The age-herald., 1901-06-26
Urges Congress to Reduce Re- presentation from States That
 Limit the Franchise
STATE TICKET NOMINATED
The Convention Met and Completed fta Work in Three Hours-Foraieer Was Endorsed for Reelection
 as United States Senator.

Columbus. O., June 5.IThe ticket;
 Governor-Geo. 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 M Cameron
 Member of Board of Public Worlzs-w. j. Johnstone
 The Republican state convention that was in session here today from 10:1o a. m to 1:10 D. broke the Ohio record by completing it's work in three hours. The intense heat was prostrating and Chair man 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 nominated full ticket. adopted it's declaration of principles, endorsed Foraker as the Re- publican candidate for reelection as United States Senator, completed the par ty organization for the campaign and transacted other business.
 Of the seven nominations only three were new men. Nash. Sheets. Cameron and Johnstone were renominated without opposition.
 The nomination that caused the most comment was that of Nippert in place of Lieutenant Governor Caldwell the latter being the only one who was elected with Governor Nash two years ago that was not renominated. The State Anti-saloon League caused Caldwell to run several
 thousand behind his ticket in 1899, and had 1 vigorously opposed his nomination There l were frequent calls for Caldwell in the convention, but he could not be Induced I to take the platform or even rise in his 1 seat, and Chairman Hanna dispatched business in such a way as to give no op- portunity for demonstrations Nippert 1 has been principal of schools at Cincin- natl and police prosecutor there. Like Caldwell. he is liberal, and the State Anti-Saloon League express their dis | pleasure because Nippert in the last leg islature voted against the Clark local op- tion bill. Meantime the representatives of the liquor interests left tonight y-- -ach' l displeased over what they term the en- | forced retirement of Caldwell, while Rev. pr. Clark has been renominated in Co., lumbus for the legislature, and several
 Republican members who opposed the Clark local option bill have been defeated l for re-nomination.
 l Columbus, O., June 25.-The Republican. State Convention reconvened at the Au- ditorium here at 10 o'clock today. Sena- l tor Foraker was given an ovation as he 1 took the gavel.
 The committee on credentials presented report signed by twenty of it's twenty
 one members in favor of the delegation
 known as the. Hanna" delegates from I Ltnrra aff The committee on permanent organiza>-
 tfon then reported it had selected Sena--
 tor Hanna as permanent chairman and continued the rest of the temporary or
 ganization, which was adopted. | When Senator Foraker introduced Sem
 ator Hanna as the permanant chairman
 there was a great demonstration. Sena- tor Foraker introduced his colleague "as the man who knew his business and how | to attend to it.
 Chairman Hanna then stated that Sem
 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 Foraker's speech and his re-
 cord in the Senate and said all the people
 in Ohio were for his reelection except 1 the Democrats. He insisted that the
 coming contest in Ohio was one of a na-
 tional character and on national issues. It was the most important period for sup
 port and encouragement of the national administration.
 He then reviewed the former adminis- l tration or President Mckinley and insist
 ed that his second Administration was still more important for the domestic inc suiar and foreign affairs of the country demanded continuance of confidence in the government in order to have continued
 prosperity. In discussing the tariff, he aid this was no time for experiments in that line or any other. This was no
 time fer financial. industrial or other dis l turbances.
 Ex-Leiutenant Governor Asa W. Jones presented the report on rules and order | of business which made no unusual changes and was adopted Gen. Charles s. Grosvenor presented tha
 report of the committee on resolutions. 1 which was adopted.
 The Platform. The following is the platform: "The Republicans of Ohio through their
 representatives in State convention as- sembled reaffirm the principles set forth hv
 the last Republican convention at Phsls-
 delphia. and with supreme satisfaction in
 its past record and implicit trust in it's ability to meet every public problern
 pledge their loyal and undivided support to the Republican party and its candi- dates through this campaign The Republican party. by it's mar nihcent achievements, has added luster | to American history, and under its ad-
 ministration of nation affairs tho Unftef States has become a world power of tho | first class. Industry has revived. capital and labor are employed. plenty has suc-i | ceeded want, the cry of the hungry and.
 unemployed is no longer heard. but from | every quarter comes the demand for | workmen at the highest wages ever paid | to American lahor. Our export trade has | increased until it leads the world. approx | imating for the present year Si. 800 o00 0ooi
 "The Republican party. by its monetary | legislation. has established tho gola | standard. thereby removing the menaoo | of an inflated currency ard it's attendant | repudlation of financial obligations pub | lie and private, and raised our credit | above that of any other nation. A Repub- lican Congress has relieved tho people bx