Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29

FASTENED the action, he said, because
public sentiment seemed to demand it.
The Nebraska republican state con-
vention yesterday afternoon, by a vote
of 9ss to 1858, mildly censured the gov
ernor for liberating BARLEY, demanding
that the parole be recalled.
Lincoln. Neb, Aug. 2s.-The ticket:
Justice of the Supreme Court-Samuel
H. Sedgewick of York county.
Regents of the University-Carl j.
Ernst, of Lancaster, and H. L. Good, of
Keith.
The republicans of Nebraska, in state
convention yesterday afternoon, after a
right of conflict and morning of I'M
certainty, nominated the above ticket,
party policies and made a new record
Cor Industry in the disposal of business.
The action of Governor Savage in pa
rolling from the penitentiary former
State Treasurer Joseph S. BARLEY. fur
rished, as was expected. the only real
excitement of the convention. An effort
to dispose of the vexed question of an
endorsement or disapproval of the gov
errors action outside the convention
signally failed. Supporters of the gov
arnor did succeed in having all resofu-
tons referred to the committee on plat
form without debate, but the committee
itself reported in turn against the pa
role and, while not impugning the mo-
c%I,o dam 1aI fh,
turn of the ex-treasurer to the peniten-
tiary, and was sustained by the conven-
ton.
Two o'clock was the time set for the
meeting of the state convention, but it
was three-quarters of an hour later
when State Chairman H.. c. Lindsay
called for order. He announced the Sc
lection of Judge Benjamin S. Baker, of
Omaha, as temporary chairman. Judge
Baker made an extended address, say
ing in part:
1T behooves every republican to lay
aside his personal ambition and choices
and to forget all past differences, let
the dead past bury its dead, and for the
love of the old party and its principles,
for its achievements and its loyalty to
the people and its patriotism, let US for
get all cliques and factions, wherever
existing, and put our shoulders to the
wheel and push with all our might for
| the good of humanity, unmindful of our
neighbor pusher, whether he pushes
| lard or not or whether he pushes for
hope of reward or love of party.
| With the harmonious and judicious
| determination Of our senatorial contest.
and with all the senatorial aspirants
vigorous for party success, victory
| awaits the nominee of this convention.
For two national campaigns the
democratic party endorsed Bryan and
| Organism. If it We're right, why ADAM
don it? II it We're wrong, why did they
| endorse it? You can't fool all the peo-
pie half the time. How that resourceful
party can get out of this dilemma time
and chance will determine,
Mr.. Bryan still clings to his platform
Of 1896 and 1900, and says: L would
rather be right than winner / think it
| safe to say that unless he changes ma
| terially he will never be either.
"a party is tried from what it says. A
party is trusted from what it does
4 Representative Patterson, of Tennessee
says if the democratic party makes tbs
contest in 1904 on the issues of the trusts
| and the tariff he will win This seems
\ To be the sentiment of the issue hunters
Il OF the democratic party. What a la
mentable condition 1t would be for the
stability of the greatest nation in the
world to depend upon party that seek.
n yearly for new and untried principles o.
political economy to manage its ship OF
state. On the question of the tariff TIL,
republican party is at home, and the
prince of Napoleons on this economic
principle occupies the highest place ii
the gift of our nation and has built To-
himself g monument in the heart of thu
American people that is as enduring al
history"
Chairman McKeeson read the repor
of the committee on resolutions. Tht
platform on national issues says:
1--WE commend to the consideratt
judgment of the people the policies
purposes and achievements of the ma.
tiona1 administration; the re- establish.
ment of prosperity by a return to tn,
policy of protection to American in.
dustry; the repeal of laws which para.
{ lyze industry and the enactment O.
legislation which opened the miss IL
the labor of America and created al
teous crops; the steadfast adherence t,
a financial policy which has re-estab
lished and augmented national, mu
nicipal and individual credit at HON,
and abroad and reduced the rate of In
il terest to the lowest point in our HIS
tory; the incalculable increase in tn,
value Of labor and property tnruou
] the country. brought about by homes
and intelligent endeavor to give me peo
lple a stable dollar and chance t,
! earn IT. the great reduction OF debts b.
the payment thereof, which has chang
ed the nation from debtor to q cred
itor and placed our property oman en-
during foundation. where 1t will con
tinues sos long as~allowed there to re
main; the enormous balance in ou
favor In our trade with foreign nations
which makes Us the treasury, a. axei
culture makes us the granary, OF TIL
vi Az a, -