The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-16
MATTERS POLITICAL.
Republicans Preparing for the
Primary Elections.
The Executive Committee Will Prepare List
Of Men to Represent Them - Anti
Buckley Men at Work.

publican Executive Committed to order last
night that he had been informed that the County
Committee had at last decided TO grant them the
representation asked for, and for that reason he
desired that all members present would make
special effort TO turn in TO the Secretary soon
as possible the names OF those who were desired
to act. He then asked for the reports OF special
committees, and j. b. Barber reported on be-
half OF the committee appointed to submit plan
OF action to be followed at the primaries. The
report was as follows:
Your committee appointed TO formulate and sub
NIT plan OF action to be followed at the ensuing
primary election begs leave to report as follows:
lnasmuch as this body was formed for the pur-
pose of organizing the party nd promoting harmony
in its ranks. and as it has been our constant en-
deavor to have the affairs OF the party admins
tered as TO give general satisfaction aud thereby
secure the active cooperation Of all Republicans in
the primary elections the party; and as the mem-
bers of this committee are not engaged as body in
advancing the candidacy of any man for Governor
any other office the gift OF the delegates that
will compose the State and district conventions
we deem it iniudiciOus and inadvisabIe that we
should take any concerted action or issue any ticket
tickets under the auspices OF this committee to
be voted for at the primary TO be held Oh the 24th
inst.
Better results will, we think, be attained IL the
members will join with their neighbors and aid in
the election OF the most representative and trust
worthy Republicans in their respective districts
After very careful review of the situation we
hnd that much yet remains TO be done with view
OF perfectfng the party organization While our
opponents, the Democrats, are thoroughly and ef-
fectively organized we are as yet but partially
most effective one-in fact the only one that Will
yield satisfactory results. We therefore further
tion and continue TO act IN the future as 1t has
in the past for the best interests OF the Republt
can party. We cannot dwell too foreiby upon the
necessity for proper organization and earnestly
quest the members of this body attend strictly
ana promptly push the precinct organizations, and
prepare for the primary election be held for the
election of delegates TO the Judicial, Legis ative
and County conventions that by so doing may
secure the election of the best and most repre-
sentative Republicans to compose said conventions
Conventions so formed Will, when their is
completed. present TO the Republican party tickes
composed of such material as Will commend itself
to and receive the united support of all party
and good citizens.
This report was adopted and when the ques-
tion of representation was taken up JOHN Bigley
rose TO say that lie had been in consultation but
an hour before with two members of the County
Committee, who had informed him most posi-
lively that no representation would be granted
them. Their request for primaries, he had been
told, bad been allowed, and beyond that no fur
ther concessions would be made.
President Dunn informed him that he had been
assured that representation would, as he had be-
fore stated, be granted, and he urged all present
to hand in the names of those who would act in
the various districts.
Mr.. GeaTy said That he felt that there was an
urgent necessity Tor immediate acIion, ana he
moved accordingly that a committee OF three be
appointed to remain at headquarters to-day TO
receive names from the different precincts and
to submit them 10 the County COMMITTEES.
Some little discussion arose as to the need OF
this III view Of the fact that II was questionable
as TO securing representation, but Mr.. Martin
called attention TO the fact hat tile County Com
mittee was experiencing great difficulty IN secur-
Ing sufficient number of names and would be
only too glad TO receive assistance.
Ihe motion was accordingly carried and the
President appointed on the committee Messrs.
LOuderback, Mulcahey and Van Dyne.
Mt Small moved that each member resolve
himself int0 committee OF one 10 secure names,
and the meeting adjourned until Monday even
Ing uext.
Independent Republican Clubs.
The Executive Committee announces that the
following precinct clabs have been organized 10
cooperate with the central body:
THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
Precinct 2-President, John Nelson; Vice.
President, John Nesbtt; Secretary, William
McPhersou; Treasurer, John Ryan; Executive
Commit tee-Edward Regan, Samuel Mccarthy,
Robert Mccarthy.
THIRIY-sEyENTH DISTRICT.
Precinct 3-President, Jerome Carlton; Vice
Buckley; Treasurer; A. 7. Jessup; Executive
COMMITTEES = James Slayln. l. d. Barnard,
Thomas Howard.
Precinct 4-Presiden', NJ. GianettinI; Vice.
President, l.. Sturnburg; Secretary. Il. l..
Lyons; Treasurer, 5. j. Sorensen; Executive
Cosgrove.
Precinct 5-Presldent, Thomas Sawyer; Vice
President, Robert Gillles; Secretary, Adolph
Hike; Treasurer. T. b. Gallagher; Executive
Committee-T. Mccarthy, E. Mack. James
Allen.
THIRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT
Precinct 6-Presideut, q. McGreavy; Vice
President, NJ. Cohen; Secretary, John RearGon;
Treasurer, j. Ii. Henry; Executive Committee
II. Helm, William Campbell, l.. w. Kingsley.