The San Francisco call., 1898-11-08
Continental League Conducts Most Suc-
 CeSSful Republican Meeting.
General ". H. L. Barnes Predicts the Success Of the Entire Ticket Candidates Make Their Final
 Appeals to YOteB

i find root on California soil Let us look at ] the Russian nihilists. To what party did l they attach their affections? To the Dem l ocratic."
 The speaker then told of the movements ! of the party of Russian anarchists who spent some time in our City Prison pend 1 ing a requisition from the Russian Gov ernment. This was not forthcoming, and they were discharged. He told how they | again entered upon their career of crime of the murders they committed and how many of them met their death upon the gallows. All were accounted for except four, and they probably had Democratic barbecue, at which they ate one another up. Mcguire says the anarchists are the true Democracy. These are the men who killed the Czar of Russia, who threw that bomb in Barcelona and who wounded so many people in Haymarket Square in Chi cago.
 ''To his shame Altgeld. the branded lover of nfhilists, pardoned ksome of them and we do not wish that any of that breed of dogs in office in this State Ma guire is sincere, but that has nothing to do with the queer ideas a man gets into his head. The insane asylum at Stock ton Is full of good men, but see the sorry hSure they cut with their paper crowns elAiN Ol44GI 6NiueUCeS or lmD6clIlty. T am here not to speak of Mcguire except to bid him farewell. His political end came some weeks since. The burial will be tomorrow. No flowers" GA voice: Roast Phelan.'O 'I would rather take some one of my own size, and besides do not want to strike a man when he is down. I admire Phelan; he inherited a large fortune and he shows every evidence of hanging on to it. He does GnlJan6ar n he expects a great deal-which he won't get
 We want Republican Congressmen. This State must have men in full accord to support the administration of Presi- dent Mckinley"
 General Barnes dwelt at length on the question of territorial expansion. He said; We will Americanize the people of the Philippines; they will never Philip pinize us. What we attained by the aid of God and Dewey, we'll keep by this aid of God and Dewey"
 He asked his auditors to stand by the administration, closing with a brilliant peroration to the glory of the American flag.
 He was given three cheers at the close of his address.
 Julius Kahn, nominee for Congress from the Fourth District, spoke briefly, thanking his constituents for the supbort they had accorded him. He predicted a great Republican victory and felt assured | the Fourth would be found in the Repub- lican column. He said the main issue of the campaign was: twill the people SUD- port the administration of William Nc Kinley?
 Senator Perkins, Tirey L. Ford and Eugene F. Loud were unavoidably ab- sent, but the audience apparently forgot this from the warmth of their reception to Charles L. Patton, Republican nomi- nee for Mayor. He was introduced. by Chairman Worth as a man who was sure to be elected.
 MT. Patton said "The campaign is about over. The issues of the campaign have been made and it is not necessary for me to discuss them. I have spoken on every platform in this city. am sound on the charter. I am sound on the dollar limit and on the taxing of corporations I favor the laboring man and believe he should have a fair wage and short hours During my ca-lpaign I have gathered friend after friend until now I know I have fair chance to be your next Mayor
 If elected I will fulfill my duties. The corporations will get no more favor than the law allows. l will treat the office as public trust, and if elected will do my best to serve the entire people. I thank you"
 F. F. Preston spoke happily in a pa triotic vein and held his auditors wrapt attention.
 Among the candidates presented during the evening were: William A. Deane, candidate for County Clerk; I. J. Truman. Treasurer; H. N. Clement, Superior Judge; Asa R. Wells, Auditor; J. B. Car son, Superior Judge; H. L., Joachimsen, Judge of the Police Court; c. A. Low, Judge of the Police Court; Thomas Dunn, Justice of the Peace.
 A feature of the programme was the singing of "The Star 'Spangled Banner by Mime. Coursen Roeckel, assisted by Buena Vista Parlor Drill Corps Inc young ladies were dressed in blue duck, trimmed with white.
 The Waterman sisters and Excelsior quartet contributed to the pleasure of those present. The quartet did not mar it's soulful music with words that were out of keeping with it.