The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25


Hon. NJ. NJ. Estee addressed a large /,
gathering of voters last night at Odd Fel-
lows Hall on the political issues of the |
present campaign. His address was an
able one and was delivered in a mastery
style.
The hall was well filed. The rain kept
many indoors, but withal there was a
goodly crowd, and those who composed it
were not lacking in enthusiasm.
George c. Pardee was the chairman of
the meeting. In his Introductory remarks
he said the mission of the Republican
part was not yet accomplished. During
the forty years of it's existence the Amer
lean nation had passed through many
trials and once the nation came near dis
solution. Each time Of the nations
troubles the Republican party has gone
to it's rescue The Republican party has
saved the nation from ruin and has made
the nation what it is to-day-the greatest
on the earth. Whenever there are great
national thing to do the Republican
party has always furnished the men to
do them. 1t furnished Lincoln to carry
it through a great fratricidal war; Grant
to riYet the nation together during a time
of peace; ]. G. Blaine to spread its fame
throughout the world, and to-day it has
furnished even a greater leader in Will
liam Mckinley.
Turn over the pages of history he
said, "and can there be found Demo-
crat that carries the name of any OF
those l have mentioned?
THE Republican party will not COM
plete its work until it has cemented this
great nation into one great brotherhood.
1.-The coming election is one which has
more than local and State significance.
It's results will be an expression of con-
fidence or of condemnation of the actions
and deeds of the present administration
and of the President. l do not believe
there is a man here who is not proud of
the achievements of the nation during
the recent war under the guidance of
William Mckinley
When NJ M. Estee was introduced he
was greeted with cheer after cheer.
''It may be a little rainy and cold on the
outside but it is warm in here" he said,
in response TO the greeting.
Before / commence l want to intro
duce to you two men whose names are
on the Republican ticket for State Of
fees. They are Truman Reeves. candidate
for Treasurer and M. j. Wright, candi-
date for Surveyor General
Each of the candidates received round
of applause.
The vice presidents of the evening
were:
P B. Cornwall, L. A. Hayward. A. C.
Ruofson, T. ]. Ryan, Arthur G. Fick
Henry Deering Low, Thomas Eager, George
3. Strong, n. B. Engle, E. F. Loud. Z. A.
Selfridge, Frank MCGOWAN, Guy c. Earl,
Hon. w. H. Beatty, N, P. Chapman, A
w. wehner. H. Whttle. P. Crowley, j. p.
Mccormack, L. H. Nolte, Joseph A. Way
mire, John D. Siebe, Thomas o'Brien,
James Somers, NJ S. Jefers E. T. Donnel-
Iy, Wilson H. Sigourney. Leonard Everett
Charles de la Fontana, E. B. Read, J. F.
Twomey Reuben H. Lloyd w. w. Stone
George s. Squires. Frederick whitney l.
6 Belcher A. G. Borth, A. N. Pity, John
# Kidd, A. d. Hathaway E. F. Steen,
PANEL Hayes, z. U. Dodge, Edward Briggs
Charles A. Shurtlen, Sargent s. Morton
peniarnin Duncan. Bruce Cornwall James
Tlvrnes James Deering, E. H. Beacock w.
w Chase c. L. Morgan. Julius Kahn. W.
G Wood. Dr. w. H. Mays, John c. Lynch
william j. Robinson, John Haynes W. b.
Renoist W. G. Witter, James W. Orndorff
Tohn hutchinson, F. H. Staples. C. F.
Bassett, A. w. Crandall. Isaac Thomp-
son. william ]. Leavitt, Charles J.
Deering, Emerson w. Scott, Charles II.
Holbrook. Joseph Britton, George H. Behrs,
A. E Bolton. ii. c. Dlppie' Ihomas j.
HAYNES w. B. Walkup. James Field, o. F.
wiley Charles H Holbrook Jr., Judge
John Hunt N w. spaulding. Hon. e. D.
SAWYER Henry L. Davis, j. c. Rimball.
George Greenwood. George Dixon, A. E.
Ball George H. Ryan, Michael Shannon.
] c. B. Hebbard. James Cross, L. W.
Seeley Robert christy George d. Knowles,
Alonzo Davidson, NJ. s. Blackburn DIR. F.
W. Harris, Andrew Wintee. Captain James
c. Eschen J. ]. Campbell, Arthur Mullin.
II. A. Parrtsh. z. L Sheehan. o. 2. Won