Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-22

when nominations were called Tor, Mr..
Campbell took the floor to head off the
calls for himself, and to present the name
of Judge PECK OF U1no,l,...c.t.i fc-- governor.
He was interrupted by James A. Norton,
who moved to suspend the rules and NOM
inate Campbell by acclamatio9.
Mr.. Campbell protested saying that he
had run for congress three times in q Re.
publican district and twice for governor
In Republican state till he was depleted
financially and otherwise unable to make
the sacrifice for the race He insisted on
the nomination of Judge Peck or some
other good Democrat who could make
a good race and afford to make it.
The motion of DIR. Norton was put and
carried with q great whirl of enthusiasm,
and the chair declared Mr.. Campbell the
nominee for governor.
President Ingalls, and DIR. Norton es-
corted Ex-Governor Campbell to the plat
form, when he was received with grand
ovation, and said:
"Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen-I re-
ceived the announcement of this commit
tee with mingled feelings of surprise and
regret A good soldier may fall, but he
dare not falter. promise not to falter,
and it is for you to say whether in the end
i shall or shall not fall"
Following is
The Ticket In Full.
Governor-James X. Campbell.
Lieutenant governor-John B. Peaslee.
State auditor-James w. Knott,
State treasurer-William Sholler.
Supreme judge-William Il. Mooney.
Attorney general-George A. Fairbanks.
Member board public works-Harry B.
Keefer.
Clerk Of supreme COURT. w. Cruick-
shank.
The nomination of Campbell means an
aggressive campaign in Ohio, where Nc
Kinley is now recognized as q candidate
for president and Foraker for senator, the
fate of both depending largely upon the
pending contest between Campbell and
Bushnell for governor. 1t is generally
understood that Ex-Governor Campbell
was induced to make the race by promises
Of support for the presidential nomina-
tion, In the event Of success, next Novem-
ber, in which contingency he may again
confront his old opponent-McKinley.
And in cooperating with Senator Brice
for a Democratic legislature, Ex-Governor
Campbell is again confronting his other
old opponent-Foraker.
Although Senator Brice is also known
TO have presidential aspirations, it is the
generally accepted theory that Brice and
Campbell have reached such an under
standing, so as to contest everything In
Ohio with Mckinley and Foraker, who
have everything at stake on the election of
Asa Bushnell for governor and Republi-
can legislature next November.
II Is thought that the contest between
tbaca old In, nhtc xxytll a 49,,
the currency question and other issues.
Republican and Democratic platforms on
silver that the currency question is now
generally believed to be disposed of in
Ohio, but the tariff will be kept promi.
nent, as the parties differ widely on that
issue, and Governor Campbell is expected
TO arraign the Republican state admins
tration Of the past four years very severely.
- he did In the previous campaigns.
Governor Campbell called In his friends
before leaving and, with Senator Brice and
others, arranged for beginning at once an
aggressive campaign, In which they expect
the cooperation Of leading Democrats
throughout the country.
For Sound Money.
The majority report of the committee
ON resolutions, adopted 10 TO Q, cites as the
work accomplished according to promises:
The repeal OF tho Sherman law, the federal
election law and the Mckinley law It
conHatulates President Cleveland that his
efforts In favor Of the repeal Of these laws
and the upholding Of the credit of the
country have been successful. II oongrat-
ulates Senator Byioe '.for the eexnest and