The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-24
SAYINGS OF REPUBLICANS

| I have Just returned from San Fran
cisco, and Dan Burns says l am all
right in my candidacy for assemblyman
in the Seventy first district. He says
1t was a mistake to nominate Vosburg
over me two years ago, and that l can
have all the money 1 want. but it must
go through Parker's hands. They know
] will do all right.-Huber.
r. w. Wood, my opponent for tax
collector, is a hard man to run against.
He has not been an ffice-holder, as l
have been for many years. am sorry
l have gone back on the old Republican
doctrine on the money question, but
don't see how 1 can live unless l ca~
get an office. That is the only business
1 have BEEN accustomed to.-Gish.
l went down to Santa Monica expect
ing a row between the Democratic,
Populist and Silver Republican conven-
lions, but while there was a little scrap
ping, the outcome; was harmonious.
didn't expect so much unselfishness.
My chances are not as bright as they
were before the fusion ticket was made.
Nichols.
find the Parker and Dunn push hurts
us. l don't believe this is a push year.
-Hammel.
Has the sack come yet? Waters
swears he won't put up any more. He
Is discouraged. If he had consulted us
before he made that ID fool speech,
he would have kept out Of trouble. 1t
will now cost like the devil to elect him.
l am worried, for am held responsible
for the election of a goldite member of
congress from this district. Waters
ought to put up. We had e force Nc
Lachlan off the track, and Waters ought
not to be iggardly.-Dunr to Parker.
This thing is going to the devil, and
the only way it can be stopped is to
give me all the money I want If we
can't save the congressman let it go.
The important thing is to save Gage
and carry the legislature. Dan Burns
SAYS it looks like disaster. We must
save all we can of the wreck. 1t will
take MONEY. 1 lie IL III L. pSth &C iiioi-Ss
on the one side and the people on the
other. Money, Will win If there is enough
Of 1t. Dan Burns expects me to win the
fight in this county.-Parker to Dunn.
Should we capture the legislature we
have got to fight the north for the SEN
atorship, and should 1t be conceded to
the south that man Grant Is in my way
I am not pleased with my prospect
Bulla.
Jim Hanley can beat Hammel-John
Burr.
The best thing to DO is to keep Henry
Gage off the stump. Don't let him spe ak
from the same stand as General Barnes;
the contrast will be too marked.-Slaus-
son.
Captain Overton and Major Fairbanks
can swing all the A. P. AS for Gage.
and what they can't do Major Redding
can.-Flint.
There isn't as much Republican en-
thusiasm as there was before the county
convention. Can't we stir it up little
by beginning to talk about the city
ticket? 1t won't help any on the out
1t won't do to let the spirit die out any
more. All federal office-h holders are eX-
pected to do their duty. Flint and 1
are doing our part. Francisco can do
nothing except TO contribute.--Osborne
Don't be discouraged, boys. The street
railroads have changed hands In this
city, and that means several hundred
more votes for us.-Arnold.
To be elected it is necessary for Rives
to get certificate fromra justice of the
peace in Downey that he has actually
practiced in his court.-W. T. Williams
l do not want to meet Phillips on the
stump, for am afraid he might say
about my nepotism-Slmp-
son.
1 played a sharp trick on the Rev.
Mr.. Crawford Of Pomona. He had a
Ratchet with which. be intended to scalp
me, but 1 slid from under him.-Camp-
bell.
My case must not be neglected by Dan
Burns and the local push. My opponent
is a well-to-do ranchman and popular
among the farmers, and he was a gall
liant soldier in the Union army during
the War of the Rebellion.-Currier
If Henry Gage keeps on writing letters
and being interviewed he will convince
himself that he Is notl,he railroad candi-
date for governor, but will he convince
anybody else ?-Silent
AWAY WITH BOsSISM