The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
CONVENTION
 AFTERMATH Alameda's Candidates Still Speculating. REPUBLICANS ARE ACTIVE CAMPAIGN TO BE FORMALLY OPENED TONIGHT. Parade and Music to Be Followed by an Grafton From Hon. Tirey L.
 Ford = More Candi-
 dates.
CAMPAIGN TO BE FORMALLY
 OPENED TONIGHT.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, June 2. Tho politicians were in evidence again to-day, after having spent three days in San Francisco, during which time Oak land was completely deserted. Never has 1t been so apparent that this Is a city of politicians as during the early part of this week, especially around the county buildings, the desire to appear at the Re publican League Convention animating Superior Judges and janitors alike.
 Now that the convention is past the Republican politicians are trying to dis cover what they have accomplished. One wing characterizes the proceedings as a political mountebank show, the other wing declares that 1t has accomplished yeoman service toward bringing the nom- ination for Governor to this county. Hap- oily every one is satisfied. The Davis men declare that their candidate has benefited largely, while the Pardee men declare that they can nominate their man without a contest in the State Conven- tion.
 The conservative element, however, is wondering whether the outburst of en- thusiasm from Alameda County was ju- diciouS and whether 1t had encouraged other candidates in other parts of the State to believe that the local breach will never be healed, and that in future com reSdrulnB the coveted nOHllnd- tion Alameda may be counted out.
 Everybody is now interested in the call ing of the primaries, and as to whether the the State ase1 Central Commttee will sq Committee will be at liberty to have State delegates elected in such manner as to insure unit delegation.
 Tomorrow night the Young Mems Re publican League has arranged big rally at Hamilton Hall. The league, with a band, will march to the local train and the evening, to the hall. Short speeches will also be made by George w. Reed, D: K. Taylor, A L. Prick and others. The vice presidents selected by Presi- ried out his promise that the league shall not be manipulated in the interests of either Davis or Pardee, for it contains the most prominent names of men supporting either party. They are as follows;
 John A. Britton, Hon. Guy c. Earl. Hon. George c. Pardee, Judge s. P. Hall. Henry P. Dalton. H. A. Melvin Hon. William R. Davis. ell. Judge F. w. Henshaw, Hon. F. S. strat- ton Abe P. Leach. Marston Campbell, J. W. Mcc1ymonds. Judge John Ellsworth. Frank c. E. Shook. G.. E. de Golia. Hon. F. W. Leavitt. J; P; Ames. A; E. Bolton. Judge F. E Ogden, Emil Midsummer. Bert Swan. J. P. Cook. Victor H. Metcalf. Ben F.. Wooner. George H. Te psrrff i E. R rsSnu M snoT B ' waon s F " mers, Giles H. Gray. George B. M. Gray. pr. MfMhGqan S. w,o% Vi o0ndSn ross Frank GlD1 2. 4 Fawsstt, P: M, Fisher: F R GITara; aIi,tE E
 John Yule. J. Cal Ewing, John Mitchell. Rod ". Church. J. l. Palmer. Al Me Fase Fhsrsop M Frank DoR Rss %sms afHEss w. HG % Robinson, c. W. Green. c. T. Johns. Thomas pheby Jr. Frank Barnett. W; H. Church, R. Howard E. Wright. Felton Taylor Charles H. Spear, John Rohan, A M Benham, pr. D. D. Tascr Fpea wood Harry pucer Wa
 lace Everson. W. H, Chickering, ". H: Quinn. Fred N; Campbell. " F. kroll. Dr W F; B; J M Haven, R. A. Marshall. Fred Gift, J. s. Parcells. A. R. Wilson. W. II. Waste H. c. WIsm WXIik9m e. wi HenshaM G Snmes Mot m Me Govern, J. W. Stetson, J. l.. Scotchler. F. M. smith. John A Bliss, John A Beckwith. J: farley. Mark Thomas. Mortimer Smith. F. E. While the Republicans are busy trying to harmonize, the Populists are trying to bring some order out of the chaotic con fusion of the fusion of two years ago. Last night meeting was held and Messrs. Gregory and Bretz crossed swords over the old fusion proposition. The fol- lowing resolution was framed and will be sent to the. various ward clubs for action, after which it will be reported back to the Central Committee:
 Resolved, That inasmuch as the People party is distinct political party advocating reformatory principles totally unlike those of Republican or Democratic parties. therefore W., we both to our organization and our principles to fuse. cooperate, or in any way associate with
 Resolved, That the present duty of the Peo- ple's party is to reassert its principles and to either of the old parties and worthy of the support of true reformers