The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
REpUBL1cAN vorERs.sArrENr1oN.

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. %, 1895.
TO The Republican Uoters Forty.frst Assembly
The undersigned, who feel deep interest in
the success of the Republican party, desire to
call attention to the great importance OF vot-
ing for the Republican candidate for Congress
and of electiug a Republican to the Assem- bly,
from this district.
1t is not necessary to repeat the obvious ar
gument that Major Mckinley. whose election
TO the Presidency is now assured, viii be
powerless to restore confidence and pros neri ty
TO the country unless he is supported by a
Repu6 lean Congress Every sincere and 10y al
Republican OF the district should, therefore,
vote for Eugene Loud the Republican can
didate for the Fifth Congressional district.
scarcely less important is the election of q
Republican to the Assembly. 1t would be the
height OF political folly to allow the DEM
ocratic-Populist fusionists to gain control of
the Legislature. Above all, it is necessary,
from party standpoint, as already said, to
secure Republican msj jority in the joint As
sembly, in order TO choose Republican to the
Senate of the United States. The fusionists
have committed themselves 10 Mr.. Gator, the
Populist leader, ana the failure to elect the
Republican candidate in this district, since
the contest is so close, may result in the cleo
tion of Mr. Gator to the Senate.
We therefore earnestly urge every Repub-
lican voter in the district to support Henry C.
D1bble, who is the regular Repu blican candi-
date for the Assembly.
There ought to be no doubt of Judge Dib-
ble's election, nor would there be, as between
him and the Democrat c. Populist candidate
or candidates, if il were not for the fact that
another candidate claiming Republican af-
fliation is on the official ballot. But he was
not regularly nominated. He is not the cam
didate OF the local party organization which
has been sustained by the Republican Stat
Central Committee and by the Supreme Court
OF the State, and he ought not to be supported
by any Republican who is loyal to the party.
The only effect if not the only object, OF his
candidacy is to endRnger the election OF Judge
Dibble the regular candidate
No intelligent Republican should be misled
by the circumstance that the so-called Nom
Partisan convention has put forward candi-
date. There were no Republican delegates
from this district in that body, and it is now
well known that the legislative Endorsements
were manipulated by Democratic and Populist
politicians with view to the defeat OF the
Republican candidates.
We therefore urge every loyal Repu blican
bic for the Assembly. Look TO the general
ticket Vote first for nine Republican electors,
then for Eugene +. Loud, the Republican can
didate for Congress, then Tor Henry G. Dibble,
whose name next appears and heads the list OF
candidates for the Assembly.
William Cluff, president Republican District
Club, Forty-fr Assembly District.
Howard Vernon, secretary.
Henry G.. Firebaugh, president Mckinley
Club, Forty-frst Assembly District.
John s. Daley, secretary.
]. B. Sheridan, president Young Mems Re-
publican Club, Forty-frst Assembly District.
Charles w. Wilkinson, secretary.
Charles z. Fonda, secretary Pacific Heights
Republican Club, Forty-first Assembly Dis
trict.
Charles G. Clinch and E. ]. Casey. Repubi-
can County Committeeman, Forty first Assem-
bly, District.