The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-25
NASH NAMED
WITH A WHOOP
Ohio Republicans Nominate a
State Ticket.
Convention Is Presided Over by
Senator Hanna.
EVERYTHING HIS WAY.
Tells the Convention This Is
No Time For Experiments.
Platform Endorses Foraker For
Another Term.
FOSTER TURNED DOWN.
Makes a Vigorous Talk About
Local Imperialism.
Temperance People Force Cald-
we'll Out Of the Race.
Tells the Convention This Is
No Time For Experiments.
Platform Endorses Foraker For
Another Term.
FOSTER TURNED DOWN.
Makes a Vigorous Talk About
Local Imperialism.
Temperance People Force Cald-
well Out Of the Race.

Convention Hail, Columbus. Ohio
June 25.-The Republican state conven-
tion reconvened at the Auditorium here
at 10 o'clock The great hall was pack
ed when Temporary Chairman Foraker
raped for order. He was given an
ovation
The committee on credentials present
ed a report. signed by twenty Of its
twenty-One members. in favor OF Lhe
delegation known as the llama dele
gates" from E'ayette county. me rs
port was adopted and the only Daugh-
erty man on the committee offered no
minority report as was generally eA-
pected.
The committee on permanent Or
ganization then reported that it selected
Senator Hanna as permanent chairman
and continued the rest of the temporary
organization and the report was
When Senator Foraker introduced
Senator Hanna as the permanent chair
man there was a great demonstration
Senator Foraker introduced his col
league as the man who knew his bus1-
ness and how to attend TO it"
Chairman Hanna returned his tina nks
for the honor and then stated that SEN
ator Foraker had already sounded the
keynote and would continue to do SO IN
the campaign when all Republicans IN
Ohio would be with him TO a man. He
eulOgized F'oraker's speech and his rec
ord in the senate and said all the DeO-
pie in Ohio We're for his reelection ex-
cept the Democrats
he insisted that the coming contest in
Ohio was one of q national character
and on national issues. It was the most
important period for the support and
uragement of the national admin
1sLration.
He then reviewed the first administra-
tion of president Mckinley and insisted
that his ssecond admins tratiOn was still
more imNcrtant for the domestic in
sular and fOFEign affairs of the country.
He discussed the financial issues at
length and Insisted that the country de-
mand a continuance of confidence in the
government in order to have continued
prosperity. He appealed to the Ohio
Republicans to do away With al fac
tional differences and stand by the
president and a Repu blican congress In
discussing the tariff he said this was no
any other This was no time for finan-
cial, Industrial OF other disturbances.
He favored personal liberty so long as
IL did not interfere with the public good
and made no other allusion to state af-
fairs. Senator Hanna was loudly ap-
plauded as he proceeded and also when
he concluded General Charles H.
Grosvenor presented the report of the
committee on resolutions, which was
adopted.
When General Grosvenor read the
platform various planks were applaud
ed, notably the one endorsing Foraker
for a second term as senator.
Henry c. Taylor, who presented the
name OF George K Nash to the conven-
tion two years ago for governor, then