The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-31
1t Is Being Kept on the
Suffers.
THE REGISTRARS RAW WORK
Non Partisan Representatives
Are Vigilant.
MANY MEETINGS LAST NIGHT.
A Mass.Meeting at Odd Fellows
hall Budd and Jeter Will
Speak This Evening.

In this the last week of the campaign
before election day the members OF the
campaign committee of the Citizens Non-
Partisan parry are busy men. They have
about given up all hope OF having the
register cleared of the hundreds OF suffers
and ward FOUNDERS who are on 1t through
perjury before the 9Th of November, and
all because Registrar Evans and his cleri-
cal manipulatOTS have eyIDced deter
mination to keep on the records the men
who have for weeks past been berded To-
gether in droves in various lodglng-houses
throughout the city, in order to carry OUT
the bAhests of Boss Burns. the brother-ln-
law of the Registrar.
1t is realized that the time is now
too short to clean the register rolls. espe-
cially with a Registrar who wilfully p +
sis in citing the wrong people TO appear
before the Election Commissioners and
prove their right to be voters. In the ma
jorlty of instances so far reputable cti-
zenS have been called up only to be dis
missed by the Commissioners. as their
identity was we'll known. All this. how
ever, took time, and the real suffers. who
are beyond ali doubt under the protecting
wing of the boss, who has declared
officially that he viii carry the local Re-
publican ticket through. did not appear,
nor nave they appeared yet. even ln0ugh
5000 citations have been issueu-so vera
cious Registrar Evans says.
Under these circumstances the Citizens
Nop-Partisan party intends to luaugurate
bitter war against those who are known
TO be Illegally on the roll, but who cannot
be brought before the Commissioners
Lists of names are being prepared, and
.frh fnfTn III
will 60 hard with those on election day
who strive TO carry on their ne!ariOus
work for which they have been engaged.
AS member of the Non-Partisans
committee said yesterday: Zone man was
sent to States prison two years ago for
illegal work, and scores are liable TO 90
this year If they try to follow out the
orders of their boss"
James Ii. Budd and w. T. Jeter. the
leaders of the Democratic ticket, will de-
vote their attention 10 city affairs this
week. They will hold their first dlstri
meeting at Bersaglieri Hall this evening.
From there they viii proceed to Mission
Parlor Hall. on Seventeenth street, near
Valencia, and will close al Mowry's Hail.
corner of Grove and Laguna streets.
This evening, too, Judge Mcguire will
address an open-air meeting on the corner
of Sixth and Brannan streets. John I.
Creamy, Hugh Toner. John F. Twigg and
others will also speak.
Peoples party rally will be held at
METROPOLITAN Temple this evening.
George w. Van Guelpen will preside, aud
speeches will be made by AdolDh Sutro, j.
D. Thompson, NJ. McGlynn and j. Y. Web
sger, the candidate for Governor.
At NEE ing of the Germau-American
Independent party, held last evening at
Norman's Hall, the committee of twelve
reported full ticket of selected candidates
for Endorsement. The recommendations
were adopted.
An oren-air Republican mass-meeting
will be held this evening under the aus
pces of the Forty. fifth District Central
Republican Club on kearny street, be-
tween Clay and Washington.
j. Y. Webster, the Peoples party can
didate for Governor, was IN town yester-
day, and last night addressed large meet
ing in the tent on the corner of Bush and
Devisadero streets.
a meeting of the Garments Political
Club was he'd last evening at 1risb-Ameri-
can Hall. After considerable business
was transacted, the following candidates
were unanimously Endorsed: K. 1. Whrlsn.
Tor Sheriff j. J. Dunn. Assem- blyman for
Second District; +. j. Dunn, Superior
Judge; Dr.. f. H. Stable, School Director
p. W. McGlade. Clerk OF the Supreme
Court.
The Neptune Nop-Partisan Club held a
meeting at Chitftain Hall. 715b Howard
street. last evening. Speeches ere made
by John f. Kelly, Charles Mszowra, Fred
Rabbe, Charles Rose au0 others. The fol
lowing candida were indorsed: Fol
Sheriff, James McNab; for SCISSOR, John
D. Siebe; for Supervisor Second Wari
William RaubinPer.
The EStee Independent Republican Clut
Of the Thrty-seventh Assembly Disiric
met last evening at MerZ's Hail, 1870
Haight street, and among others indorseC
the following candidates: Morris Nj. Estee
Governor; George w. Dixon, Assem- biz
Thirty-seventh district; l.. K. Ellert
Mayor; John d. Sebe, Assessor; r.
Whelan, Sheriff; Thomas Ashworth, Su
perintenderr nf Streets; j. Moran, TAI
Collector; T. +. Loud, Congress Fifth Dis
trict; j. G. Neal0n. State Board of Equali
cation.
3 The Independent Club at 719 HowsrC
street was called to order by Hon. Franz
Rooney, acting as chairman. c. g. Ma
gle smoke on the topics of the day and tn
righuuf citizens to cast an independent bal
lot. He was Endorsed by reclamation. j.
Sebe made a stirring address and was in
dorsed by the club. l.. K. Ebert was in
dorSed foT Mayor. Barclay Henley for Dis
ilicl Attorney.
The members of the Pttrero Rangers
Football Club met last evening at tn
Thistle Hotel, full list of members bein
in attendance. At the conclusion of tt
regular business a resolution heartily in
dorslpg James MGNab for Sheriff, John /
Siebe for Assessor and G. Z. Grunsky fu
Superintendent Of Streets was unauimonsl
carried. a great deal of enthusiasm wa
displayod.