Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19

Mr.. johnson took the chair and said he
would not have done 90 but for the fac'
that he had acted fairly in the matter. He
had asked that fair vote be taken, and
could have done no more. He asked Mr.
Lamphrey to suggest some other method
but he declined. saying they would fight i,
out at the polls.
Mr.. Gillis announced that he had counted
those voting for Chairman, and that Mr.
johnson had rs, to so for Mr. Blanchard.
Mr.. johnson then offered the following
resolutions, and said if they were moi
adopted he would refuse to take any
further part in the proceedings:
Resolved First. that this caucus OF the Repub
licans of Election Precinct Three of Sacramento
city is most heartily in favor of the reelection
of Hon. Leland Stanford as United States Sena
tor from California.
Second-That in order to aid, as much as pos
sible in his reelection, we hereby pledge the
delegates from this precinct to the Republican
County Convention to vote only for those candi
dates for office that pledge themselves to labor
earnestly for Senator Stanford's reelection.
The resolutions were adopted amid
cheers.
Mr.. johnson then made speech in
which he scored four members of the
County Committee, for what he declared to
be their shameful disregard of their in.
structions.
]. M. Milliken and Howard Bidwell were
chosen to act as Secretaries.
s. E. Darlington moved that commit.
tee of five be appointed to select list OF
delegates to be voted for at the primary
election on the following day. Carried.
The Chair named as such committee: s.
E. Darlington. w. E. Bowman, David
Barnes. DR.. E. B. Curtis and c. c. Noyes.
A recess of ten minutes was taken while
the committee retired to select list OF
delegates.
When the meeting was again called to
order the committee submitted the follow
ing names: P. E. Platt, J. NJ Milliken,
w. E. Bowman, c. n. Krebs, Hiram Cook,
! b. G. Bidwell, ]. J. Ankener, D. Gillis, A,
Melster. George Z. Kuchler, Sr, G. T.
Noyes, ]. II. Keeling, c. V. kellogg, W. F.
Cutler, A. w. Cunningham, B. Shields, P.
H. Dodge, Ben Leonard, Frank Fritzmeyer,
]. G. Pierson, S. Wasserman.
On motion the report was adopted unani-
mously.
Mr.. Gillis moved that each of the dele.
gates be assessed 81 to defray the expenses,
and it was so ordered.
Before adjourning, Mr.. johnson urged
all who were opposed to boss rule and in
favor of clean politics to go to the polls on
the morrow and do their duty in behalf ol
the ticket.
Cheers were given for the ticket and
Senator Stanford and the caucus adjourned
ANOTHER TICKET,
The adherents of Judge Blanchard re,
tired to Judge Van Fleets Court room and
were called to order by William N. Lam.
phrey, who said they had asked for a fair
deal in the other room, had not got it, and
like our forefathers, had struck for inde-
pendence. [Applause.l He declared nom.
nations for Chairman in order, and James
l. Felter named Judge George A. Blanch.
ard, who was chosen by acclamation Judge
Blanchard made brief speech, stating that
it went against the grain for Republicans
to submit to bulldozing.
w. B. Miller was elected Secretary.
Jud G. Brusie. in neat speech, highly
eulogistic to United States Senator Stan.
ford, presented the following resolutions,
which were adopted without dissenting
voice:
Resolred, That we appreciate as do the peo.
pie. the distinguished services rendered by
Leland Stanford to the people of this COM
munity in public and private life and that the
delegates selected by this caucus will if elected
to support for member of the. Assembly one
who will unequivocally vote for the return OF
Mr.; Stanford to the United States Senate.
Resolved, That the candidates for delegate:
named by this caucus shall pledge themselves
to personally attend the County Convention il
they be elected, and that they or none of them
will yield proxies.
The following committee of five was ap
pointed to select delegates to be voted fol
at the primaries tomorrow: W. B. Miller
J. w. Boyd, William N. Lamphrey, George
Newman and James 1. Felter.
The Committee on Delegates retired, and
after an absence cf about half an hour re-
turned and reported the following names
William B. Miller, Thomas Woods, Jas.
Felter. Z. P. Thornton, William N
Lamphrey, J.. F. Dixon, Charles Day, Geo
A. Blanchard, Herbert Melvin, Fred
Rohrer. A. NJ. Smith, Henry Whit
taker, John W. BOYD, Louis Ekus, J. W
Pritchard, George Newman, Robert Doug.
las, II. 0. Tubbs, E. F. Woodward, Geo
Meister and Presley B. Johnson.
The report of the committee was adopted
unanimously.
Judge Blanchard then addressed the
meeting again, and called all present to
witness that at the time the vote was taken
in the other room there were two to one on
his side. He said that he sat where be
could see plainly, and he was perfectly Ger.
tain that on the rising vote there was two
to one in his favor. If.there was anythins
unfair it rested with the other side. L
Mr.. Gillis could not see that the majority
was for him he must have been internally
blind. He said that he spoke in kindnes:
and without anger, but he was very EN-.
phatic. They had right to do as they
pleased in the matter, but those who re
tired had the same right, and would exer
else 1t. He urged every one to turn out
and elect the ticket which had Just beer
announced
Jud. c. Brusie was called for and made
few remarks. 1t was no time now for talk
but it was a time when every Republican
VINO was in favor of majority rule shoulc
turn out and vote for the ticket Just an
nounced. An effort had been made to dis
| franchise them, but they could assert thei
| independence by voting for this ticket a
| the primary to-day
W. B. Miller, George Newman and Jud
| @. Brusie were appointed a committee t.
| attend to the printing and distribution O
| the ballots
After three cheers for the ticket th
meeting adjourned.
THREE-AND-A-HALF