The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
HANNA TICKET won
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| of New Lisbon, Columbiana county, was
| easily nominated on the first ballot, as
| follows: Cameron, 40; Refenberick, 1876;
Latham, 1872; Campbell, 49,
The proceedings were quiet and orderly
| until order for the nomination of at
/ torney general was reached. There
] were nine names presented for his nom
! nation, among them being that of Judge
! Il. M. Hull, of Sandusky, whose name
| had been presented earlier in the ses-
| sion for the nomination for governor
The first ballot was proceeding in such
| manner as indicated the nomination of
Judge Hull, when an apparently organ
| lied chorus began the yell of Slate
Slate" Slate and the proceedings
were interrupted by the cries of slate
| every time votes were announced for
Hull. The first ballot resulted: Hull,
| 159; Stewart, SO; West, S3: Monet, 49,:
Allread, So; Carpenter, 129; Harper, 1OO;
| Sheets, ITO; Lott, SO.
Allread withdrew on the second ballot.
| There was then a rally from the STAN
pede caused by the yelling of Slate
and the result was: Hull 1893;
Stewart, go; West, 33; Monet, 10; Car
penter, los; Harper, 12O; Sheets, 149;
Lott, 8.
West and Lott withdrew When the
wer renewed in a deafening chorus, and
the result was settled when George B.
Cox changed the Sc votes of Hamilton
county from Judge Hull to James M.
Sheets. This caused a stampede and
Sheets was nominated by reclamation
before the call of the counties. was COM
pleted.
FIRST HANNA DEFEAT
This was the first break in the So
IA
caused the convention to go wild. The
delegates continued to yell slate when
the order of supreme judge was
reached The names of Judge Bradbury
of Pomeroy; w. q. Davis, of Marion, and
c.. c. Shearer, of Xenia, were presented.
Judge Bradbury had served two terms
of six years each on the supreme bench
and the third term had previously been
defeated in the; case of State Treasurer
II. B. Campbell and Attorney General
Frank Monet. The cry of both third
term and of slate were set up
against Judge Bradbury. 3=-4
First ballot-Davis, 1888; Bradbury, 283;
Shearer, 143.
Second Ballot-Davis, 81; Bradbury,
$50; Shearer, "a, the support of the latter
going to Davis in opposition to a third
term as we'll as to the 'slate.'';s
Frank A. Huffman, of Van Vert, was
renominated for a second term as MEM
Der of the state board of public works,
at which the convention, at GAS p. M,
adjourned, after being in session since
10 a. M, without intermission.
THE PLATFORM.
The following platform was adopted:
1.-The Republican party of Ohio reaf-
firms the principles declared by the St.
Louis platform:
I'VE earnestly indorse the great admin
istration of William Mckinley. 1t is dis
t1nguiShed to a remarkable degree in the
history of national administrations. I'm
der the last Democratic administration
and as a result of the Democratic prin-
ciples and policy our industries were de-
stroyed, capital and labor were unem-
pfoyed, the people suffered as never be-
fore in our history; agricultural products
could not be sold because consumers could
not earn money with which to buy, and
every branch of trade felt the blighting
influence of the Democratic tariff reform
hard times; the treasury of the United
States was depleted and the gold reserve
disappeared. The government borrowed
money to pay current expenses, increasing
the public debt in times of peace by hun
dredS of millions of dollars.
1.-The Democratic party proposed to the
people as remedy for all these Demo-
cratic ills, debased and dishonest cur
rency, which intensified every evil.
During all that period of depression
and distress the Republican party stood
for the principles and policies under
which American industries had been built
up and had fiouriShed beyond example
the principles and policies under which
the people had proSpered and the nation
had grown great for a generation; stood
fast for a sound and honest currency and
in 1896 elected to the presidency Will
! lam Mckinley, the best exponent of re-
publicanism and true American ideas and
policies, the friend of every American in
dustry and the wise and patriotic defend
er and advocate of honest money
Under his splendid Republican admin
istration public credit has been restored
the prosperity of the people has devel-
oped, our committee has grown great, our
trade, domestic and foreign, has increas-
| ed to a degree never before known, and
| the people are loking with confidence for
greater things to come. So
THE magnificent achievements of our
j army and navy in the WARMTH Spain
for the liberation of the down-trodden and
| oppressed people of Cuba; from the do
I mination of Castilian despotism, accom-
! pHshed under the master guidance of a
( Republican administration, are necessarily
subjects for highest encomium by con-
vention of Ohio Republicans.
ITO the same master guidance, con-
| trolled by the great principles that have
shaped the highest destiny of the Repub-
| the people can safely commit the solu-
| ton of the momentous problem of the
future of Cuba, Porto Rico and the Phil
! ippines Their wise solution will vastly
increase our foreign trade, spread Ameri-
| can civilization abroad and add to the
! honor and power and glory of this great
nation.
I'VE commend the president for the
| judicious notifications of the civil serv-
| Ice rules, recently promulgated; for the
national defense, for the reinforcement of
| the navy, for the enlargement of our for
| efgn markets, for the employment of
American workingmen in the mines. for
| ests, farms, mills, factories and ship
! yards.
I'VE demand the immediate enactment
! Of legislation similar to that fayorablv
! reported to each branch of the FIFTY
| fifth congress, at its last session. so that
American-built, American-owned and
American manned ships may regain the
CARRYING of our foreign commerce
THE legislature of Ohio Is commended
for passing the law prohibiting the organ
ization of trusts and we denounce such
unlawful combinations as inimical to the
interests of the people
| I'VE congratulate the people of the state
| upon the fact that a Republican legisIa-
| ture enacted this law, and we demand its
| rigid enforcement IS
| I'VE pledge our party to such further
| legislation as experience may determine
| necessary to prevent the formation and
| operation of such Ubiquitous and dan
| gerous combinations"
Other resolutions recommend laws for
equalizing taxes, uniform system of se-
lectfng delegates for state conventions
| protesting against lynching, and strongly
fayoring the Ohio centennial at Toledo. in