the opinions of those who fol- low politics for a Ifvelthood, the sentiment of the Republicans of Redding is alm solidly against the election of D. M. Burns | to the United States Senate. With re-| spect to the wisdom or folly of calling an | extra session of the Legislature local Re- | | publican opinion is divided. Should | some man other than D. M. Burns or Grant be elected, then the extra session, in the opinion of the bulk of the local Re- publicans, would be justified. But if Burns, particularly, be chosen, it is felt that it would be a serious blow to the prestige of the State, an extravagant ex- penditure of the people’s money to a pre- arranged end, and a death blow to the Re- publican party in California in the ap- proaching Presidential election. R. M. Saeltzer, manager of the McCor- mick-Saeltzer Company, the largest mer- chandise nouse in Northern Californfa, in an interview expressed himself as em- | hatically opposed to the election of Dan | urns, and thought an irreparable injury | would be done the State should he be | elected. . Bush Jr., cashier of Shasta Coun- ty, expressed the conviction that the call- ing of an extra sesison was a political | blunder that would culminate in the de- feat of the Republican party should D. M. Burns be elected United States Sena- | | | | | | | | | | \ tor. | _F. P. Primm, attorney at law and a | Republican who has given much of his time to campaign work, favored the ex: | tra_session, but was opposed to the elec tion of Burns, believing that Burns’ suc- | cess would lose the State to McKinley in the fall. H: preferred that a new man be taken up by the extra session. A. A. &ordyke, member of the butch- ering and cattle buying firm of Nordyke & Newsom, believed the results of the extra session would not justify the ex- penditure necessary, and was opposed to the election of D. M. Burns under any circumstances. His election, he belleved, would practically destroy the party in this State in the fall campalgn. E. A. Reld, vice president of the Bank of Shasta County, expressed the convie- | tion that the extra session was called in the interest of D. M. Burns, and that his election would be the worst thing that could happen to the State and the party. James Young, a representative hardwars i L o R e ] |SENATOR TROUT’S PLAN \‘ TO CHOOSE A SENATOR ‘ S ” SANTA CRUZ, Jan. —Senator Trout, | who starts for Sacramento to-morrow, says he fears another deadlock on the | Senatorial question, but hopes a good | man will be chosen. all former candidates and nominate new | men hen after each joint ballot drop the one receiving the smallest number of | votes until a selection is made. He thinks the session will last a month. P R AR asasss ] '+ HOW A SENATOR MUST BE CHOSEN + 2y B+ UNITED STATES. ARTICLE L Sectlon 42—The times, places and manner of holding elections for Senators and Representatives shall be prescribed in each State by the Legislature thereof; but the Congress may at any time, by law, make or alter such reg- ulations, except as to the places of choosing Senators. REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES. TITLE IL THE CONGRESS. CHAPTER 1 Section 14.—The Legislature of each State which is chosen next preceding the expiration of the time for which any Senator was elected to represent such State in Congress shall, on the second Tuesday after the meeting and organization thereof, proceed to elect a Senator in Congress. Section 16.—Whenever on the meeting of the Legislature of any State a vacancy exists in the rep- resentation of such State in the Senate, the Legislature shall pro- ceed, on the second Tuesday after meeting and organization, to elect a person to fill such va- cancy, in the manner .prescribed in the preceding section for the election of a Senator for a full term. ° Section 17.—Whenever during the Legislature of any State a va- cancy occurs in the representa- tion of such State in the Senate, similar proceedings to fill such vacancy shall be had on the sec- ond Tuesday after the Legisla- ture has organized and has no- tice of such vacancy. B R R an Y 3¢ [+ T + i+ g + + + : |+ |+ - B |+ B H R s s e S e e e L e e e e R e e e e e s [ e e e e e A g Don’'t ever take substitutes, CANDY SEST just as good.” It'salie! $100.00 Reward will be gladly paid to anyone who will furnish convicting evi- dence against imitators and substitutors who try to sell worthless preparations when CASCARETS are called TRADE MARK REGISTERED FOR THE BOWELS The great merit of CASCARETS makes big sales everywhere. Therefore, now and then, dealers try to substitute ‘‘ something Don’t let them do it, and if they try, write us confidentially at once. CompaNY, Chicago or New York. Beware of Imitations! you for. but insist on having CATHARTIC Severely Denounced by the Best Republi- cans of the State. LINE-UP SOLID AGAINST THE MEXICAN IN SENATORIAL FIGHT Political Events That Could Happen to the State of California. Address STERLING REMEDY All Druggists, 10c, 25¢, 50c. | that he i Be One of the Most Injurious | | | | | | | dealer, with interests here and at Chico, was satisfied with the extra session if | the outcome should be the election of a | Republican capable of caring for the in- terests of California and intellectually fitted to take an intelligent part in na. tional affairs. He believed it would be a political blunder to elect D. M. Burns, | though he thought the extra session was | called in Burns’ interest. | Business men who are Republicans and the rank.and file of the party are almost to a man opposed to the election of Burns and many have only unkind words to vol- | untarily say of the Governor for bringing about a crisis for which there was not a necessity. HEALDSBURG, Jan. 21— think _if Burns receives the nomination the Re- publican party will lose the State at the Presidential election this fall just as sure as fate. Barham is my cholce. He will represent the people and the people’s in- terests. T don’t think the extra session should have been called, but if Congress- man Barham be chosen it will be well worth the cost.—Andrew Price. YREKA, Jan. 27.—The extra session of the Legisiature is a waste of time and money for a purpose not necessary. Rath- er a Democrat for a Senator than Dan Burns.—E. H. Schofleld, merchant. The extra session will' do great damage to the Republican party. It would be an outrage to elect Burns Senator.—George D. Butler, attorney. California is a great State and her sov- ereignty should be represented in the Senate of the United States by her great- est men. The Legislature should elect a | truly representative Californian, a man of distinguished - ability _and unsulifed honor and indisputable integrity. He should be alike loyal to the people and McKinley's administration and the best Interests of Cajifornia.—J. S. Beard, Superior Judge, Siskiyou County. | It is the opinion of every man living in this vieinity that the election of Colonel | Burns to the United States Senate would be a political mistake.—Dr. G. W. Dwin- nell of Montague. HOWARD WRIGHT WANTS 10 VOTE AT SACRAMENTD pC SRR Declares He Will Go on a Stretcher. - Sali AETASEN Oakland Office San F %8 Bre Assemblyman Howard his vote of the expected. to_the sp cated and n good condit moved to th will be given medical it was told him that he was to the Fabiola Hospital he declared he would be taken to Sacramento in ti to cast his vote on the Sepatorial ques- tion, The condition of Howard Wright | of the most interesting points in the atorial situation. Wright fl Grant to Burns durfng the and stood for Burns in the fac most_determined attack. He counted as a Burns man still, and if Mexican gets in a pinch the vote of How a ard Wright may become a very impor tant factor in determining the future of the State and the party, For this reason the condit /right has become of State interest T who Stratton, it will is attend Mr. Wright s ents and t ght does not agr sician. He declared who called to going to Sacramento and was carried into t vote, It is quite certain that be pursued if it bec Wright's vote, and involved is whether arise. Mr. Wright sustained a slight cone sion of the brain from the collist the car. He says that he does not remem ber being struck, but that his mind is n perfectly clear Charles Giles Foster Dead. CHICAGO, Jan. 2 ter, a former owner of th Journal, dled to-day of angt his home in Chicago. Mr. Foster becams totally blind four years ago. el ADVERTISEMENTS. $250 GIV EN TO THOSE WHO CAN CORRECTLY COUNT MONEY. His plan is to drop | & Every one has undoubtedly wished at times GOLD DOLLARS:; this is just what you have b is how many gold dollars on the trees, and tured represents only $1 00: but there are some stones under the trees count all the dollars, but no stones, which are irregular in shape. counting the gold dollars as above we will give $250 00 in Cash, on one require only a few hours' spare time. for which you will be rewa WE DO NOT WANT A CENT OF YOUR MONEY. We want yo ronage. Simply mail us the result of your count without Golden Contest. This great offer I made to introduce our h ghould be more than one successful contestant who complies with the will be divided; the sum is a jarge one; can you win it? We w the result of your count and send you a (ull explanation of the awarding of the prize money. If requested we will als zine. Could we be more fair? Try to succeed. We morey will be given to somebody. If you will you a copy of the i0-cent editic Land,” containing 59 beautiful poems adapted ever. it is not necessary to send the 10 ce: prize. This cffer is most liberal and is made by ALD (Cashier) 0. box 2431, York. could find thre thes ground v they nere. nts for the poems, a responsible House THE ALASKA EXPLORATION © 0. | Will Dispatch the Al Iron American Mail Steamship IEALANDIA | (CAPACITY 3000 TONS) l FOR NOME DIRECT. Sailing from San Francisco Monday, May 21,1900. First Cabin, Second Class and Steer- | age Accommodations. For Passenger and Freight Rates, and Reservations, apply to THE ALASKA EXPLORATION C0., 139 POST STREET. Men. There s nothing like ELECTRICITY to put Iife. vim und Vigor into weak men or women. Drugs give but lemporary relief; act merely as a stimulant, but Electricity flies to all weak parts of the body. imparting nature's force thereto and doing the required work surely and in a anent manner. If “run down” in health and strength you had better try Elec- tricity. Use an Electric Belt, for that is the best method of applying it; but be sure you get | @ good cne while you are about it: In short, try A * for it i= guaranteed to be the best Electric Belt on earth. T “Booklst No. 7" free at office or sent by mafl for m 20 stamn. tells all about it. Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market street, SAN FRANCTSCO. &8 Tribune Building, NEW YORK. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EAIL Y AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- and KING, W. FOR 3 ROOMS OAK FURNITURE. BEDROOM SEJ 3 PIECES, 1 ROCKER, 3 CHAIRS, 1 WI MATTRESS, 1 TOP MAT- . 1 CENTER TABLE, 1 PAIR PlL~ DINING ROOM. 6.-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. 4 OAK CHAIRS. KITCHEN. NO. 7 STOVE AND BOX, 1 PAT- ENT KITCHEN TABLE AND 2 CHAIRS. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Also full line of CARPETS from #e up. T. BRILLIANT, 338-340 POST ST., Opp. Union Square, Powell. Open evenings. delivery Oakland, Ala- meda and Berkele: DR.HALL’S REINVIGORATOR ¢ cor. wELB Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secrec [} remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impo- tency, Varicocele, Gonorrh.ea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Mznhood and all wasting effects of self-abuse or excesses. —_— sealed, 32 bottle: 3 bottles, guarantesd to cure.any case. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- STITUTE, & Broadway, . Cal. Also for sale at diseases quickly cured s Market st., 8. F. All private Send for fres book. . CHICHESTEA'S Rellef for i. ™ i letter, by o Madls -(-'.‘Tm“ht...:-fiu'. ‘S oy TuggIete. lchester Chemical € sager. Sauare, PHILA. PAL for Gonorriiceay Gloet. Spormatorsho; Whites, unnatural dig charges, or aay inflonman tion, irritation or uicera o ~ mucous meme HzEvANG OHEwiou O, BTanes. Noo-astringent. So1d oy Dragyises, OF sent in niaim wrapper, Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE remedy; e S &reat Mexican gives health and t. Ma: INTER RESORT. W SPECIAL RCU D TRIP TICKETS TO PASO ROBLES SU.P ~ PRING Mcst coted Mineral Springs in United States. Bl rvelous cures of Rheumatism, Blood, Li &;’ Stomach and other disorders.” Appiy W. ELY, City Agent, #40 Market s