The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
COMPLETE TICKET.
NOMINATIONS ARE ALL MADE BY
ACcLAMATIoN.
Former Gov. Black Nominated MT
odell for Governor and MT
Depcw Nominated MIR. wood
run for Lieutenant Governor

SARATOGA. n. Y. Sept. 5-The state
Republican convention today nominated
the following ticket:
For Governor-B. II. Oden, jr., OF Or
ange
Lieutenant Governor Timothy l..
Woodruff. of Kings
Secretary OF State-John T. MeDonough
of Albany.
comptroller-william ]. Morgan. OF
Erie.
State Treasurer--Jchn p. Jaeckel. Of
Cayuga.
Attorney Generai-John C. Davies. OF
Oneida
state Engincer-Edward A. Bond. Of
Jefferson.
The Republican convention which ad-
tourned at 1870 today was devoid OF the
interest engendered by strife and uncer--
tainty. Today's session was In reality
a ratification OF what had already been
accomplished
Every available seat In the great con-
vention hall was occupied when Chair
man Stranahan's gavel fen this morning.
A great majority OF the spectators were.
however. women and the scene presented
by the gorgeous summer gowns and the
brfght-hued millinery as revealed through
the maze of moving fans, was brilliant.
The political features OF the convcn-
tion were the return OF former Gov.
Black to the organization fold. the demon
stration accorded Abraham Gruher by
his colleagues OF the New York dele
cation and the general prominence given
TO those who have at any time
opposed the Organisations will.
The applause throughout the conven-
tion was general. But there was no
certainty OF prearrangement OF any de-
tall 1t was when Gov. Roosevelt entered
the hail at noon that anything APPROACH
ing the usual convention demonstration
was reached. The greeting accorded hin
today was in the same spirit manifested
at Philadelphia.
An Interesting Feature.
Perhaps the most interesting feature
of the convention was the fact that the
speech nominating Renjamin r. Odell for
governor was made by former Gov.
Frank II. Black. who had been outside
the organization breastworks since Thco-
dore Roosevelt defeated him two years
ago when he desired a denomination. Mr.
Black said the issues now before the
American people were discussed and set
tied four years ago.
The ghost Of anti-imperiaiism,' he
said. lis not and cannot be made an is-
sue. This country has been committed
10 the policy OF growth and Il cannot
be swerved from that policy by ncw
scarecrows erected along the way.
I'VE have already selected the pilot
for the national craft He has been over
the course once he has steered with
such success and skill that even in the
turbulence that has surrounded him he
has gained the confidence OF hts fellow
citizens and increased his own renown
to degree almostS without example"
MIR. Depew'a speech.
Senator Chauncey NJ. Dcpcw presented
the name OF Timothy L. Woodruff for
lieutenant governor. He said:
Free silver and free trade. as
saults on the supreme courts. ef-
| forts 10 throw away the results
| Of the war and cowardly DISPOSE
tion to seuttie are threatening the strong
| holds OF national faith. national credit
| and national power. Our tight Is TO hold
| the fort. For that power we require
as our leaders In our state men OF dem
onstrated capacity. public men who. In
official relations 10 the affairs OF the gov
eminent have become familiar With our
| policies and measures. and politicians who
| have been so in touch with the party that
| they can maintain harmony within the
ranks and present an impregnabIe front
| and lead a resis,less attack against the
| forces Of the enemy.
| III ls an inspiring commission TO be gem
erai In the Republican army corps of the
erai-in-chief ss william Mckinley. As
| commander-in-chies Of the armies ~ the
| country he conducted war upon sea and
land which placed us in the fronF rank
| Of the martial nations Prcciplsated sud
denly as a world power into the councils
| OF nations. called upon 20 face frst ths
| problem % admission 20 the markets oi
| the orient, which w~re being divided
/ among the great powers OF Europe and
next 30 show tina; the United States would
1 bend All resources for the sindfeAtion Of
1 l,s honor. when SIS minister and ambssma.
dor WAS heisagGered. ibs finest triumph
/ of diplomacy ~ the nineteenth century
door; the most picturesque campaign q;
! history or romance Il sUceessfGlly ended
! with the American las over tbs imperial
palace In Peking.
Praise for the Presid~nt.
''ssaf only the Tinted States. bat every
| civilized and SeFni-siFistxed country % this
xIobe Is to-day giving uussintea admirs.