The San Francisco call., 1896-08-26
REPUBLICANS
ARE IN ACTION.
Flattering Reports Received
From All Over the
Coast.
SILVER CRAZE WANING
Protection and Sound Money
Increasing in Favor Every
Day.
SOME POLITICAL PERSONALS.
Assignment Of Speakers by the State
Committee and Mass-Meetlngs
Next Saturday.
SOME POLITICAL PERSONALS.

The executive committee of the National
Republican League together with the
finance committee-Tirey L. Ford in the
chair-met in their new headquarters
in the Pioneer building last evening, and
made arrangements for the opening of the
league headquarters next Saturday even
ing with mass-meeting in Pioneer Hall
and also in their new rooms.
The committee of arrangements reported
that they had engaged Cassassa's band
and glee club to furnish entertainment
for the visitors. Prominent speakers have
been secured and among them are:
Colonel John P. Jackson, Irving M. Scott,
General Fredericks, Judge ]. A. Waymire,
w. +. Gibson and q. q. Dodge.
Ladies are especially wanted and all Wis
itors will be made comfortable.
There will be another big mass meeting
at the Auditorium, corner of Jones and
Eddy, next Saturday evening, at which
M. NJ. Estee will speak on Protection and
the Financial ISSUE" Mr.. Estee's reputa-
ton as a logical speaker and as man
thoroughly informed on the subjects of
which he will speak, will, no doubt, draw
an overcrowded house. Persons wishing
to get seats should go early.
The Republican State Central Commit
tee have made the following assignment
of speakers for the week:
Colonel T. V. Eddy-San Luis Obispo,
August 81; Arroyo Grande. September 1;
Pismo (afternoon), September 1; Nipomo,
September 2; Cayucas, September 3; Cam
bria, September 4; Paso Robles, Septem-
Der 5.
vi IL TT n
erts-Susanville, August 81; GreenviIle,
September 1; Quincy, September2; Sierra
vile, September g.; Sierra City, September
4; Downieville, September 5.
Congressman Loud - Mountain View,
August 81; Milpitas. September L; Palo
Alto, September 2; Mowry Hall, San
Francisco September 3; Santa Clara, Sep
tember 4; West Side, September 5.
Judge R. B. Carpenter Los Angeles,
August %; Bakersfield. August 81 Fresno,
September 1; San Rafael, Septem Der 8.
Major c. W. Kyle will speak in Inyo
County at Keeler, Independence, Bishop
and Lone Pine next week.
George c. Perkins will speak in Peta-
luna on August % and in Livermore on
September 5.
TREY L. Ford will speak at Mountain
View on Auguss 81.
S. ]. Duckwortb will speak in Petaluma
August % and in Healdsburg August 81.
w. Fl. L. Barnes will address the voters
of San Jose on August % and in the Audi
torium on September 5.
John T. Dare will speak in West Berke-
ley August 90.
Samuel NJ. Shortrid ge-Nevada City,
August 26; Los Angeles, August %, San
Bernardino, August 81; San Diego, Sep
tember / Hanford. Septemb ber 3.
F. P. Wickersham, chairman of the
Board of Supervisors of Fresno County,
and G. w. Garratt, Supervisor from the
First District of Fresno paid visit to the
rooms of the Republican State Central
Committee in the Palace Hotel the other
day and reported Rep1blicanism as boom
ing in that county. Fresno at one time
was hotbed of Democracy, but now all
the offices except Coroner and Justice of
the Peace are Republican. They are for
protection and good dollar.
State Senator E. c. Voorhees, is spend
ing few days at the Palace Hotel. He
reports two very successful Republican
meetings in his county thus far. The
siver craze is beginning to die out in his
district, as wage earners are rejecting
upon the meaning of dollar which
means dollar.
National Committeeman John d.
Spreckels is in receipt of hundreds Of
letters daily from all parts of the coast
testifying to the growing popularity of
Mckinley and protection.
Senator F. c. Frank and Senator s. N.
Androus are spending few days in this
City. They report growing boom for
Mckinley and protection.
s. J. Duckworth of Monterey, who has
been in town for a few days, returned
home this morning. He will take an
active part in the campaign in the way
of making speeches. etc.
George B. Katzenstein of Sacramento,
treasurer for the Earl Fruit Company, is
visiting friends in this City. He is solid
for sound money and protection. He re-
ceived day or two ago a letter from
locomotive engineer in Guatemala to the
effect that he was receiving wages of 81 so
a day in free silver but that everything else
was so dear on account OF the cheapness
of the freely coined silver dollar that
he could not save anything out of his
wages. Butter is 81 so per pound, go
cent wooden hat sells for 81, board is SIS
per week and everything else in proper
ton. Guatemala is an object lesson in
free silver.
The Folsom Club.
The Folsom Club held a meeting last
night at it's clubrooms at Fourth and
Perry streets. Speeches were made by DR..
Heino and Charles O. Brien.
Twenty-Five signed the roll, increasing
the mem bership to ninety-hve.
A resolution was passed indorsing J. d.