The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
Our Delegates May Still Be
Able to Get Those
Required.
vIsALIA RIGHT UP TO DATE
A Record of How the Various States
Stand Regarding San Fran.
. ciscoS Chances.

the rate to San Francisco from Chicago for
the round trip $50, SO that the delegates to
the Republican Convention can reach this
CITY at reasonable rate. When the sug-
Egestion of low rates was first made,
the railroads offered to make cut for the
occasion, but not until yesterday had they
all agreed to an established rate. The
Union Pacific road, through its representa-
tive, D. w. Hitchcock, has sent the follow
ing telegram:
d. W. Hitchcock, General Agent Union Pacific
RailiUdy, 1 Montgomery street, San Francisco:
Fifty-dolar rate Chicago to San Francisco and
return for National Republican Convention
has been announced by Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific railways. E. L. LoMAx,
General Passenger Agent U. P. r. R.
Nothing further can be done regarding
the convention plan now but wait for the
delegates who have gone on to Washing
ton to go before the National committee
men and do the best possible for San Fran
cisco and the coast.
Scipio Craig, the editor and statistician
of the Redlands Citrograph, has worked out
our strength in the following way and cor
rectly figures that we need but seven more
votes to get away with the convention.
Here are Mr.. Craig's conclusions:
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
Headquarters-New York City.
Chairman, Thomas H.. Carter; secretary, L.
E. McComas; treasurer, c. n. Bliss.
Alabama = William Young blood, Birming
ham.
*Alaska-E. T. Hatch, Sitka.
+Arizona-W. Griffith, Tucson.
Arkansas-Powell Clayton, Eureka Springs
*California-M H. de Young, San Francisco
Colorado. F. Saunders, Denver.
+Conn ecticut-S. Fessenden, Stamford.
Delaware-B. ]. Layton, Georgetown.
District of Columbia H. Carson, Washing
ton
Florida-J. c. Long, st. Augustine.
Georgia-W. W. Brown, Atlanta.
*Idaho-George +. Shoup Salmon City.
Illinois-W. ]. Campbell, Chicago.
Indiana. n. Huston. Connersville.
*Indian Territory-J. S. Hammer, Ardmore.
*Iowa-J S. Clarkson, Des Moines.
Kansas-Cyrus Leland Jr., Leavenworth.
Kentucky-William o. Bradley, Lancaster.
+Louisiana-Albert H. Leonard, Shreveport.
*Maine-J. H. Manley, Augusta.
| Maryland-James A. Gary, Baltimore.
| Massachusetts-W. NJ. Crane, Dalton.
Mchigan-George L. Maltz, Detroit.
! Minnesota-R. G. Evans, Minneapolis.
Mississippi-James Hill, Vicksburg.
+Montana-Alex c. Botkin, Helena.
| Nebraska-E. Rosewater, Omaha.
| +Nevada-William E. Sharon, Virginia City.
| New Hampshire-C. P. Cheney, Concord.
| New Jersey-G. A. Hobart, Paterson.
| *New Mexico-Thomas B. Cation, Santa Fe.
New York-William A. Sutherland Roches-
| ter.
North Carolina-Henry c. Cowles, States
! Vile.
North Dakota-H. c. Hansbrough, Devils
| Lake.
Ohio-w. M. Hahn, Mansfield.
| *Oklahoma Territory-C. NJ. Barnes, Guthrie.
| Oregon-Joseph C. Simon, Portland.
| Pennsylvania-David Martin, Philadelphia.
| Rhode Island-Isaac NJ. Potter, Providence.
| South Carolina-E. NJ. Brayton, Columbia.
| South Dakota-A. B. Kittredge Sioux Falls.
| Tennessee-George w. Hill, cambridge.
| Texas-N w. Quincy, Galveston.
*Utah-O. J. Salisbury, Wheeling.
| vermont-Mason S. Coburn, Manchester.
| Virginia-William Malone, Petersburg.
| sWashington-Nelson Bennett, Tacoma.
| West Virginia-N. B. Scott, Wheeling.
| Wisconsin-Henry c. Payne, Milwaukee.
| *Wyoming-J NJ. Carey, Cheyenne.
| A late dispatch from Mr.. Manley of
Maine, sent from New York, says that
nineteen votes have already been secured.
| These nineteen have prefixed in the
above table. AS it only requires twenty
six votes it will be seen that seven more
will win the fight.
1t is expected that we will get three of
them in the South and the balance by
shrewd and well-conducted fighting in
Washington when the National Commit
| tee meets.