The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

In speaking of the winner, William
HENDERSON said:
II have canvassed this district thor
oughly, and therefore / am in a position
to say that will be elected. This is not
because am more popular than some oi
the others who are running, but because
l represent the regular Republican party
and the principles of Mckinley"
Much the same sentiments have been
expressed by James E. Flynn, t regular
ninth District. He said:
81 believe l know as much about the
majority of the voters in the Twenty
ninth District as any other man, an d from
this knowledge ! speak. l am sure of
being elected. While admit that some OF
the other nominees are popular, yet this is
not the question before the voters. 1t is
who will best assist in carrying out the
policy of the Republican party. To assist
McKi inley we must have a United States
Senator from California who belongs to
the Republican party, and to insure this
the voters have every confidence in my
can easily see that the party from
whom l got my nomination is the straight
Republican party, and that is the chief
reason why will be elected"
Henry M. Kelley, the regular Repubii-
can nominee for the Assembly from the
Thirtieth District. said
"Since / received my nomination have
made a careful canvass OF this district, and
from what / have learned / have reason
to believe will without question be re-
turned to the Assem- by from the Thirtleth
District. My constituents are chiefly
property-owners, who own their own
houses, and have therefore an interest in
the welfare OF the country. They have
had enough of Democracy for years to
come and will vote for the straight Re-
publican nominee. am the only
regular nominee whose credentials are
genuine and to which party the people
can look for protection and a revival of
the good times they had when the Repub-
lican party had control of the general
Government"
The Thirty first District, as canvassed
by T. j. Sullivan, is solid and sound for
Mckinley.
II have made thorough canvass of my
district" SAID Mr.. Sullivan, s'and l am
a handsome majority. The voters OF the
Thirty first have had sufficient of free
trade and dull times, and with this bitter
experience they dom want a continuation
of Democratic policy and ruination."
Jeremiah Lucy, the regular Republican
nominee for the Thirty second District is
equally certain of his election. His dis
trict is inhabitated by Woodworking, in
dustrious men, who know from experience
what it Is to be thrown out of employment.
He said:
"I have not little bit of doubt left in
my mind but that / will be elected
ands down. / have talked with hun
dreds of The voters in the Thirty-second
District and find the great majority Of
them to be in favor of Mckinley and the
nominees OF the regular Repu blican party.
Hence my election is assured because l
represent the policy and principles of this
great party"
..You ask about the Thirty-third, !" said
r. Rasmussen, the nominee for the
ssembly on the regular Republican
ticket. "Why this question seems to DE
almost useless. What? The Thirty-third,
where the men are all mechanics? Surely
those men are not foolish enough to vote
away their bread and butter, which they
will be doing if they vote for Mr.. Bryan"
The Thirty fourth Assembly District
will afford an easy walkover to P. d.
Code Jr.
Il have not the slightest doubt in my
District. / have been born and raised
right here among the people of this dis
trict, and consider I know what I am
speaking about when say that I will
most assuredly be elected.
1.-THE voters in this district are an intel
ligent, thinking people, and as such they
have watched the effect of Democratic
free trade and free rlunder for the past
four years. They have had enough"
G. L. Hedemark of the Thiriy-fifth AS
sembly District, in answer to the question