Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
ications the preference for all places I'm.

| der the government.
Eleventh-That we favor the repeal OF
the law limiting the time in which appli
catien for pensions under the arrears OF
| pension act shall be made.
Twelfth-That the greatly improved
| condition of the public institutions of the
state, the successful refunding of the pub
| lie debt at a rate of interest lower than a
loan has been placed by any other state
the provision for and payment of $780,
600 of the public debt, the improved inau-
| cial condition of the state being such that
we may reduce the rate of taxation and at
the same time be amply able to make
large expenditures for the benefit of the
charitable institutions of the state, all this
accomplished in the taco of what appeared
to be an absolute necessity under Demo
cratic administration to increase the state
taxation, attests the wisdom, care and
economy of the administration of Gov
ernor Foster, and is an assurance to the
people of the state that their best inter
ests are to be subserved by keeping the
Republican party in power.
THE TICKET COMPLETED.
The ticket was completed as follows
Lieutenant governor, VIM. Grove of Cleve-
land; supreme judge (long term), ". H
Epson of Akron (incumbent); supreme
judge (vacancy and long term), John H.
Doyle of Toledo, incumbent, both by &C.
clamation; clerk supreme court, Dwight
Crowell of Ashtabula county, incumbent,
by reclamation; attorney general, N. B.
Earnhardt of Miami county; auditor, Gen
eral Oglevie of Clark county; treasurer,
John G. Brown of jefferson; commissioner
of schools, D. F. Dewolfe of Toledo; mem
Der board of public works, Leo Weltz of
Wilmington. The state central committee
was authorized to fill all vacancies that
may occur on the ticket, and the conven-
ton adjourned at 2:20 p. N.
CONGRATULATIONS KILOGRAMS.
The following kilograms were sent this
afternoon:
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Chairman of Re
publican State committee, Columbus. I
cordially congratulate the convention and
people of Ohio on the nomination of Judge
Foraker. The Republicans of Ohio cannot
be defeated two years in succession. A
sober second thought will give US certain
victory. Signed,[ WILLIAM LAWRENCE.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-To Hon. John
B. Foraker. Columbus, Ohio: 1 heartily
congratulate you on your nomination and
will give my best energy in the campaign
to secure the success of the whole ticket of
the Republican party in Ohio and it will
be unit solid and invincible for the can
didates. Signed, WILLIAM LAWRENCE.
WHY SHERMAN WAS LAID ON THE SHELF.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 6.-All of the
influences of the administration were used
to defeat the nomination of Senator Sher-
man for governor by the Republican con-
ventjon, assembled at Columbus. Tele-
grams passed between parties on behalf
of the president and Secretary Chandler
and persons in Columbus, and every move
was known at the White house. Chandler
was especially solicitous that Sherman
should not be the nominee, and has doubt
less been in communication with those
close in the confidence of Gov. Foster.
Chandler feared that Sherman's nomina-
ton would make him presidential guam
tity; that it would kill a we'll laid plan
TO force Secretary of War Lincoln So IT,
next National Republican convention as
the candidate for presidential nomination.
Hence, it was necessary Sherman should
keep out of the canvass. To this end all
the force and power which an administra-
ton can exert were used against Sherman.
These tactics seem to show that the admin
istration is of the opinion that if Sherman
was nominated and elected governor of
Ohio, he would, despite any opposition
where it may offer, be the next Republican
nominee for president of the United
States.