The San Francisco call., 1898-06-02

mtttees on resolutions, constitution and by-laws and place of holding the next convention appointed by the several Con- gressional district convention.
 An adjournment until o'clock was next taken in order that the committees. have sufficient time to attend to the duties tm- posed on them.
 There was another wait after recess. The committees were slow in completing the work assigned them, and the hands or the clock were nearing 3 o'clock. when the committee appointed to. designate the time and place for holding the next league convention was. ready to report. The. committee report suggested that the next convention be held at Los Angeles on the second Tuesday of May, 1900.
 Dr.. McGraw of San Jose moved. to amend by designating San Jose as the convention place.
 F H.. V. Morehouse followed in short but stirring speech in favor of the amend ment.
 Ex-Assemblyman H. C. Dibble of San Francisco also espoused the interests of San Jose, and when he concluded, Gal brafth of Santa Cruz took the floor to tell of the convention facilities of that city.
 Frank Davis of Los Angeles was of the opinion that the only place to hold the next convention was at Los Angeles, and when George Lee of San Francisco in- dorsed his views it was evident that the city or EOS Angeles. was on the pro-
 
 man for Los Angeles, and the battle was won. The vote selecting Los Angeles as the: next meeting place was afterward made unanimous.
 The following report of the committee on 3 resolutions was then read by Chairman Grove l.. Johnson.
 c The State League of Republican Clubs of Gallfornia in convention assembled this first gay 'ol June 1888. as expressive of It's views, does hereby resolve:
 That we renew our faith in and adherence to the National Republican platform. adonted at St. Louis in June. 1896. and proclaim The same as the foundation stone upon which our party and its clubs do stand That platform standard: bearers in 1896 was approved by the FRT ,ey n sne |, election , R of that year and election of 1S9S
 or the State Printing Office. as being injurious constitutional requirement that the stafe sbaIl @ publish It's own school books which require ment- we fully endorse
 III
 The wisdom of our nominations in 1ses have been proved by the conduct of our successful candidates since March 4, 1897. Under the wise us ehosen officers our material prosperity has been greatly advanced. population has steadily increased, our national credit has beer, restored and maintained, our revenues have been increased without any undue burden on 'HS or any disturbance Of our gold reserve has been more than doubled our debts have been promptly paid. our na- tlonai honor has been untarnshed Wherefore ,%noanS we most heartily approve and endorse the 9nceashg devotion to the duties of the of hce, the careful ministering to the needs of the whole country, the cautious manner in Which entangling alliances have been avoided while the wishes of the people have been re- spected and obeyed, and the patriotism and glorious Americanism that has marked every hour of the labors of our loved and honored President, William Mckinley.
 Resolved, That we recommend that all printed matter, printed stationery or book binding for this league the officers thereof snail hereafter bear the label of the Allied Printing Trades Council
 "
 , The League of Republican Clubs is estah nshed to aid the regularly constituted com mttees or the party, State. city and county ana as an adjunct thereto; and we urge upon all clubs and their individual members to cor dlalIy cooperate with and aid in all proper manner the said committees to the end tbat all Republicans may work in harmony for the success Of the party and it's candidates
 VI. The recent events in. the existing war with