The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
NUMBER 1912.
NASH AGAIN 4 CANDIDATE
Unanimously Ren0minated fer Gov
ernor by Ohio Republicans.

vors Hanna7s Subsidy scheme and
BejOIces over the InssiIar Decision
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 25.-The Ohio
Republican Convention was called to or
der by Senator Foraker at 10 o-clock this
morning and, after the adoption Of the
report Of the committee on resolutions,
renominated Gov. George X, Nash and
nominated Carl L Nfppert for Lieutenant
Governor, both by accIarnation.
Senator Hanna occupied a prominent
place on the platform, seated between
Representative Grosvenor and ex-Gover-
nor Foster. Following the invocation,
representatives of committees were heard.
The temporary organization was contin-
ued with Mr., Hanna as permanent chair
man. The mention of the junior Senator's
name and his appearance at the front of
the platform set the convention wild with
enthusiasm The Senator came to the
front fumbling his handkerchief like
boy orator at a high school commence
ment As Senator Foraker introduced
him. Mr.. Hanna took drink of water
and Mr- Foraker said:
He knows his business. I need not add
another word. Laughter and applause
followed this announcement
After thanking the convention for the
honor, Senator Hanna said. in part:
Senator Foraker has sounded the key
note Of this campaign in that masteTful.
comprehensive speech and as he rides out
into the field of battle with visor closed
2 lp nd
to see VINO follows We viii be there. TO
man. Democratic party, please take
This election rises above State issues
and State affairs The result of the last
two national campaigns has placed tiis
country upon a sound financial basis and
IN the front rank Of the nations OF the
world
ASIDE from all the glory of Republican
victory aside from the excitement at
tending and following every campaign, we
should bring ourselves to reason with
ourselves and one another as to what it
ali means
Il viii tell you what it means. nv
friends. 1t means that If We would have
q continuance of this unparalleled pros
perity which l claim in this country is
the normal condition OF things. we
must do our duty and stand by the party
whose principles have laid the foundation
Of this success. We have a duty to con-
slider far above the pleasure of victory.
That duty Is confined to the home fire
side and our environments in our town
anu CITY On our IaT9n 2 no IN all the con-
Germs OF material development 1t is q
question of what is best for the individ-
uaL He has each one an equal mower to
decide for himself that question and
whether he has been affiliated with the
Republican. DC- ratio. or any other
party, that question Is forced home to
him and the responsibility lies at his
door"
After reading the report of the commit
tee on rules and order, General Grosve-
nor presented the report OF the commit
tee on resolutions. The pledge to re-eIect
Nash met with feeble response; Foraker's
endorsement was more enthusiastic; but
when endorsement of the National Ad-
ministration was read, the convention
went wild
The resolutions were adopted as fol-
lows;
THE PLATFORM
The Republicans of Ohio through
their representatives in State convention
assembled, reafhrm the principles set
forth by the last National Republicau
Convention at Philadelphia and, with s1I-
prone satisfaction in its past record and
implicit trust in its ability to meet every
puDi1c problem pledge their IOVal and nm
divided support to the Republican party
and its candidates throughout this CITY
Ire Republican party, by its magnificent
=
can history, and under its administration
of national affairs the United States has
becoTne q world power of the first class
industry has revived. capital and ahor
are employed, plenty has succeeded want
the cry OF the hungry and UNEMPLOYED is
no longer heard. but from every quarter
comes the demand for wcrkrnen at the
ilSHesl wages ever paid 70 American
IaD0r- Our expert trade has increased
until II leads the world, approximatiuz
Tor the present year SI.5o0 0l5-oO0
/ ~ hE- e4.,r
legislation. has established the gold stand
ara thereby removing the menace of an
3Htsated currency and its attendant re-
pHdiaIlon Of financial obligations. public
ard private, and raised our credit above
Ifl4t OF any other nation A Republican n
Congress mas relieved the peODle bv a re-
oGcton IN direct taxation approxirnatina
S4u.Vs.gJ1. and our natiCral treasury shows
q growing surplus. which has succeeded a
Democratic deficit
The principle of protection has achiev-
ed its most signal triumph in the results
ef the Dingley Tariff law. II has given
Us marked prosperity at home and a rap
IDLY growing export trade. which are the
envy Of the world The Republican tariff
policy has made the farmer and labOrer
more prosperous than ever and no Iegis-
tati9h Shoutd De permitted which viii i'm
peru the interests Of either Tariff sched-
ules which viii protect American labor
against the low wages paid foreign labor
must be maintained. We reafirrn all dec
laraticns heretofore made by the Repub-
ncan party in favor Of reciprocity and
urge LEie making or such additional tTea-
ties based on the protective principle as
VIII further extend our commerce.
FAVoRING THE SUBSIDY BILL.
I'VE favor the further strengthening of |
cur navy and such legislation as viii re- |
store our merchant marine to pre-emi- |
nence upon the sea so that our growing
foreign trade may be carried in Ameri- |
can-built vessels, manned by American !
sailors under the American flag
We urge the speedy construction Of an /
American ship canal through the Ameri-
can isthmus as an imperative public need |
We recognize the right Of both labor and |
capital to combine when such combina- |
uons are wisely administered for the gen |
eTai coed, but combinations which create |
moncDoJies TO control prices or limit pro- J
duction are evil which must be met |
by effective legislation. vigorously enfOTc-
ed. The only legislation, national or in |
Ohio. on this subject has been enacted by
the Republican party and that party can !
be safely trusted to deal with this prob
lem.
''The near expiration, by Limitation, Of |
the Chinese Exclusion act, calls for re-
newaI Of the wise provisions by which |
the unrestricted INN grafton Of Chinese J
into this country has been prevented, and |
we ask that Congress and the treaty
making power enact Just. humane and |
reasonable laws and treaties for the con- /
tlHued protection Of American labor
The soldiers and sailors of the United ]
States for their valoF and suffering IL de- |
fence Of their country deserve its never
ceaslug gratitude. A grateful country |
viii ever hold them in deep and affec-