The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
NASH AGAIN
 HEADS TICKET Quick Work of the Ohio
 Convention. HANNA USED THE WHIP Cut His 5 |wn Speech and These 5,f Others Short. Foraker is ] s iorsed for Reelection to the Sc s-caldwsll Fails
 of R 3 animation for
 Lieutenant Governor.
HANNA USED THE WHIP

Columbus. O., June 25.-The ticket: Governor. George K. Nash; Lieutenant Governor. Carl l.. Nippert; Supreme Judge. J. L. Price: Attorney General, John Nj. Sheets; Clerk of the Supreme Court. Lawson E. Emerson; State Treasurer. Isaac B. Cameron; member of Board of Public Works, W. J. John- ston.
 The Republican State Convention that was in session here today from t0:10 a. m. to 1:10 p. m. broke the Ohio record by completing it's work in three hours. The intense heat was prostrating and Chairman Hanna not only cut short his own speech, but also those of others and then dispatched business with the utmost speed.
 In three hours the Convention nomi- mated q full ticket, adopted it's decla- ration of principles, endorsed Foraker as the Republican candidate for re- election as United States Senator, com pleted the party organization for the campaign, and transacted other bCsi- ness. Of the seven nominations cnly three were new men. Nash, Sheets, Cameron and Johnston were Tenorni- mated without opposition.
 The nomination that caused the most comment was that of Nippert Tn place of Lieutenant Governor Caldwell, the latter being the only one who was elec- ted with Governor Nash two years ago that was not renominated. The Stake anti-saloon league caused Caldwell to run several thousand behind his ticket in 1899 and had vigorously opposed his nomination. There were frequent calls for Caldwell in the Convention, but he could not be induced to take the plat form or even rise in his seat and Chair man Hanna dispatched business in such a way as to give no opportunity for demonstrations. Nippert has been principal of schools at Cincinnati and police prosecutor there. Like Caldwell. he is liberal and the Sta.e anti saloon league expressed their displsasure be- cause Nippert in the last legislature voted against the Clark local option bill. N
 Meantime. the representatives of the liduor interests left tonight very much displeased over what they term the en- forced retirement of Caldwell, while Rev. MT. Clark has been renominated in Columbus for the legislature and several Republican members who op- posed the Clark local option bili have been defeated for re-nomination.
 Senator Hanna made a speech to the Convention In which he said:
 MT, Chairman and Gentlemen of the Convention-Senator Foraker has sounded the keynote of this campaign in that masterful, comprehensive speech, and as he rides out into the field of battle with visor closed and lance at rest he need not look behind him to see who follows. We will be there to a man. (Great applause. ) Democratic Party politicians take mo- tice. Gaughter.) The result of the last two national campaigns has placed this country, as the Senator told you, upon a sound financial basis and in the front rank of the nations of the world. We have progressed so rapidly that We do not fully appreciate the responsibilities which have attended that progress.
 Aside from all the glory of Repub- lican victory. aside from the excite ment attending and following every campaign, we should bring ourselves to reason with ourselves and one another as to what 1t all means. will tell you what it means, my. friends. It means that if we would have con tinuance of this unparalleled prosper ity. which I claim in this country is the normal conditions of things. We must do our duty and stand by the party whose principles have laid the foundation of this success. (Tremend- ous applause.) The friend of prosper ity is confidence. Confidence in the future the business man. the large op- orator, if he does business but for today and tomorrow, only considers today and tomorrow. If he is limited to that space of action, he governs his actions accordingly. and he only operates for A few hours Tn advance because he knows not what the future may bring forth. Now I make 1t as statemenG as jnfallibIe as the laws of nature. that in order to sustain present conditions in this country we must have abso- lute confidence as to what Is in store for the future. CGreat applause.) Sem ator Foraker made an appeal to you as an evidence of your confidence in your great President and to sustain the policy which he has inaugurated that the voice of Ohio shall be raised so that each may hear from ocean to ocean as a Vindlcation. a vote of con hdence in President Mckinley and his administration. (Great applause.)
 If I had time to discuss the eco- homie questions at issue. would simp- ly say we stand by our record upon the tariff question. We stand by that principle which has built up this mag nthcent country and our great indus" tries and we will not permit an abridge- ment of it that will interfere with the labor of one man for one day. tAp- plause.)
 "We are in favor of a reciprocity to expand our trade in foreign countries, but underlying that must be condi- tion that makes 1t purely reciprocity. not for the sake of encouraging any nation in closer commercial relations with a profit on one side.
 Gsa SsAfaEAFTHR hn e. ton which know is uppermost in the minds of many and that question is shall the republican party in this cam paign in any way interfere with it's traditions upon the moral questions. Shall we in any way place ourselves in any false position that will interfere or in any way cause disturbance in the minds of men who think for them selves? No. we will not. Personal hb- erty and home rule and everything that belongs to citizenship shall be protect ad and reSDected !" (CSgeak anDlNuae