Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
GEN. BUSHNELL CHOSEN
Nominated by Ohio Republicans to Lead Their State Ticket.
HE IS A FRIEND OF GEN. FORAKER.

HE IS A FRIEND OF GEN. FORAKER. The Convention at ZanesVlIis Declares For Foraker as senator and Pledges Its Sup port to William Mckinley For President In IS0G-GeneraI Shernan's Speech.
 ZANESvIIlE, O.. May 29.-The numina- tiun for governor by the Republican state convention of General Asa .. Bushnell is generally regarded as a victory for the Foraker men over the Mckinley men. al though the result was not as decisive as the former expected Tho Forakor men wero able to concentrate on Bushnell, and their opponents remained divided.
 K Governor EOraker on his arrival here mado several speeches in whas became known as governors Tow. in which he Complimontsd all the gubCrnutorial candi- dates but ho worked for Bushnell, while sherman. Foster and other leaders oppoS- od tho Iavurite. Hoyt and Nash made brilliant speeches and werr on the ground huStling, while General Bushnoll romain- rd at his homo in Springfield.
 General Bushnell was born in Oneida county, \. \, in I>$i. In 1851 he re muved to Springfield, O, whore he was a dry goods clerk and aftcrward book keeper In lS65 he became interested in the firm ot Wardor Bushnell X GlesSnor, manufsN,- jurors of harVcsterS and Is now the head of that firm and worth several millions He was a captain lr tho civil war He was Quartormas;or general on Governor FOraker SIaW and vhairluan uf the Re- publican state committee when ForRker was first elected governor in lHS5 and [ when sherman secured his fifth term as senator.
 1 lie became noted in the statu by ferret, ing out thU forgcrs of tally sheets at the election oi l>>5. He has always boon the : political and personal friend of ForakeI and has done moro than any other man tC promote as well as start Furukcr in pub lie life lie was del, gate at large in the ] last Republican national convention at 1 Minneapolis,
 The Hall Was Packed. ! The convention Wis called to order hero promptly at r u. by Colonel jo svph liunrcr. chairman vt the state com miltC0 \ half hour previous the hall was packed tu its full capacity uf 5,Uv0, and q larger number was un srIo to .yet in. Sen atnr ~horIuHn Was E.V1 u a stirring ovation when hO Was assorted 'ntu the hall by Congres>luan Van \ourhis and Judge Granger kN- secretary Foster members Of cOnrrUSS several caud dates and other were ClcCrod aS they entered, So that Chairman Bonner had to rap hard for or der previous to Inc pray,r ot Ruv, Samue G. AdJisru uf T, lti"
 Among the working d2l, satUs were Herman C. ptnuiSuu. >uH ul {. q WAT gov eruur. and Harry Garil cid sru uG the mar tyr president, On thr platform wore Judges W,st, Lawrence And Baldwin ant
 1,l When JudGo West, wh1 WAS trr Republic an candidate for GuvCrI = .u i~7,, Was L. irS escorted tO the .lHtfuru', senator she. man ,.me down tu srvVt him, and th, SCVl.o ,-,a~j,UCd d n'aJhCI tvn Nustratiun
 Whi.t t'ha rnlAu Hvunvr, who is d mcm hsS ut Mckinley s stan was riuQuently ! CungrutulAUnE thu Republicans on tho To suit of The last Ohio oll >.tion and forecast ing another triumph fer next Novombe in a we'll sot iutrudUrtiou. oX-t;OvcrnOl Forakcr entered the hall and very bois tCrous demonstration followed his appear anvc
 Colonel Bonner Introduced to the de mun>tTAtiVe a>>emhla2o senator JOhi sherman ns the iemprrary chairman. Son atur sherman met ttle demonstration witl the rvuark that Ee EAipl to sue fhc Repuh Ncans of Ohio keep up su, h a pitch of un thusJashl til thr next November election
 sherman peuounce> Free silver.
 senator sherman. in the course Ot hi speech. luAd2 th.~ rvl, renee to the silve quy>,l n
 Th0 policy now urged by the producCr of silver and ly men who wish to pa their Gehis in cheaper money than the prumiS>i 10 l'ay is the free coinage of sil yer This m,IrS the single standard of sil yer anu tho characterization ul gold IL the dCEradatIou Ot our dollar Ia 10 cents IL ,ougCrS no iaVurS un producers ot an kind. whether of tho farm. the work shv or tho mlnu for fl they g,t numinall moro dollars iur ihrir prohibitions thci additional dollars would have only one halt tho Iur, haSing power of tho gold dol lars,
 The Kcpub'ican larJy in it's nationa platform uf I>Y- demanded guud money c equal Vur, hHsinS power which is coined q silver ar guld ar composed ut 'nitvd State EuttS and national hank notes based upo the yv,'ijl vt the nitcl! states, maintaiuc at rar with coin. Ills k tEe bimctalli pui!yy. rheru We stand today l hop and trust ;hero We wlII stand forever,
 Al th, cun, lu>juu If tho s, natur's spec, th1 .I yulEre>>iuuI u3>trivts Wvrc calle for Il,m,,,rs vl the ,ulnnittco and othy positions whrn it wv~ found that thor were bitter contests for seats, oSpeciall in the Toledo and Springfield districts . committee on resolutions was appointe and afterwArd organized. with ex-Secre tary Charles Foster as chairman. Tn committee on resolutions consists of l against the free coinage of silvor and thrt for it.
 BalIotiuG For GoVernOr. l On TeaSSvmhling the temporary organ 5 ration was mAde permanent Tho contes cal delegations from the role'io and Sprin ' field districts wore not uuseatod With , corresponding number of speeches the fo X lowing names were presented to the cOI vention for the nomination for governor ]. W. Rargor, J. Warren keifcr. J. | Hoyt. George k. Nash, Robert M. Novii \. l. Harris and F. W Poe
 General Bushnell . name was not pr sentod by any speaker. Thore wero \. ! delegates in tho convention, 4l4 bcin necessary to a choice. The first ballot r suited as follows:
 Bushnell. 5> Bargrr. St; Harris D,