The San Francisco call., 1898-03-31
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
 OUT FOR WAR Strong Resolutions Passed at the Meeting of the Central
 Club. A Number Of Auxiliary Com naitteennen Are Ap-
 pointed.

The meeting of the Central Democratic Club last evening was an unexpected sue cess both in point of numbers and en- thilsiasm manifested. A feature of the evening was the stirring resolutions passed in relation to the impending inter- national crisis growing out of the Cuban war and the sinking of the Maine. w. F. Stradley made a short speech in which he dwelt upon the existing state of affairs in the island, and then presented the fol lowing resolutions, which were unani- mously adopted:
 Whereas The war now waging in the island of Cuba between the armies Of spain ana the Cuban patriots has been conducted by the span ish monarchy in utter violation of all the rules of civilized warfare and has now degen- of starvation and exterminatfon' and whereas the Monroe doctrine, which has become dls- tinctvely American policy, to the enforcemen' of which the faith and manhood Of this coun- try stand pledged, forbids the interference of foreign powers in the affairs ot any state or nation on the Western Hemisphere there- fore be it
 Resolved, That Christian civilization and common humanity alike demand the rigid en- forcement of said Monroe doctrine against the Spanish monarchy to the end that the Cuban be. a free and independent people, and that, Ii necessary. said policy shall be executed by And whereas, the good battleship Maine was, while peaceably at anchor in the harbor of Havana, at place designated minion and under the control of the kingdom of Spain. maliciously destroyed by a subma- rine mine and her brave sailors without a mo- ment's warning treacherously mangled and murdered: therefore be 1t -,
 Resolved, That the United states should i'm mediately demand full reparation for said gross outrage at the hands of Spain and enforce the same, if need be, with the armed forces of the United States.
 President Charles H. Holcomb intro duced a resolution thanking Governor Budd for his appointment of w. J. Biggy to the office of Registrar.
 The following well-knoWn party Work- CTS were elected as an advisory board: Barry Baldwin, Walter F. Stradley. pr. Charles A. Clinton, Robert Ferral. Henry Krimphoff, James H. Barry. William
 This was followed up by the appoint ment of campaign committee, co . so,e1tss whose of one good and faithful Democrat from each precinct in the city, which will be looked to as an auxiliary working body. The names or the canpdleH coHlIittee ai e Charles I f H. Holcomb, William Fahey F. l.. Minnehan, Charles J. Canning, An bsyer drsw oseE T E. Treaey, es Charles Kiesel J 5 Powers. John Flaherty, Thomas Martin; Twenty-eghth district a ber J biofieth Goni9h Alex Greggains; Thirty-irst, Tim 0'Con- nor; Thirty-second, John J. Ryan; Thirty third. Joseph Lehansy; rES, T5ir5y-f9urtn fftEy as Frank E. ManOncy li!i LII, ,S- bnnahue. Thirty-sixth. M. G. Sears; Thir- ty.seventh, Frank Foley; Thirty-eighth c. F. Buckley; Thirty ninth, William ID Farren: Fortieth. James J. Harrison; Forty-first. P. J. Smith: Forty-second E. J. Reynolds; Forty-thirdn K William C, Ol, sen Forty-fourth, Charles T. Mccarthy Forty-fifth, F. Nobmann.
 Having disposed of these little formali- ties. the speaker of the evening, Reel B Terry, was introduced by R. L. Mann the honorary chairman.
 MT. Terry discoursed- at considerable length on the firm and determined dfplo- macy of the much-lamented Jackson as compared with the weakness of the present administration. which 1, he called allet i'Hannaism," and which he said was gov erned by the money-bags of the East
 The Central Club, having indorsed Con, eressman Mcguire as the successor ol finn Budd. a handsome tribute was paid to the greatness of this coming Demo cratic ..lion." The club boasts of having 1000 members on the roll, all of whom nromise to support Mir. Mcguire when the nroner time comes.