The record-union., 1899-01-11

N. bulla or Los Angeles. WIFI TeT-
kins and Bulla in the Senate, no mis-
takes would be made and California
would never be made to take back
seat.
MUTT NAMES GRANT.
Senator Mutt said action over words
ought to be at premium, and that
he took pleasure in naming for the
United States Senatorship the name OF
Ulysses 8. Grant, Jr. The great fu-
ture of the State, he said, made the
election of United States Senator
matter Of great Importance. The name
of Grant was well loved not only IN
the United States, but in the whole
world. He was. he said, broad and
able, and would, If elected, be no
stranger to the lawmakers at Wash
ington, as he knew nearly all the great
statesmen in the country. He urged
the election Of Mr.. Grant, who, he SAID.
would make a. success as Senator.
GILLETTE FOR KNIGHT.
Senator Gillette said everybody
agreed that the present was the time
for the election of a man to the United
States Senate who would represent the
whole State California, he predicted
was on the eve of the dawn of new
era, brought about by the result of the
war with Spain. California was the
key between the West and the East
the gateway through which the COM
merce of the world was soon to pass.
With such a situation the State needed
broad-minded man to represent it
a man loyal to the State and its in
tereSts, and such man was George
A. Knight. To such men, he said,
such honors should go, and 1t honored
him to name George A. Knight as can
didate for the United States Senate.
BARD NOMINATED.
Senator Rowell said he desired to
name a man blessed with all the quail
ties which go to make up an American
statesman. He named Thomas r.
Bard.
MOREHOUSE NOMINATES
BARNES.
Senator MorehOuse said he had no
wish to detract from the standing CT
any man whose name had been pre-
scented, but that to-day was the day
of judgment for the Republican party.
The election of United States Senator
W I'D tIC AliOSL A1iiPO1 loAAl SsCA AA%AN 49,
the State. The critical period of the
nation had arrived, and was to be met.
He spoke Of the resolution recently
adopted, unanimously, calling upon
the States Congressman to protect all
the territory and hold acquired during
the late war. He said the Senator to
be elected would be called upon to per-
form prodigies, and the man who is
to stand where Webster and Clay stood
ought to be broard enough to grasp
the situation not only Of the State but
Of the world. A man was needed as
big as the nation itself. He spoke of
the army and navy and Of the wonders
which had been performed by them.
The State he said, needed man Of
honor, integrity, and experience, and
such q man was General w. H. L..
Barnes. General Barnes. he said, had
stood when boy and listened to the
words of wisdom as they dropped
from the lips of the immortal Lincoln.
For more than a quarter of century
he had led the Republican party in the
State, and not a village or hamlet in
the State but had listened to his match
less eloquence.
Senator Morehouse spoke kindly of
Messrs. Knight, Bulla, Grant and
Burns, and said he had no bitter words
for any of them, but that none among
the galaxy of brilliant minds could
better represent the State than General
w. H. L. Barnes Once he was in
only short time would
elapse until the world would know
no IN nd oh
ster in wisdom was there, and he
urged, in the name of peace and for
the welfare Of the State, that General
Barnes be elected.
NOMINATES BURNS.
Senator Shortridge said the Spirit of
the age demanded men Of action, not Of
words. The great question to be legis-
ated upon by the successful candidate
demanded a man Of action rather than
words. The voice of the silent man,
Dewey, had been heard around the
world. Incisive men, men of expert
ance. were the ones needed. The
speaker said he knew Morehouse. and
knew that when he mentioned the
galaxy Of statesmen who would adorn
he National Senate, he spoke from the
bottom of his heart and meant what
he said.
Shortridge reiterated that a man Of
action was needed, and felt that one
was demanded. He said it was within
he history of the country that Aaron
A. Sargent, the man of action, was sent
20 represent the State in the Congress
If the nation. The Democrats had
selected George Hearst, the man of ac-
ion, not words, and later the big
hearted Stanford, also a man of ac-
ion, not words, was selected to the
Senate.
He desired to name a man of action,
lot of words-a man of exquisite per-
,eptions of the duties of a Senator,
Who moved quietly through life-Daniel
u. Burns. He had only good words for
Zach Of the other candidates named,
,ut Daniel NJ. Burns wes a man who
vas friend among men, and who had
he executive ability to sit in the coun-
vel of the nation and to. shine and
ldorn it.
SIMS NAMES WHITE.
Senator Sims Oemocrat) said he took
pleasure in nominating man whose
path through life had always been
marked on the highest plane; whose
career had at all times been marked
~ those attributes noted in the foun-
lers of the State. He said it had been
that the sons of Califor-
la are what their fathers were. He
poke of the results of the war with
spain and said the State needed in the
senate a man of brains and Of courage,
Ind such a man was Stephen M. White,
whom he placed in nomination.
DAVIS NAMES SCOTT.
Senator Davis presented, in as many
words, the name of Irving NJ. Scott.