The age-herald., 1901-06-26

tribute to the army of foreign nation without parallel in history.
 '"rhe nations pledge to the Island of Cuba Is being faithfully kept, insuring freedom and independence to her people. Order has been maintained, the interests of the United States conserved and the island today is enjoying more national prosperity than ever before. We congratu- late Cuba upon her wise and conservative action in favor of stable government.
 Porto Rico Is fourishing beyond all her former experiences. Hawaii's en- trance into full territorial relations with the United States government has been marked by the most marvellous progress known in the history of those islands. In the Philippine Islands wicked insur- rection has been suppressed, the chief leaders have taken the bath of allegiance and the anticipated large increase of our regular army has been rendered unneces- sary. Civil, contemplating the largest practicable degree of home rule, has sue ceeded military control. The American educational system has followed the flag into these islands and personal freedom with an equality Of rights heretofore to them unknown is secured to every in- habitant.
 ''All these beneficient results have been accomplished by the enactment into law of Republicanism, and we congratulate President Mckinley upon his wise, pa- triotic and brilliant administration. Fac ing unforeseen and grave responsibilities. be has met them prudently, bravely and successfully and we assure to him the unqualified appreciation of the Republi- cans of Ohio.
 ''Democratic administrations have al- ways resulted disastrously whenever that party has been in power in State or na- tion, and Democratic State administra- tion in Ohio this year would be menace to our great prosperity and our national progress
 "The administration of state affairs by Governor George K. Nash has been wise, able, prudent, honest and economical. He has solved all questions wisely and well and has been an honor to his high office. His administration merits the approval of the people, and we pledge him our best efforts for his reelection in November ="Ohio has Just reason to be proud of her distinguished Senators, Joseph B. Foraker and Marcus A. Hanna. They are able in debate and wise in council To them and to our Republican members of the House of Representatives we extend our full and cordial approval
 Senator Foraker has rendered splen- did and conspicuous service in our coun- try during his term In the United States Senate and we earnestly indorse him for a second term.
 ''To the declaration of principles and candidates nominated and indorsed by this convention, we pledge our loyal sup port"
 Nash Renominated.
 Hon. Henry c Taylor. who presented the name of George K. Nash two years ago for Governor, then presented his name for renomination, and he was re- nominated by exclamation unanimously.
 In accepting the nomination Governor Nash stated that Senators Foraker and Hanna had ably discussed national issues, and he discussed. state affairs only.
 When nominations for Lieutenant Gov ernor were called for State Senator Carl L. Nippert of Hamilton county was nomi- mated without opposition by acclama- tion s
 After the conclusion of Governor Nash s address there were calls again for Cald- well. Delegate D. D. Taylor asked How about Nippert?' Implying that he should be called out. Chairman Hanna replied: We are going to elect him..
 For the nomination of judge of the Supreme Court the name of J. L. Price was presented by s. s. Wheeler of Will jam B. Crew, by Frank A. Durbrin, and of Thaddeus A. Minshall (the incumbentJ by Albert Douglas. The name of D. A. Russell, who has been an active candi- date, was not presented.
 The convention was convulsed by the humorous speech of w. D. Davies in seconding the nomination of Price Price received the nomination on the second ballot.
 John M. Sheets was nominated for Att torney General without opposition.
 Lawson D. Emerson was nominated for clerk of the Supreme Court on the first ballot.
 Isaac B. Cameron was renominated for State Treasurer without opposition, and W. G. Johnstone had no opposition for the nomination for member of the State board of public works.
 Resolutions were adopted extending sympathy to Secretary Hay in his be- reavement and adopting the eagle as the emblem of the party.
 At 1:1O the convention adjourned.