The morning call., 1894-10-07

ests. aud if he was elec ed he promised
that he would do nothing in Sacramento to
cause any voier in that district to regret
having sent him there.
Reel b. Terry was next introduced. He
spoke, he said, as recent resident of San
francisco, and he was somewhat fearful
OF trying to dictate to the people Of The
city whom they should vote for He
would, however, speak of the head of the
municipal ticker, jefferson G. james, and
then, be proceeded to euioGize the diamond
studded candidate of the Democratic
ticket. He admitted that. while perhaps
Mr.. James could not write 10 an elegant
hand or speak in elegant English, he was
noble man. In his characteristic way
Mr.. Terry said:
II would say, fellow-citiZens, that old
James comes up to tie Jeffersonlan test
He may not wear any lilies in his button
hole, and his style of writing and lam
guage may not be of the best. but he has
the true JeffersOnian spirit and can fill the
chair in the Mayors Office. He is good
fellow" With further eulogy of the
ticket Mr.. Terry retired.
Richard |. Whrlan, the candidate for
Sheriff. when Introduced, said that he
wore no mans collar and never would As
Sheriff, he would see to it that the people
ran his office and no set OF men. He would
follow tae example of NJ. G.. Haley as
County Clerk in regulating the affairs of
the flee IN accordance with business
prime pies.
Recorder Glynn was introduced, but ex-
cnsed himself from making any speech.
He would only repeat that he would per-
form the duties of his Office upon the
same lines as be had during the past two
years.
Colonel John p. Irish was introduced as
the star of the evening Mr.. irish said
while IL was not a nigh to talk of ma
q n faIr oh
Der that each ballot cast would have a
bearing upon national politics. If for no
other reason the California voter should
remember that it lies in his power to send
acinss the continent the news of a Demo-
cratic victory to cheer the incumbent f
The Presidential chair and his coadjuturs
IN their noble work. Feeble applause
The speaker said that when seen through
the proper perspective the work of the
present administration would cause every
true American TO raise lis face TO the
stars and thank God that they had such
repre- >enIatiye patriots in power. Feet bier
applause.
Referring to the present campaign he
advised ali 10 Der that the State
and municipal tickets we're linked to-
9ether, and In voting for one the other
must be supported. He expressed his dis
approval of the course of Democratic
Journal IN this city which would not sup
port Jefferson 6. James for Mayor be-
cause he could not make a speech and for
the reason that Mr.. James in conversation
and in writing always got in his nouns
ana verbs somewhat mixed. But in spite
OF all THIS the speaker said Mr.. James was
the right sort Of man. He could say
mo" in elegant English. Thomas Jeffer-
son. af er whom JEFF" James was named,
the speaker said. was in the same fix in
his lime when it came to making speech.
Mr.. Irish then went on TO speak Of what
was needed in city government. First of
ali was required double legislative body /;
then a Mayor who had executive privi-
leges more extended than at present., aud
lastly, school system which would be
Tree from reproaeh, and which would
train The rising generation in the proper
way.
The meeting adjourned with three
cheers Tor the nun pal ticket