The morning call., 1893-10-25

to representation in this council. And any or
ganiZaton outside the city ana county OF San
Francisco having fifty members or over III good
standing shall be entitled to representation in
the council.
The present members are to serve FOR
two years after June, 1893. and in the
month of May, 1895. and every two years
thereafter. n general election Tor renre-
sentatives to the council is to take place.
The basis of representation is then TO be
one representative from the Republican
State Central Committee and one from the
Republican County Committee Of the
city aad county Of San Francisco; one
representative for every fifty members of
good standing in every organization repre-
sented in the council.
The headquarters are to be perma-
nently in this city, but the organization
is to extend throughout the Stale.
The first step will be thorough or
ganiZatiOn on basis of assembly districts.
According to this plan at least one club
will be formed in each district, and from
this club one delegate will be elected to
the executive committee. The plan would
give a committee of about eighty mem
beTs which, the organizers claim, would
give TO every part Of the State fair rep
resentaiiOn before the State Central Com
mittee ana also before the State conven-
tiOn when that body meets to make its
nominations for State officers.
For the city the plan is to have dele
gates elected from the assembly district
clubs on basis of one to every fifty mem
bers, in addition to the delegates already
elected to the executive committee.
John L. Dare. chairman of the executive
committee, stated 10 CALL reporter that
the general aim of the new council was 10
foster clean politics and to eliminate boss
rule by establishing an equitable basis of
representation.
nara tor of
acknowledged souDdness that in the time
OF peace we must prepare for war. 1t was
the wish of himself and his c0adjutors
that the Republicans throughout the State
should come forward now at this early
day, before ward politics rendered action
useless, and select the candidates whom
they wished to represent them. He was
assured that the assembled political wis
dom of the State. if duly representative,
could perfect a plan by which all good
Republican electors could participate in
the election of real representatives in office.
He stated that an address 10 electors to
that effect had already been adopted by
the executive committee and would be
issued in the near future. The committee
had also adopted a resolution approving
applications for representation in the
council from several Assembly clubs.
Ex-senator John NJ. Days, secretary of
the new organization, gave some further
details of the council. He said that an
investigating committee, consisting of
Messrs. Briggs. Cuff and Friedrich, was
considering several applications tor mem
bership. There was also a commit ee
which had in hand the organizing Of the
district Assembly clubs. There were
eighty Assembly districts in the State at
large aud eighteen in the city, and it was
expected that all would be represented.
There was no intention at present 10 or
ganize the Senatorial districts. of which
there were forty, some of them not elect
ing representative at the next election
The County Committee had been invited
20 send a representative to the meetings
of the promoters of the plan, which has
been incubating since March last. and il
was now represented in the council by
Chairman Manwaring of the committee