The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-11

riots. After the person designated by
Mr. Worth shall have called Tie meeting
to order in each district and named sec
rotary roll shall be opened and all per-
sons signing it shall be required to take
the following pledge: L pledge myself
to support the nominees OF the Republican
party and will use all honorable means to
secure their election and further the in
terests of the Republican party"
After the enrolment special commit
tee of three shall be appointed to verify
the roll. with Instructions to report at an
adjourned meeting to be held August IS.
At this second meeting the report of the
COMMITTEES of three will be adopted and a
temporary president and secretary elected
by ballot. Then an enrolment commit
tee of five shall be appointed!
The temporary secretary shall keen the
roll omen eyery evening at the meeting
place of the club every evening from
August 18 to August %, the roll 10 be
signed each evening by majority of the
enrolment committee. Any member of the
club may be permitted to inspect the roll
After the close Of the roll on the 25th
inst. the enrolment committee shall inves-
tigate it and report TO the cup on Septem-
her all names OF persons not entitled to
be members. The club shall then proceed
to the electlon by ballot OF permanent of.
ficers. to consist of a president, secretary
and treasurerer. and a viee-president from
each precinct. The permanent officers
shall constitute an executive committee.
The club shall select ana maintain per-
manent headquarters, anu snail meet at
least twice MONTH
II sbalI he the duty of the vice-presi-
dents to canvass their districts for men,
bers.
The plan embodied a constitution for
the clubs.
The Republican executive council met
last night in the AlcaZar building and de-
cided to proceed with its preparations for
its mass-meeting TO ratlly the nominations
had been postponed on account of the
death of Colonel F. II. Meyers, chairman
of the Sta te committee.
The council adopted the following pre-
amble and appeal to the voters anent Max
Peppers proclamation In regard to the
registration of voters
WHEREAS 1t appears by the address OF Max
Popprr, chairman Of The Democratic commit
tee that it is the purpose OF that gentleman
and his Democratic friends 10 prevent registra-
tion at the central office and thereby retard and
Obstruct registration generally; and whereas. in
our Judgment il Is the best interest of all legti.
mate voters to register In the Registrars office
AT the new City Hall at their earliest convent
ence: and whereas, il further appears TO us that
by the precinct registration advocated by Mr..
is likely to occur;
therefore this council earnestly requests all
the voters of his city and county, and particu-
Iarly members of clubs represented in this
board, to register in the central Office without
unnecessary delay.
This council further requests the Election
Commissioners TO furnish Registrar Evans
with a sufrcient number OF clerks to enable
him to promptly and properly conduct such
registration.
The council admitted a number of ad-
ditional represent atives, and adopted a
resolution offered by Judge Cooney to
the effect that the body use all
its influence for the enactment by the next
Legislature of law requiring all primary
elections TO he held under the general
election laws in so far as they can be made
applicable.
A very enthusiastic meeting of the
Forty-fOurtA Assembly District Central
Club was held at Vessels Hall. corner
Powell and Union streets, last evening,
with Paul L. Moses presiding. Addresses
were delivered by the following gentle
men: Hon. John T. Dare, L. E Phillips
and Mr.. Spivalo. The roll. which is open
every night from 1880 tn $780, was signed
BY As new Ulembers. which brings the total
up to 1858. The club will meet again next
Thursday night.