The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-21

Dwyer and if they were all shaken together
in a bag it would be hard to guess who
would come out first.
II think / voice the sentiment of a
majority of the coored vote when | say
Non-Partisan ticket"
n. H. Petersen OF the Scandnav ex-
pressed himself In the following language:
Ihe condition OF things, such as exist
here in San Francisco, could not exist in
Denmark don't say that the people there
are more honest, but ii a man should have
been proven to have sold his vote his con-
Vlction aud punishment would follow as q
certainty.
Here. on the other hand, it seems impos-
sloie TO convict man of having sold his
vote.
81 hope and trust the Nom Partisan ticket
will be elected in whole"
Messrs. Huefner 81 EngeIke, proprletolss
OF the California Journal, are ID Ia.G;dd Va
the election Of Ebert. Mr. Hueiner sa.u
81 think that the mayoralty hes oe.m nar
ElIert and OIDonneII and that the former
will undoubtedly be ELECTED: ,va mazda
all through their ticket is a good lone one. .s
u Y Jacobs of the Herald OF TRADE comes
ont sonarely and fairly for Ebert. In an
intarview with CALL reporter be sara;
There is one thing that am sure CT, and
that is that Ebert viii be elected. The
only way 10 purify politics In this State is
to keep railroad coin out.
tits this Internal Southern Pacific that
debauehes everything and that furnishes all
the money. j say turn the railroad over to
the National Government and see how soon
these self-appouted tyrants will have TO
depart from the country;
Brainard w. Rowley of the California
Fruit Grover, when questioned what he
thought of the Non-Partisan movement,
said:
81 am going to vote for Ebert. simply be-
cause | think he is the best man up LOT
Mayor. .,,,u
of this town to rid themselves OF boss rule
is to combine together, form citizens asso-
citation, so to speak, put thoroughly reputa-
bic and competent men in charge and pay
them a certain stated salary. In fact TO run
politics exactly as business is conducted"
George F. Csvalli. the editor OF L'ElveZia,
the Swiss paper, said:
1.-THE Swiss voters of this city have long
been dissatisfied with local government.
Nationally the Swiss are Republicans.
but they recognize the fact that national
politics do not concern the municipal cleo
ton TO the extent of voting for corrupt 0ffi-
GERS.
eve Swiss have been disregarded, but we
can think for ourselves.
IL am president of the Swiss-A american
Club. Ii numbers over $50 members and
represents the best element of the Swiss
There are scores of the members who
will vote the Non-Partisan ticket
Taking them In proportion IL Is evident
that the Non-Partisan movement wilt get q
large share Of the Swiss suffrage.
None OF the candidates enjoy higher
favor among the Swiss than l.. r. Ebert
DE has reputation as strong, honest,
accessible man who stands firm for clean
municipal government first. last and all tn
time"
Sonora Laura Cuenos. editor Of La Re-
publlca, which Is the acknowledged organ
Of the Spanlsh-American people, saws in
most emphatic terms that the people OF her
race are largely in sympathy with the Nom
Partisan movement and will no doubt sup
port it at the polls.
'One thing l have found In making the
rounds and talking to the members of my
race, and that IS that they are bitterly
opposed to bosses, and especially to Kelly
and Crlmmins. They have been overlooked
year after year until they are tired, and ii
Is pretty certain that the Spanish quarter of
the city will vote against bossism."
Alexander a. Mobile, the editor of La
Nespa. has carefully surveyed the political
situation and declares his opinion in I'M
compromising terms.
las far as l can see" he observes, 'T can
only find one ticket IN the field which
| appears free from demoraliziag pledges.
MY idea is that we should recognize the
-
III it fulflls its promise the city will be
| surely benefited, and much of the prevail
| ing corruption will be destroyed.
| "a great many of my countrymen have
thought the matter over carefully and will
| votelfor the Non-Partisan candidates.
Il hear everywhere of 'Ellert for Mayor.
| and the people seem to think that he will
| give the foreigners in this city fair show.
| Yes, l think the NOn-Partisan ticket is
| the best in the field and that citizens will
! show this Enthusiastically next November
| when they vote for municipal and Legisla-
| tive officers"
Sands W. Forman, editor of the News
| paper Man, which is the organ of the new
paper workers, is one of the stoutest Of the
| Non Partisans
You know what Buckley WAS" said he,
| land II Is easy TO guess my opinion when /
tell you that think he was Infinitely better
| than either Kelly and Crimnins or Sullivan
and Dwyer. His methods were bad enough,
but not so bad as those which are now In
existence. For that reason / am heart and
| soul with Ebert and the rest of the ticket
| Say for me, please, that an firmly con-
| WINGED in my own mind that the bosses will
be knocked out completely al the polls"
Phil Brook of the Breeder and Sportsman
said: II think our people are generally
| sick Of municipal pocket politics Party
| lines should be ignored in choosing our city
| officers.
| 81 shall vote for most of the Non-Partisan
| candidates. The movement is step in the
| right direction. More than that it is ex.
| actly the thing | have looked forward to fol