The age-herald., 1900-04-26
OHIO REPUBLICANS NAME THEIR TICKET Opposition to Gresvenor as DeIe-
 gate-at-Large. HANNA REFUSED THE HONOR The Affair Was Finally Settled by the Entire Hanna Slate Going
 Through Just as it Had
 Been Planned
HANNA REFUSED THE HONOR

Columbus O., April 25.-The republican state convention adjourned today after nominating the following ticket:
 State Secretary-Louis T. Layling. Supreme Judge-John A. Shauck
 Board of Public Works-Charles A. God dard.
 State School Commissioned. N. Bone sake.
 Dairy and Food Commissioner. E. Blackburn.
 Presidential Electors-at-Large - Colonel Myron T. Herrick, General w. P. Orr.
 Delegates es-at-Large-Senator Joseph B. Foraker, Governor George K. Nash, Gen. eral Charles Dick; General Charles Gros- venor.
 s-at-Large-Hon. Charles Eos ter, Hon. Myron o. Morris, Hon, W. c. Brown, George A. Myers.
 The convention was really a presidential occasion. The delegates and alternates- at-large are close personal, as we'll as po- litical, friends of the president, and the platform is just as it came from Washing ton, with the adoption of the antitrust resolution and the omission of the Porto Rican resolution
 Hannu's Stafe ent Through
 The so-called Hanna slate'' on dele- gates and alternates-at-large and the state ticket went through without any breaks. There was, however, opposition to General Grosvenor for delegate from the friends of ex-Governor Bushnell. When Former Governor Bushnell opposed the election of Hanna as senator three years ago. General CrOSVen0r a letter former who was then an applicant for a position, and that letter was revived at this con- vention. The Bushnell men called atten- tion to the fact that General Grosvenor was a delegate-at-large four years ago, and that he had been district delegate to national vonventions ever since the re- publican party existed. They charged that he was more than the chairman of the committee on resolutions and that he had brought the platform with him and had successfully resisted any material revision. The efforts of the Bushnell men to sub stitute some one in place of Grosvenor made an unusually interesting scene. It was opened by Judge Gilbert H. Stewart of Columbus, who had spent the night op- posing General Grosyenor in the commit tee on resolutions, of which they were both members, but it reached it's climax when J. Frank McCrew, son-in-law of Former Governor Bushnell, was speaking on HIS dmenument to strike out GroSVenor and insert Hanna. McGrew eulogized Hanna whom he has heretofore opposed, and said the democrats would make cap- ftal out of the action of the republicans of the presidents state if Senator Hanna was not one of the "big four"
 Kanna Did Not Care
 When Senator Hanna was finally called to the front of the platform, he exclaimed:
 What do I care what the democrats say about me?'
 In declining to be delegate the senator delivered speech against what he termed expediencies. When Senator Hanna said he would not serve as a delegate there was a motion to strike out Gros- venor and insert Foster. Foster has in re- cent speeches made several thrusts at Han ma and Grosvenor, and when he stepped to the front of the platform, he said he de- clined because he would not want to break the excellent slate that had been brought co Ohio from Washington.
 The resolution making Foraker, Nash, Grosvenor and Dick the delegates at large was offered by ex-Senator Massie of Gros- Venor's congressional district, and the Bushnell men charged that it was the Gros- venor plan to avoid balloting. As soon as this resolution was adopted, General Gros- venor offered a resolution just like it, by which the four alternates at large were also selected in a bunch without any of the forms of presenting names or balloting.