The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1900. BURNS SENATORIAL S SOLONS GATHER FOR THE SPECIAL SESSION Programme Is for Reorganization of Both Houses. 0 pposition Standing Solidly Against the Mexican. | Doubtful if He Can Muster Twenty- Seven Votes. . i P vor of Huntington or asking members who were his stanchest ) nis. His - supporters know s at the last session concede th 3 never give countenance {o | ek A e 1"“’.1“ e a bargain as the touts describe. At | e Sx cm Fan whiie. "% R e e proper time he wijl advise his follow- 1l if he can muster twenty: that he is not in the field as a candi- | ucus or joint convention, e. His prolonged silence, however, M. R. Higgins, man- | complicates the situation and to som Mutual Life Insurance | gree embarta the friends who Lindley and United | him loval support. il PHELAN, ESPERATION, SEEKS COMPLIMENTARY VOTE §, SACRAME g the ma NTO, Jan. 28.—In the bustle and s of Republican politicians to- t promises to be one of the most he extra session is working every political com- atic members of the Leg- honor may or Francisco is begging n asxing for political CALL HEAT used fcs have interfected themselves Republican, but the fact re- to Phelan’s effort as the Republican camp seeking the Indorsement he last three weeks powerful in- e election to ical org ed nearly is party organiz: he Der Mayor the workers to 1t against the men who manipulate mean the suc ames D. Phelan shall nd which at some turn mplimentary vote for United ieal. Phelan realizes that he in his behalf the Legislature. the chief execu- ions would the political members on why created rs {ndependent of party a greedy politician e he owned a eemed public ter who will barter any nbition. of his situation, and this is of the Democrats at this session alifornia. The faithful in the met the coldness of rebuke and the avor Phelan shall not receive of the Legislature. These the treachery and political eceive the stamp and seal of »d only to be s ed at and is amusing; to Mavor Phelan it will thrust him into oblivion or leave him bitterness of Democratic factions is ates no tradition. The opponents of 1 as his cpponent a man in whose political > has followed party principles and 3 £ Harbor Commissioner, and the wise that wher imentary vote of the Demo- f hel. w sound hollow a A mock f San Francisco will pro ve and that the prostitution 1 the reward of a Senatorial toga. the arguments advanced by ADVERTISEMENTS. e - e of the Legislature, who have re-| ed anew to save the State fro: + CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. hame of Burns- eloction o the high | e— o e v~' "'nalur. A care- A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and Ef- | o, i e fectual Cure for It. b the fifty-five wavering man of h alth at w r Dickinson regular he would vote for Burns, € that he woulu rather have Burns than no ’ Senator. In the break away from the Burns camp | ness and a general playe Barnes will derive strength. Sealine Call, desirous of obtaining news and There is often a foul taste in the mo no candidate for Senator, ated tongue, and if the interior of »od to be readily. thoroughly « and | Anderson of Solano County, who cham- < s of pioned the cause of General Barnes at the 0 secure a prompt and last session, and who are still loyal to » is the one necess when normal digestion catarrhal condition will Dr. Harlanson, the safest ment s to use after each et, composed of Diastase, a little Nux, Golden Seal These tablets can now ble to them. tain ength when the but his ¢ lasm from the ~ arug stores under | ValleJo on the subject of ship building. . t's Dyspepsia Tablets | Many of Barnes' supporters maintain s y nt medicine can be that Mr. Scott did not render to the gen- = o eral in the last contest such support as the inme What men are not enthus! ts of the ar use after stic for Scott. When it Is perfectly ested 0 Dearborn street, “atarrh is a local neglected cold spectators that Burns is not not have c inink the election wi a spec the extra s yvernor, know ssion. ackward int # thro; 10! t reaches the T o by | asked Dy the touts can cure, but to-day I am after using only one | pepsia Tablets. I ean- appropriate words 1o express my 1 have found flesh, appetite rest from i tra session. his candldac missed at once. > simplest and iy for any form of rrli of the stc . bil- dentials from the Governor's office. free, on book, mailed Mexican. etomact s, by addressing F. A. Stuart Co.. Marshall, Mich. The tablets | offered. He accepted it as the gambler's can be found at all drug stores. | last desperate throw, and he will lose, rshal Shine, are endeavoring to Sefetofofocfoofe oot @ | R PETC-3 rally the broken ranks of the colonel, but | re not able to resist the effective fifty-five mem- ) defended the honor of the session, d last evening that not authorized the statement that | but admitted eorge Knight, Irving M. Scott and Gen- has | many expressions of preference, it w me of the knowing | i ascertain that George common and obsti- acceptable to many Republ d in a treatment w ers of the Legislature. For ex- | Senator Luchsinger and Speaker r gifted leader, have no hesitation in asserting that Knight would be accepta- Irving M. Scott has been assured of cer- Burns column ak from the Mexican come ¥ does not inspire enthu- | itude of the Solano dele. gation may be ascribed to local feeling at orator justifiea. »r may be the cause, the Barnes obvious to disinter- rear ago, the touts fixed, or Gage would Do you ng that Burns' s doubtful, would have called The auestion so freely and frequently be readily an- | swered, ‘and the logical answer is this: h of | Burns had only one chance left, and that was the remote chance of winning in ex- This was the dilemma presented to the He had no chance whatever | | other than that which the extra session are whispering of a made lites in the East Huntington into a comfortable posi- tion. It is intimated that the San Diegan statesman will also be reimbursed for the es of the last Senatorial campalgn. s are thrown out that Grant’s sup- wi ow their appreciation by upport to the Mexican. The d on its face. G t 18 not REORGANIZATION SCHEME na Plans of the Mexican in Opposition | to This Will Be Un- availing. RS, SACRA-| | e 0-moTrow's pro- gramme s the of both s of the Legislature and the red! foefe cfeeloofrferfoofefoosforte Also the: Dan Burns n of the are the things patronage. which his | false pretenses. the former adherents | TO BE CARRIED THROUGH | diaate and me and | or authorization. ing out the plan laid down by Burns to ant and every other candidate he into the fight in the field until tors get tired of the balloting y and o and his same ¢ ave to-night made l‘”!l"“‘v‘ "\( | their chiefest fight. It is the plan of the | 1ar end of | Mexic in the balloting for Sen- | oohorte, ant week. He ble allowed of the pre: as little time as pc | wor ha : through t¢ the, e el e | | Mexic > all_subsequent. | rocee yrobable that | There was an exodus vesterday after- o Bt g | EARLY ON BATTLEGROUND |, 0% T hiicut contimgont that has $ formal cau- | sathered In ince th : main lvv‘m-w:lm::l_‘ ome ;ulm- | All Have Established Headquarters le:}:‘,‘: L}erllv.m s i .:Lp(u‘hpli:;:::‘:, R Alaenssen the at the Golden Eagle Tho men with sacks. the men who fol- | al proposition, but did not | ot plan o: procedure. all stand ready, however, to go al anti-Mexican discussion, ed to bring it off to-mor- general politi de upon an) row afternoon Disgulsed as an apostle of Grant and agency of that retired e 1 willing a bunch of | s traveled in his r el tion of Grant the gang h , well rk. Assisted by Jake Steppacher they n working for the past three days | be offended if they forc Ja e ambitio their headquarters Colonel Dan Burns has a suite of three | rooms, and all of his lieutenants are there | making their boldest front. ame old dation to prolong the be worn out. his campaign he has turned . the ‘“sad-eyed,” and his nd still claimin THEIR WAY TO THE They are disowned by are Th er to him fons of retire gracefully as soon as he rould not win, it is known that w0 has come into the fight again that hi tacti the ga upon A blyman Grant’s closest frien: | Every inducement strength. him to com e lined up =olidly : ing - !:r!;v)._ b e opo: ry the reorganization | tive f in opposition. with them to-morrow. ——— Hotel. HEADQUARTERS, n. 28.—Al tates Se known standing Wi has been held out to nd bring his follow- s to represent the State in I]ance. Early in the day he identified him- self with the Burns heelers. Later he nounced that he was for his uncle, Con-| gressman Barham. He occuples his relatives to the United States Senate. | power and corrupt He is stopping at room 25 office it is not understoc to be the Bar-| Guy's pocket. At other times Guy is at | home where the man from Mexico holds | forth. { George Knight is still in it. He says| that he is still a candidate and hopes tbat | The the lightning may strike him. He is mod- ! est in a way, for he only has one room | and one speiler. Senator Gillette is doing, his heavy work and passing the word to the uninformed that Mr. Knight will not | Senator Frank W. manifestly unwort during business S | messenger boy dents in the d | | ! | | | ‘ All day yesterday | | trict contaminated him by of the southern can- to be using his hout his consent are simply carry- in a bunch. Despite his supporters that proposes to pursue delay and intimi- ame until his op- This particu- the authoriza- ng has got well to STATE CAPITAL IN insist upon him accept- one of | Ing the Senatorship. adherents. - — LEGISLATORS ARE OFF TO THE FRONT Warriors Depart for the Crowder, ds_ and doughty representa- d has turned the standing with He will caucus Political Scene of Senatorial Con- low the men who follow the men who follow the men with sacks all struck the trafl for the Mecca of senatorial ambitions—Sacra- mento, All the old-timers were on hand when the 6:30 boat started across the bay, and besides the well-known faces of th of many fights in the past were seen the features of others more or less new in | the business, and to whom the proceed- SACRA- 1 of the men who was a candida ate have established [ £ ors because o the Golden Eagle. is not for the publican party His quarters the of the messages were bro ¥ while a number of res; represened Burnett called in person to testify their leaving the Burnett messages were received residence, 4% Valencia street, where has maintained a lucrative photographic pust fifteen years. zh approbation of his action in unworthy Burns standard before B B anmounced & be in Mephew | BURNETT COMMENDED FOR HiS DESERTION OF BURNS Senator Receives the Farnest Congratulations of Many Con- stituents. The desertion of D. M. Burns' cause by has excited the universal commendation of his friends and acquaintances, all of whom say that | the Senator has acted in a manly way by withdrawing his allegiance to one who is y of the high office to which he has the presumption to aspire. from early | Senator ‘Burnett took his departure the capital in the evening congratulatory im morn until association. cile were not a few who | that they had not voted for him when he | e for State senatorial hon- political men | tion with the Mexican colonel. | Burnett had recognized the fact that it best interests of the to elect D. M. Burns to be the citizens who his ‘Among the callers at the Burnett domi- RESPONSE TO THE acknowledged at by affllia- | Now that Re- TRENGTH WANING blymen Raw, Cargill, Raub and a host| had only been taken after mature co an- | of others who know what is for the best interests of the State. and who have the the | strength to protect those interests not- unique position of trying to elect both of | withstanding the magnitude of moneyved influences that will but in the hotel | probably be arrayed against them. sideration_and an earnest desire on h part to conform to the wishes cc stituents. who were almost a unit In their opposition. to Burns. he publication in ¥y in the Mission district, part of nett represents in the State S day little knots of men were g the street corners discussing -] 3 = 2 2 @ 8 3 2 3 ® 2 3 | ) ] H and in the main words of freely uttered. One enthus was loud in his app latter's determination to n alliance which would ¢ ving the : sted his independence of spirit stamps him as a man of good sense and probity. BURNS DENOUNCED FROM THE PULPIT a preiude to his regular sermon last Rev. W. E Stewart Memo ald his respects | | | nounce him a | very radical | a representative who has support ‘the ety classes. If we upon our na we put d r element and | | I | 1 ve tinue, to |are rooms 8, 9 and 10. Among those who s of the v days at the capi- | United States Senator, biading and business Dan | hover around the place and. extend ‘the | 1oF i o earal sducation of the fine | had not supported Burnett in the past 4 que glad hand” are Hervey and Al Lindley, | art of Western politics. shook him by the hand and promised that r he ma Ed Conroy, M. R. Higgins, manager of | The boat was crammed to the edges | they wou lly to his support should_he neral business offi the Pacific Mutual Life’ Insurance Com- | with politicians, art Sena- | again be a candidate. They exhorted Mr. > has reopen nced | pany; Guy Barham, Jake Steppacher and | tors, Assemblymen and rif- | Burnett to persevere in the course he had Jack” Sullivan, ack” | Waiter Parker. raff that the promise of “somethin’ do- | outlined for himself and by so doing »f the port of San Pedro; | Irving Scott was also early on the | in’' * always aitracts to the scene Of op- | merit the good opinion of all homest citi- and_Jim Keller. Upon | field of battle, and intimated to his friends | erations. — Luckily no accident h zens who were Interested in seeing a fit » others he depends to | the s here to make the fight of his | on the way across the bay. If a sentative sent to the upper house. again before the Legis- r Davis is taking a hand in | had occurred there was material enough “ully two score residents of the district or the Senate, not- and_he is being assisted | in that one load to provide dissension | visited Mr. he had a that Grant has withdrawn | b; mblyman Dunlap, Milton Green | in hades for the rest.of eternity hearty handshake, and while he did not the fight and is known not e men who | care to discuss his change of attitude at ¥ recurrence of Senatorial and his gang are working under l th dqua = Barh, middle, am is pls Jim Brown of the Grant camp. Thelr are at ro according Among the representative carry with them the wishes of the best| any part” of the community wi seen Sen- ators Cutter, Smith and Flint, Assem- ms 3, 4 and 5. great ng both ends for to sporting par- length he conten and his hearers by simply ourse he had mapped himself aying that the out for himself el elmfoels defeleled el \ i as | | | | | i | i i i | [ He knew that he could not carry a dis- | trict in the State when the people had | the opportunity to vote on the question of | y. Therefore the propositiofi to go before the next Legislature was dis- He knew that appoint- ment by executive favor would not give him the right to sit in the Senate beyond the meeting of the next Legislature even f the Senate admitted him on his cre- Samples freely given. S.NWood&Co Made to order $13.50 These are pictures of two of our made-to-order gar- ments for $18.60. We make six other styles of suits and overcoats at the same price. On the left is the Strand. It is like the cutaway frock, except is shorter and has outside pockets. Rough and smooth materials to choose from in light and dark patterns. This makes a very good business suit, and is quite dressy. On the right is a single-breasted sack suit, silk faced on the lapels, as pictured; double-breasted high-cut vest, with or without collar. This is a very popular suit and is becoming more of a favorite every day. The suits made to order are $17.50 and $20.00 values. Our prices would be that except for this: We bought the cloth for this sale long before the trade prices went up. We secured the cloth at a good figure, and by now making a special—we offer the suits and overcoats at $13.50— you save almost one-third. > Overcoats Sack suits | Cutaways Single- breasted, plain Cutaway frocks,| Box overcocat, fashion- lapels. well tailored, fit as-|ably tailored, fits liks the hp[::;:bl:-breasled, plain | syred, good selection hizh-priced. overcoat. Single-breasted, silk fac- of ‘dressy cloths. 1o St selecians of Iight ing; high-(ur,' double- choose from. colored cloths. ::‘:;‘;?c(u::?t el el The Strand, like pic-| Winter overcoat, knee Double- breasted, silk |ture on the left-hand|length, stylish material, side. facing on lapels. velvet collar. If out of town, write for sample catalogue No. 2. 718 Market St. and Cor. Powell and Eddy.