New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

determination on the part Of the delegates 10
make tho victory in November significant one.
The entire State ticket renominated by ac-
clamation. IS follows:
Of Lousn ~
Boston
Treasurer and Receiver-Genera-H NJ
PHILLIPS Of Springfield
Attorney General NJ. KNOWLTON, Of
New-Belford.
secretary Of state-wILLIAM NJ. OTIN. Of
Auai,or-JOHN W. KIMBAI.L. of Fitchburg.
The platform adopted was remarkable for its
brevy and for the sharp, incisive expression of
the fundamental principles of the party. II was
the briefest platform ever adopted by political
par,v in Massachusetts,. and as Senator iioar
the chairman of the Committee on Resolutions
read those short crisp sentences he was re-
reatedy interrupted by storm Of applause
This was especially noticeable when he read
the sentences bearing upon the public school
ouestion and that relating to old soldiers In
almshousss The platform is as follows:
The principles OF the Republicans Of Massa-
snae's are kn s as the Repnbc well known as
liberty: we'll known as Justice Chief among them
An equal share In government for every citizen.
; Best possible wages for every workman.
The American marke, for American labor
goIS and SLY silver dollars Of the CONSTITUTION and
their paper representatives honest ana unchang'ng
in value and equal to every other.
Better immigration laws
p Better naturalization laws.
No tramp Anarchist criminal or pauper 70 be let
1n so that citizenship shall not be stained or pol
sympathy with liberty and republican govern
tnent al home and abroad.
The flag lowered or dishonored
] No surrender in Samoa.
/ 10 barbarous queen beheadng IN Hawaii.
No punishment without trial
Faith kept with the pensioner
{ No deserving old soldier in the poorhouse -
The suspension of dram-drinking and dram-seii-
< school at the public charge open to all the
children. and free from partisan or sectarlah con-
10 distinction Of birth or religious creed in the
rights Of American citizenship.
Devotion paramount and supreme 20 the country
Clean politics
Pure administration.
No lobby.
reform Of old abuses
Leadership along lof!ier g rs -. ,orr,rs
ever open to new truth and new duty as the new
years bring their lessons.
The convention was called to order by Colonel
Samuel Z. Winslow. chairman Of the State Cen
fral Committee General Cogswell Of Salem,
was expected to preside. bu: Illness prevented,
and his speech was admirably read by Curtis
Guild IT, one Of the most prominent young Re
yublicans of Boston The duties OF presiding
officer then devolved upon Colonel Winslow. but
Csc forcible speech. renominated Governor
Greenhage, and Mr.. Gillett, OF Springfield. placed
A. nomination Northumberland Roger VOL
colt.
one Of the most interesting scenes Of the con-
ventiOn when the venerable ex-senator
Dawes went to the platform and nominated for
Secretary Of State Colonel William NJ. DIN. the
prcsent incumbent Mr. DIN private secre-
tary TO Senator Dawes for several years, and by
his rectitude and faithful and efficient work en-
deared himself 10 the Senator. Mr.. Dawes ex-
pressed in strong terms his admiration for
DIN and described his fitness for the place. Mr.
DIN is a veteran journalist. and served with
honor in the late war a mean attack had been
made on him by tho A. =. A. which has been
trying TO SOW the seeds of dissenson In the party
0, late and when Senator Dawes concluded MS
remarks were received with cheers and applause.
The remainder Of tho ticket was then re-
nominated; Governor Greenhalge and Lieutenant
Governor Wocott made brief and pointed
speeches. and the convention adjourned after a
session which will pass into history as one OF the
briefest and best on record.