The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1900, Page 6

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OFFICE..Wellington Hotel J. F. ENGLISH, Correspondent. HERANCH OFFICES—527 Montzomery. corner of Clay. open until 9:30 o'clock. 300 Hayes. open nntil 9:30 o'clock. €31 MeAllister, open antil 530 e'clock. 615 Larkin. open until 930 o'clock. 1941 Mission., open until 10 velock. 226. Market, corner Sixteenth. open wntil ® o'clock. 1006 Valencin, open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh, open until $ o'clock. XW. cormer Twenty-second and Kentueky, open until 9 o'clock. AMUSEMENTS. ‘audeville every afterncon and eets—Specialties. turday afternoon. k- Races. AUCTION SALES. Co.—Tuesday, Market street February 6, at 12 A TRIO OF TRAITORS. A. H. MERRILL of San Francisco WILLIAM McDONALD of Alameda. OWEN WADE of Napa. cen in the Senatorial cancus ht the pi he extent to which the combin: ciection of Burns to the United the ded in weakening the stalwart e schemers, and up of the Republican party and ssurance that Burns will be less the people will note with that t re men who were counted ¢ proven faithless and cast oad candidate. These men, on _the blacklist of California people remember their infamy, icisco, McDONALD of Napa are MERRILL of A { WADE of they turned from the path snsideratiof nor it is <carcely. worth while to in- It sufficés to say that dishonorable 1e in the hope only of dishonorable These three men have proven false to their recreant to their duties, betrayers of their ies and ‘traitors to: the ‘Reépublican party. me of trial they have passed from the camp » that of the gang that is trying to place ir United ‘States “Senate "2 man - whose career < him more fit for the penitentiary than for any office ever. - At the very time when their constituents looked to them to illustrate the honor of the pec hey were clected to represent, they turn like Benedict Arnolds over to the enemy and shame the party that trusted them. 1 of these men will not elect Burns, It > other effect than that of exposing the The trea w intrigues and tricks by which he has planned to at- tzin success, and revealing the shame of the traitors themselves. MERRILL of San Francisco, McDON- ALD of Alameda and WADE of gone down into the mire and degraded themselves in vain, Napa have £o far a s concurned. They may have as- sured themselves of scorn and the contempt with which they will be here- aiter regarded will make them repent for many a bit- ter d sclves by their foul dishonor. The Interstate Commerce deatly encrgy Commission is evi- keyed to a startling condition of nervous is to demand the right to punish as fending railroads. And nothing has empt the Southern Pacific Railroad from the new n e of Governor Gage to force Reports of the fai his patronzge measure down the throats of the Legi indiczte very -clearly that his Excel- lency is Josing his prestige as a seductive shepherd who could care for a flock under any adverse condi- tion. Gage says in his message to the Legislature that there are some people who would liké to see the LUvion reduced (o thirteen States. He must have been | ng to some misguided persons who think tht he is a typical Governor. The use of warships as collectors of bad debts ap- prars to be fashionable at present among the nations. F Italy has entered the game and has sent a cruiser to threaten Nicaragua. nor Gage is afraid that if something doesnt drop #his American republic of ours will become a melancholy phantasy. He still retains the right of resignation. Goves _ ! from Montana. | and final a reward of some kind, but the | e disgrace they have brought upon them- | { DEFEND CALIFORNIA. | TN Washington two incidents have occurred rccetft!y which affect the West. One is the wide exploita- | * tion of the Roberts affair, and the other is the in- vestigation of the election of Mr. Clark to the Senate California should studiously avoid joining the too much distinguished company, that has somewhat heretofore illustrated the undesirable and the repulsive in the public life of some Western com- We should not confess to the world that onr estimate of the United States Senate measures that body down to the intellectual and moral stature We should not give notice to the Re- publican party of other States that he is the full flower | nuunities, of Dan Burns. resnlt of California Republicanism. his election would be a serious handicap to rty in this State mnext - fall. The = wisely thoug! the higher interests: of the party throughout Union, are keenly alive to the evil influence every- ere of such a selection. We have yet to find a Re- publican who is such because of his conception of the elevated principles and character of the party who is not exasperated that there should be such a candidacy for the Senate, to say nothing of its success. The Republican party of California looks to the oncoming generation for its continued strength and stay among the great forces that movg the free so- ciety of the republic. Where shall it seek ‘its futurs adherents? Shall it Jook for them in the slums and stews, or shall it invite them from the schools, the universities, the upright ranks of high-minded work- ingmen, and from the homes where culture and vir- tue stand guard over the public and political morality of the State? Every man knows to which class the election -of Burns appeals. Every man for him and against him knows what will follow his election. = Every citizen of the State knows that to elect him tarnishes our rep: tation abroad and snubs our self-respect at home: It will be an act that will not be forgotten. 'Resentment of it will not evaporate with the first ebullition of disgust and"indignation. - The men whom ‘it will -of- fend are those upon whom the Republican party de- | pends for its high reputation.” When it falls below the 1 ‘that “makes it their choice, they turn away: one by punishment, suffering and defeat . unwise -and unworthy, which have made acts tool and convenience of professional; criminal iticiar ure to be wise is: now. ' They are the cus- of the party’s future and of the State's They are Republicans: = If they betray both trusts the party will be compelled to repudiate tiiem lest the morality of the State repudiate it. o ———— deal and the reality do not seem to harmon- e gubernatorial mind. Gage's notion of what r of the United States ought to be and what the people of California know Burns is are associated cnly by a diametrical difference. as quickly as Richelieu = did S when the King restored him to power, thinking that giving it back would comfort a dying man There are now two Governors de facto and two militia establishments in Kentucky, both armed; and all the stirring incidents of a mountain county feud are enlarged and transferred to the whole State; As the issue may result in_anarchy, and as that is not a republican form of government, Federal authority; under its constitutional obligation, may be compelled to- interfere. This was done in the “Dorr war” in Rhode Island, and since that time the United States has been compelied to choose between rival ciaimants to executive authority in the States. The issue, then, which in. the beginning was local to Kentucky, be- comes- of interest to the whole ‘country. * It arises in the election law framed by Goebel himseli: . That may be-described, in general terms, as an eclaborate sys- temdevised to nullify the vote of the people ‘and ‘continue in power the party that enjoyed the first |- application. and administration its' - machinery. | From the precincts clear up to the Legislature -the Goebel law puts the receiving, counting and return of the votes in the exclusive control of representatives of -one party. It furnishes facilities for changing the result of ‘the count on every elective: officer in the State. It puts-in partisan hands entirely the printing of official ballots, and in effect feaves to the people the sole privilege of casting a ballot officially furnished to them and thereafter they are without power, even upon appeal to the judiciary, to control the counting | or compel an honest return of their votes. In the gubernatorial contest Taylor had a majority of 3000 over Goebel. But in certain Republican coun- | ties the official ballot furnished voters under the Goe- ! bel law had the initial of Taylor's middle name printed wrong. It is admitted that under the old voluntary systém of printing tickets, under the supervision of each party committee in the counties, there would have | been a question - as- to the intention of the voter, and ballots cast. for W. C. Taylor would rot be counted for W. S. Taylor. But lawyers and laymen will concede that when an officially. printed batlot is furnished by public authority, and any othes form of ballot cast would be thrown out as illegal; the equities are with the voter, and the legal aspect of the case is changed entirely. The Goebel - machinery warked all right up to the State Returning Board, controlled by Democrats. The official bailots with the wrong initial were cast out, but the State Return- ing Board, although Democratic, would not forget justice, and therefore “all the official ballots were counted and Taylor and the Republican State ticket were elected. - But the ingenious Goebel law provided a variety. of resources for defeating the will of the people and so gave to the Legislature the final author: ity to decide upon the election of State officers. That body appointed a unanimously partisan - “commis- sion,” which proceeded to reverse the Democratic Returning Board, disfranchise the Republicans. who had voted the incorrectly printed official ballot,” and declare the Democratic State ticket elected: Tt is said I'in some quarters that the Goebel ‘law ~should be obeyed until a Legislature repeals it. But an' exami- | nation shows that it can never be repcaled. " The par- | tisan machinery which it provides is intended to ex- | pressly prevent the seating of a Legislaturé that would | repeal it. Under that law Kentucky may give a tiwo- |- thirds " Republican majority without effect. - The in- | tricate system of irresponsible - Returning * Boards from the voting precincts clear up to the Legislatitre which the law provides, can absolutely and -accordin; THE KENTUCKY ISSUE. ENATOR GOEBEL reco political action ered his strength for of | the law was pending, and when it passed, the lead No man | ful men East, who concern themselves with | the- | | to law defeat any political change in the State. There is no recourse left to the people but revolution. When. |- Democratic press of the State denounced it as the establishment - of a partisan tyranny that could be overthrown only by violence. : g Gocebel framed it to make himself Governor. In | the Democratic convention which nominated him he won by the forcible unseating of nearly two hundred | regularly elected delegates through the action of his | State committee, and that violent beginning resulted in such a Democratic feud as Kentucky had never seen before. 'What has happened as the outcome is the expected. The system could lead to no other | resuit. The assassination of Goebel is a sinister | crime, such as is inspired by the.dark passions which | are generated in the issue he forced upon the State. | | It is lamentable, inexcusable, execrable. ‘But where | the permanent disfranchisement of a people is . pro- | vided by law, and the crime is executed in the name of the statutes, what crime may not be expected; and what transgression may not flourish? e — COMMERCIAL MUSEUM WORK. { HILADELPHIA eéxpects from Congress this 1p winter an appropriation - of $200,000 for her | Commercial Museum, and will doubtless ob- {tain it. The request for the money is supported by | proofs that the purpose for which the money is in- Etendcd is one of national importance. The Commer- {cial Museum is no longer an experiment. It is an institution whose usefulness has been demonstrated | by the accomplishment of great things, and its sup- | porters have, therefore, a right to expect something |at least in the way of assistance from the Federal | Government. 1 Commenting upon the subject the Philadelphia { Record says: - “The Commercial Museum is: doing | for American manufactures what no Department of | Commerce, however costly and - highly organized, could ever hope to accomplish. Its successes—so | signally .indicated -by the recent “expansion of our | exports of manufactures, by the tremendous stimulus | to international trade imparted by the National Ex- | port Exposition, and by the prompt imitation of its | organization and methods ~in progressive ~foreign 'countries—have been due to the liberality, zeal and | self-sacrifice of a body of industrial and commercial | ‘experts that could not be duplicated in this country; land possibly not elsewhere. The meager appropria- | tion of $200,000 asked from Congress for the comple- tion of the Commercial Museum’s collection of sam- }p}cs of foreign merchandise is designed to forward a | task of approved utility and vast'importance in these | 'days of sharp international competition. Every dol- lar would be returned to the nation in hundredfold | measure through the channels of foreign traffic which it is the mission of the museum to create and expand.” It will be a gratifying event when upon an equally }goud showing - the people of California can ask an appropriation of $200,000 for a Commniercial Museum |in San Francisco. Nor will that event be far distant |if our citizens engage in the enterprise with the ar- {dor of co-operation which marked the movement in | Philadelphia. A movement to promote the estab- lisliment of a museum of that character here has been well ‘started under the best possible leadership, that {-of President Wheeler of the State University, and if it be properly supported we may soon be in a posi- [tion to ask assistance from the Government with a | fair assurance of abtaining it. There can be no question that a Commercial’ Mu- seum is needed on ‘this coast at least as much as on the Atlantic. - In some respects, indeed; it is even | more needed, for the trade of the ports of the East- | ern States goes and comes to and .from European | countries, whose commercial demands are pretty | thoroughly known, but the commerce of the Pacific lisin an early stage of development, and the full needs }nf oriental peoples are not clearly ‘understood even | by themselves. ~A comprehensive Commercial Mu- 4 seum in this city will therefore be a great school of in- | struction for merchants and manufacturers of every part of the United States. That being so, it is cer- | tain that as soon as we have established the museum and demonstrated its usefulness we shall receive con- | siderable support in maintaining i D Animal Industry, is reported to have said in a recent lecture: ~ “Shall we consent to the prohibition of our meats on the ground of trichinae, borax as a preservative, and alleged danger from Texas fever, and, on our part, continue to accept hides from cattle ‘which died of anthrax, brandy made of potato spirit and oil of . cognac, - wines - fortified with cheap alcohol and preserved with borax? Are not French: peas colored to make them green, and German sausages. made from the meat of broken- down horses?” : Some of our ‘Eastern confemporaries have found fault with the suggestion on the ground that the mo- tive is one of retaliation, the argumernt being that ‘i we exclude adulterated or injurious articles solely when they come from nations which exclude our goods on. one pretext or another, we shall have to admit to our markets similar objectionable articles from other countries that permit unscrupulous Amer- icans to send injurious and spurious goods to their markets. ~ The objéction is more curious than im- portant. There is nothing in the reported statement of Dr. Salmon which justifies the assertion that his rule would exclude injurious articles upon the prin- ciple of retaliation only. . ‘We may retaliate upon those who treat us unjustly without being unjust our- selves. The point of the doctor’s declaration is that we admit from other countries many articles that are notoriously injurious, while several of those coun- tries reject our foodstuffs without any good excuse | whatever, and that the time has come to puf a stop to such: practices: It is, in fact, high time for the American people to take steps for seli-protection from the sale of impure foods and all kinds of fraudulent goods. A strong ‘movement is on foot to procure from Congress legis- lation at this session which will put a stop to the manufacture of adulterated foodstuffs in this country, and it would be well at the same time to put an end to the importation of such goods. If French peas be colored with a harmiul chemical to make them green. and German sausages be.filled with the flesh - of horses, it will ‘be no .ignoble retaliation- which for- bids them access to our markets. It will be nothing more than a proper protection of our own welfare. The Governor says he wants the members of the State Legislature to do their duty to the State, Judg- ing from the alacrity with which they have repu- diated his pet measure they are likely to'do what he D e o R T S S P I FOR SELF-PROTECTION. R. D. E. SALMON, Chief of the Bureau of .Bum:»‘say's"that ih_a_paucus «call he has received that for. which he has'been tooking for over a year.. And s wish he has raised a Frank-- AN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1900. e —— PERSEVERANCE. 40>+ 6+ 0+& R NP S A A e e Ak e o 2 o Sl a a as ] R e A e e e e R R R R R o S SR SO SR SORY SO SEA S W—%MMM+O4—H—HMMM+HMWQ+Q+W. THE BRITISH TAKE ONE KOP ONLY TO FIND A MORE DIFFICULT KOP TO CAPTURE AHEAD OF THEM AND BEHIND IT THE EVER-READY BOER AND HIS GUN. —St. Louis Globe Democrat. BURNS WOULD RUIN THE STATE AND PARTY The Interior Press Continues to Urge the Sacramento Legislators to Do All in Their| Power to Keep Him Out of the Senate. The Republican press in all sections of the State continues with unabated vigor its attack on the candidacy of Dan Burns. Here are a few of the com- ments made upon the raillroad candidate’s character, his political aspirations and the injury he may do the Republican party: SUMMERLAND ADVANCE-COURIER The selection of D. M. Burns as Senator would be a lasting disgrace to the Republican party of California. . . . SANTA CRUZ SURF. From what our representative gleaned from Republican leaders in Santa Cruz, 1t Is an assured fact that neither Assemblyman Radcliff nor Senator Trout will ever cast their vote in favor of Dan Burns for United States Senator. REDDING FREE PRESS. ® ¢ * While we do not share the prefudice that exists among the people against Colonel Burns, and believe that Mr, Burns has been unfairly treated by the San Francisco press, vet we cannot ignore the fact that his selection would, to a considerable extent, injure the party in the coming national contest, and more especially in the next Lex!s!ntlw .elecll.on. SAN DIEGO TRIBUNE. The opponents of Burns must stand fast if they would save the State, and the party from - this calamity. * * ¢ The policy of Republicans In the Legislature who have the real interests of not only their party but the State at heart should be to keep out of a packed caucus, but on a good man not wearing the collar of any corporation, and ome who e Iropase o Serure such a coliar after election. There are such men and it is only the unity of action whl.(‘h ae:ms u:cklng. LOS ANGELES TIMES. ¢ ¢ ¢ At Sacramento this week men will make or unmake their reputations. Tt is for the individual to determine whether he will return home from the session d_ with honor_or covered with ignominy. There can be no shirking or Cvading the issue. That 138ue Is so clearly defined that no man can claim he is not posted about it. The leflslamr who falls down will be a marked man. e legislator who stands up will receive the reward that always comes to men in [d who do right. th Hfflum'u'on is "5\ to” the men who are empowered to elect a United States Senator to represent the people ol.the s:nle o.{ California! SELMA IRRIGATOR. e % s There is little Toom for. doubt the friends of Burns are confident of their ability to givé them.the pasition he covets, else they would hardly have insisted upon being called together at this time. All the other reasons given b; Governor. Gage for issuing the call are mere subterfuges. as is clearly set Yortl by ‘the papers of his own pan?', But one consideration. actuated him in his course, and it is altogether likely that the result of the special session could be correctly foretold by the men JWhose Influence: brought ‘it about. LOS ANGELES HERALD. ® ® ¢ The only cog that threatens to slip in Mr. Herrin's machine is the question of reorganization, which, it seems, was entirely overlooked when the call- was issued. It was clearly the plan for Burns to be elected on Tuesday or Wednesday, but now if both houses are to: reorganize they cannot ballot until next Tuesday week and meanwhile the anti-machitie party papers will have ample time in which to unlimber their guns and plug thelr I¥ddite shells of ar- gument and ‘‘records’” at members who have entrenched themselves behind the caucus Kopje. o & ¢ The only portion of the message that will be read with real Interest. is the oné in which Governor Gage attempts to defend the possible action—which he hopes the Legislature will take—in electing to the Senate Daniel M. Burns, the man at whose very name decent (alifornians hold their noses, but who has ‘been taken into the gubernatorial he:rt of hearts. To forestall the honest Indig- nation which the election of the G -ernor’'s malodorous pet would cause the ex- ecutive casts slurs at the press.of California, or the decent portion of it. *“Lurk- ing assassin of character,” “Cowardly libeler” and “The dastardly menace of printed blackmail” are some of the dignified expressions which the Governor of this great commonwealth uses toward men who protest against sending a notori- ous corruptionist. to the United Sk:tes.szn‘;te. MADERA MERCURY. Presumably Burns has. given the Governor reason to belleve that he can now be elected. For the fair name of the State it is to be hoped that this is not so.. His eléction would do no good to the State or the Republican party. He {s neither an ideal nor an unideal Senator. He is an impossibility and Cali- fornia would be entitled to turn her face to the wall and ‘wear the dunce cap during his entire term. The Republican party a right from its past to be considered the party of decenSA of high morals and purpose, and not a pariy whose sole idea of politics is the pothouse variety. 1t c¢auld no longer claim such high standing should Burns be elected, as all he could be ex; ted to ae- compllng in Washington would be the securing of Government jobs E’f his shady political following. The State needs something more and the people are liable to_resent at the polls the imposition should the Legislature elect so unfit a- candidate as Burns. | passing a prohib! THE EUROPEAN AGENT—F. H. I, ‘City. Dr. J. Leyds of Brussels, Belgium, is the agent in Europe of the hn_t\:w. FOR THE HAIR—A. 0. M.; City. The receipts for growing hair al _your letter of inquiry were published in The Call on Sunday, December 10, 1899, Any first-class dealer in séeds can procure ic| unfons ates the’ wisdom u-m&y uded to in’ HUMILIATING - TO PHELAN. Marysville Demacrat. The resuit of the investigation in the matter of Esola, an applicant for the office of Chief of Police. must be ve: ,&ml‘lfi;fll’:& ':n ghyor “};nt;?n.h We rea e accounts the proceed- Police Commissioners. and i ate the members of the comxgsslon in th gucte-t of a notortous- y unfit man for that high and responsi 3 of broom-corn seed in- | ble office. And the motive that actuated -é‘:‘fl.l&":él‘f.;“"“ D cannot ad- | {“)“u:'{!f; "ng‘v:-;; g'm\‘-;c :.e'.;; 8 goe!h'e . uch dealers. - - z the o . b 'f m’,” L o £ o complish ends that lrap?lllhnnut. if z‘vgt - COUSINS—J. M. K., Ci There. i& no | isgraceful. =Lawrence of the Examiner 5 Calitornia that prohibits first cous- | £ame out of this contest as badly dis- {ns or cousins.of any degree from marry- | SEured as he did in the 330,000 sale to the ingi but the results of such uni W ¥R Fedne pan: @5060506060 60 $0 3 0505050 ' College girls at the Univer- sity of California will have a 3 + - + + + $ 3 + + + ; HOME STUDY COURSE. III.-RECENT SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES. Published Wednesdays in The San Francisco Call. Begin- ning Wednesday, February 21, 1900. Pttt bttt bttt | | | b4 + $ + * + + + + $ + + + + + § The world has been startled dur- ing the last few months with some remarkable scientific discoveries known to the public as “Wireless Telegraphy. “Color Photogra- phy,” “Liquid Alr,” etc. These will be presented in a pupular way by Professor William J. Hopkins of Drexel Institute. Among the subjects to be discussed in this ses ries ar2 the following: 1. Wireless Telegraphy. High Speed Telegraph Systems. Pnotography in Colors. Liquid Afr. Dark Lightning. Moving Pictures. 7. Process Engraving. 8. Submarine Boats. 9. The New Gases. And others which are especially interesting either because of nov- elty or because of practical use- fulness. * 6“660#6““00000“‘0‘ O — An Jowa Insolvent. John Ring of San Jose filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United $tates Distriet Court. His liabilities, contracted in Towa, amount to $4011 3. He has no assets. .‘00‘00000000000#000000900000 ot Bt X Lo R e R S R R R S R —_———— “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup” Has been used for fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while Teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays pain, cures Wind Collc, regu- lates the Bowels-and is the best remedy for Diarthoeas, whether arising from téething or other causes. For sale by druggists in every part of the world, Be sure and ask for Mra Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25c a bottle. —e—————— Personally Conducted Excursions In imoroved wide-vestibuled Pullman tourist sleeping cars via Santa Fe Route. Experienced excursion conductors accompany these excur- sions to look after the weifare of passengers. To Chicago and Kansas City every Sunday, ‘Wednesday and Friday. To Boston, Montreal and: Toronto every Wednesday. To St. Louis every Sunday. To St Paul evéry Sunday and Friday. Ticket office, 628 Market street. —_———————— HOTEL DEL CORONADO-Take advantage of the round-trip tickets. Now only 30 by steamship, including fifteen days’ board at ho- tel; longer stay, §3 0 per day. Apply at § New Montgomery street, San Francisco. —e———— The Fastest Train Across the Con- tinent. The California Limited, Connecting trains leave i p. m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Finest equipped train and best track of any line to the East. Ticket office. 623 Market street. Batmthiaions S mmhant Sunta Fe Route. at “Have you ever noticed any signs of insanity ifn him?" asked the lawyer. “Have 1!" echoed the witness. ““Well, say! I once saw him call a pat hand in a four-handed game with a pair of deuces.” —Chicago Times-Herald. ADVERTISEMENTS. Consumption is contracted as well as in- herited. Only strong lungs are proof against it. Persons predisposed toweak lungs and those recovering | from Pneumonia, Grippe, ’ Bronchitis, or other exhaust- | ing illness, should take . It enriches the blood, strengthens the lungs, and builds up the entire system. It prevents consumptionand cures it in the early stages.