The record-union., 1894-09-22
The CENTRAL REPUBLICAN, CLUB.
Outlining Work for the Political
Campaign.
Committees Appointed for Active OPP
erations-Precinct Clubs to
be Organized.

The Central Republican Club held
meeting last night at the Republican
headquarters on Ninth street.
j. O.. Coleman presided and stated at
the opening OF the meeting that the roll
had been increased from fifty members to
800. He also stated that N S. Nichols,
the Secretary, had sent in his resignation,
not being able to attend to the duties OF
the position.
On motion of T. II. Wallis the resigna-
ton was accepted, and c. II. Holmes was
elected to fill the vacancy.
President Coleman suggested that an
order Of business be adopted, that the
members freely express their views and
take part in advising on all matters con-
nected with the campaign; thal free
interchange of opinions might lead to the
strengthening of the club and the general
good of the party.
The club for the Twentieth District had
met and decided that they would share
the expense Of the hall with the Central
Club and cooperate with it on all things
1t had appointed Finance Committee,
Auditing Committee and Entertainment
Committee
On motion the Chairman was empow-
cred TO appoint such committees Tor the
Central Club.
L. ii. Wallis suggested the appointment
OF parade committee 10 see Republicans
and get them to come to the club meet
1ngs. There Will be no parades or torch
light professions, and as men grow luke
warm IL needs some one to stir them up
ana get them to turn out, escort the speak
ers to meetings and secure a good attend
ance. He moved that the Vice-Presidents
be appointed as a parade committee.
Frank Miller hoped the motion would
be Withdrawn, as it was intended there
should be Vice. President for each pre-
cInct, and there are a large number of
precincts, each of which should be repre-
sented.
Mr.. Coleman said that a gentleman
from each precinct had been appointed
and they had done excellent work, run
nng the list OF members up to about 300
lie thought IL might be well to nominate
them as the Nice-Presidents for those
precincts.
The club then elected H. Lagos from
the First Precinct. Second Supervisor
District; y. A. DeLigne for the Second
Precinct; George Lavenson from the
Third Precinct; y. 5. Bennett from the
fourth; Thomas McGinnis from the
Fifth; w. l.. Duden from the Sixth; j.
i. Robinette from the Seventh; H. C.
Chapman from the Eighth: Ed Nathan
from the Ninth; L. M. Woodson from the
Tenth. Seventh Precinct, Third Super
visor District, j. +. Slater; j. II. Gold
smith for the Eighth; George Murray
for the Ninth; III. *. Snow for the Tenth:
L. II. Wallis for the Eleventh; George
p. Royster for the Twelfth; n, n. Denton
for the Thirteenth.
Mr.. Coleman said these gentlemen
would have the duty of organizing
branch clubs in their respective precincts
and he hoped they would receive the sup
port of other members. It is thought
that it will be we'll to hold a meeting at
Twentieth and o, and the Vice Presidents
of the Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and
Thirteenth Precincts will do so if there
are no objections.
1t was decided that all the Vice Presi
dents be subject to the orders of the Pres
ident.
The question of meetings was then
taken up, and il was decided to meet
every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
and at such other times as the Chair shall
call it.
The President outlined plan of exer-
clses IN accordance with the policy of the
san francisco clubs, and thought il
would be well to adopt something OF the
sort.
On the suggestion of Mr.. Snow that on
the occasion of Mr.. Estee's coming. on
the 29th, some action should be taken, the
President said that perhaps it would be
Central Committee.
a. Conklln thought it would be well to
refer 1t to the officers of the club, and so
moved.
j. l.. Robinette moved as a substitute
that the club tender its services to the
committee IN charge of the Estee meeting
1or escort duty, and 1t was so decided
Mr.. Conklin moved that the details of
the matter be referred to the officers of
the club, TO be reported on next Tuesday
night. The motion was adopted.
On motion Of +. NJ. Woodson, the Chair
was instructed to appoint committee of
three on order of business, TO report at
the next meeting. Messrs. Woodson.
Wallis and Conklin were appointed as
such committee.
The President suggested that it will be
well that the club have quartet to sing
at it's meetings. The matter and kindred
ones were referred to the Committee on
Entertainment
1t was requested that every gentleman
having list allow the Secretary to copv
it every two days, in order that he NAV
send the names to the State Central Conn
mittee. Arrangements will be made by
the Secretary for that purpose
The matter of decorating the club room
was discussed.
]. ii. Wallis recommended the an
pointment of a Registration COMMITTEES
saying II was very important matter
ailO SuOulu O0 aLIenueQ 10. Postal cards
could be sent out by the committee. urg-
ing persons to do so. Out of forty Der
sons whom he had asked if thew had
registered thirty had not done so.
The President also considered il an inn
portant matter. He suggested that each
member constitute himself a committee
for that purpose.
AT an informal meeting of the officers
OF the clubs of the Twentieth and Twen
ty-lrst Assembly Districts, held last
Wednesday evening, number of oues-
tions we're decided upon to be submitted
at last nights meeting for action, which
was deferred until next Tuesday evening.
The following committees were then
appointed:
Auditing Committee. O. Coleman.
&. ii. Holmes and Frank Miller
Hall-A. Conklin, I. III. Wallis and
George p. Royster.
Finance-T. b. Hall, S. B. Smith. w.
L. Duden, L. S. Wachhorst and w. Nj.
jerks.
The committees We're instructed to meet
al headquarters next Tuesday evening to
confer with like committees OF the Twep-
tieth District on the duties OF the various
committees.
The club then adjourned.
TEN DOLLARS AN HOUR
The Price a Man Got for the Use of