The record-union., 1895-10-28


JOHN F. CARRERE, President.
RIVERSIDE, Cal, October 23d.
To the California Press Association, San
Francisco: l hereby appoint II. H. Os-
bourne Of the Los Angeles Express as
the repre- sentative OF the Southern Cal
fclp:a Press. Association at the meeting
Of the Press Association called at San
Francisco on the 10Th inst. The members
of beth the associations in this section or
the State are III nearly sympathy with
the effort to secure the political conVen-
lions for this coast, and Will 90 anything
possible to aid in the movement to that
end | regret that business engagements
prevent ny being with you on T1S SatqEday'
F'r2ternaliy yours, u. w HOLMf-S:
President Southern California Editorial
Association.
n. A. Hummel of the Wadsworth,
New, Dispatch who was present, as
s1red the association that his State
would stand solid for San Francisco and
do everything in its power to bring the
convention here.
A recommendation which had been
made by the associations Executive
Committee to the effect that circulars
be sent all over the East pointing out
the advantages of holding National
Cow ention here and answering all OBJ
jections, was then taken up and
adopted The committee was instructed
to prepare the circular.
At the suggestion Of w. H. Mills, the
Executive Committee was also in
structed to prepare Immediately dis
patch directed to all members of the Ma
tional Editorial Association, asking for
their aid. The committee went into
| immediate session, and subsequently
presented the following, which was
unanimously approved and ordered tele-
graphed to the Eastern editors:
10 the members OF the National Edito-
rial Association throughout the United
| States: The California Press Association,
+lafsp 70
| ton and delegations of the press OF Ne
! Vada and Arizona, seconded by the mem
| bers of the press of Oregon, Washington
! and Utah, in convention assembled at
! San Francisco, hereby address the men,
bers of the National Editorial Assocla-
! ton, personally and individually, recall
! ing the recent date when they were our
| guests and earnestly request and solicit
| each of you to urge upon the member OF
| the Republican National Executive Com
! mittee from your State to vote IN favor
Of holding the next National republican
Convention in the City Of San Francisco.
/ We authorize you in the name OF the peo-
| p!e of California to pledge the broadest
| hospitality and their every endeaVor to
! render the session of the convention in
| San Francisco one of rational pleasure and
of the highest good TO the people OF our
| cGu,non country We ask you to pre-
sent the matter TO your committeeman
with such urgency and perslstency as
| COMFORTS with the sincerity OF our iIlE yit
! ton and the guarantee of our hospitality,
! believing that the common Sood OF al
| the people will be conserved by the as
! sembling of the National ConVehIoh up
| on the western shore Of the republic.
This was signed by the President and
Secretary and members of the commit
tee and telegraphed at once throughout
the United States.
The closing feature of the meeting
was a substantial demonstration that
the association is thoroughly in earnest
! in the movement to get the convention.
T. a nv
! 10 the effect that the association as a
! body pledge 5000 to the general fund to
J defray the expenses of the convention.
/ L was adopted with cheer
san Francisco Favored.
| NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Mercury
Tomorrow will print the following:
| Chicago's handling OF the Repu blican
! National Convention III 1888 was simply
! disgrace:uI anu il was no better in 1892,
/ when the Democrats met there. Judging
! from tie lone OF the comments OF public
men on the subject, neither party is
likely 10 hold another National Conven-
! ton III Chicago Tor many years.
! Matthew stanley Quay is putting in
/ good licks for Plttsburg for the u. q. Z.
] National COnclave next year, and the
/ citizens of Pittsburg are backing him up
nobly. Alta public meeting held IN the
! Smoky City on Saturday, at which
! Quay's old-time enemy, Chris. Magee,
/ presided, the announcement was made
! that $40, 900 had been raised, and as much
more would be forthcoming as the Re-
! publican National Committee might sug-
ges;, providing Pittsburg could have The
/ convention one OF the speakers called
attention to the fact that the money could
/ be paid over at once III hard cash.
! No doubt this consideration will have
| due weight with The members OF the Re-
publican National Committee. Money
! talks, and subscriptions have a way OF
melting away INTO thin air. as any man
who has served on national cam palgn
! committee can testify.
! san Francisco, il is believed, will dup
! licate llttsouIg's cash offer for the con-
veution, IL not go 1t several points Detter.
As com pared with san Francisco, Pitts
( burg is very poorly equipped for handling
/ "A national convention. Her hotel accom-
! mediation are very limited aud the city
/ has none OF the natural attractions OF the
! California metropolis. 1t Is an edIfying
sight 10 see Quay, Chris Magee. Dan Mar
/ tin and other eminent Republicans of
| The X eys tone State all working together
! in harmony tor anything, but it is
thought that the convention plum is like
/ ly TO 90 to San Francisco.