New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

- the more important programme or to-IioI-
- zrri.h calls for the nomination of candl- |
s.-es for state Offices An important feature
- +be session was resolution offered by State
- baneaIv indorsing President Roose-
liz FIR the Presidential nomination in 1904
-ae7IItion was referred 10 the committee on |
rasolutions. It is as follows:
7,solz-e5 by this convention. We heartily com |
ri President Roosevelt for his earnest work IN |
eaTts---S bv President Mckinley. No greater
can given by the people Wl9 ; ne 1S6W
served than the Endorsement Of ms sqGoeS9; M
engaged in carrying out 10 their nun co'il-e''o |
ms " t tssl hat il is the duty Of this convention to
Eve ey7ression 70 the full faith Of the people or
Tonrectcut IN the ability Of President Roosevelt
and their entire confidence in his integrity and We
sarnegtIv look forward 70 his nomination as the |
candidate q the Republican party Tor the fFesi- |
5cncy in 1876
NATIONAL ISSUES TO THE FRONT.
United States Senator Orvine H Platt was |
the temporary chairman Of the convention IN |
his address Senator Plat after speaking Of the
high standard Of official life set by the Repnh-
lean party and Of the pride OF Connecticut II |
The record OF Governor AIacLean. said in part
Republican success next November in Connecticut |
vii be an inaorserent 81 RepI61Sa1 5faaf vii
End sSr3ITis1raJion In this campaign. therefore.
we must light larger and more important 69tts
than that Of mere state politics; lhe oaot y
his opinion OF the greater and wider Quest!oHS W-l[
@1-s1o- ne Re2-ibIfca- administration 50 glori-
ouslv begun by William Mckinley, so granoiy con
Six years ago The business Of the country vas
ir The depth OF depression. National credit was
shaken to lis foundations It's people were largely
unemployed. disconnected ana unhappy. ne
eFort SIX years and what DO We behold?-prosper-
~ Tatf5ra crei an our workrnen employed
81 better wages than ever before IN our nlstoT,S.
he people c0nten1ed and happy. our voice the
most persuasive and potent in the councils OF The
Establishment in International influence, We lead the
world to-day What ether iSzi5e does me kePniI-
issue OF this campaign i the indorsene2t 81 The
RePq5iean a35ninjsSFa+io Of William Mckinney
THE TARIFF AID THE TRUSTS
For once in is asoTy II is "a 2P pa ss that u6 5ae
De5noeratlc party Is aSnaIneG OF Ing issT TIE I h
mention q free silver. an1i-expansion and anti
sJitote5 The ea5iTe stock IN trade Of The Demoerat9
and Populistc partnership. IS most dlstasteIu ana
for ether issues with which 10 delude voters into
ms z }r2S IN ar5crat.c rlatfo4Ins We now hear
- ..F2zfsa ne tariff down with the trusts
on this subject -he Republican party has some
thing 10 say. ana says il frankly. .
The Republican party stands for a protective otD.
tive tariff. Protection has brought prosPeTity ana
comes fo- either coTp!ete o. partial revision 81
The tariff the Interests o. the coqatFy Feqd[s IhSI
u Sns- Dc Fe'lsG l,,S+ - rTes +Ta5e ybe
eyer ana however there shall be tariff revision u
SHOULD be revision which viii not destroy our |
vTorkrnen to give 70 the orkren Of foreign coun-
ms a. yij 6t sar3ol5sIT disturb the business Of
the country or check our developing activities /
aPp2resL. II IL ~ TaTi4 ecbe7Tas are not
70 rngeT7ake ms n nr9teotion should Be held
sacred IN he Tinted States The Democratic cry
10Y tam g9 pon ore keythe destruc5ion Of
protection, which IS the main factor Of our pros
With regard to great aggregations Of capital. |
ness cannot new ~, Pe so ifTTe csnffsi Of former
sU~est3 disaster and misery. that II u /
were possible reestablis old trade CONDITIONS the
consumers would nssessaT.ys oe GoPe1eG TO pay
ton. The onite1 states was Lorf f os IHe
changed conditions Of trade e % business upon a
negs5 e2Pita BgS 3 'i f5e comTno9 judgment
f n n'zAAlno' Is i-'' '''''
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS FOR THE PARTY"
But great aggregations Of capital result IN enor-
fernn+5tior TO DO business unfairly. and without
regard 70 the rights and interests OF the great
BODY Of our people The difference between the
Rer1ihican ana Democratic parties in the matter
Of trusts may be stated thus; The Democrauc
rsr-v proposes 70 destroy trusts and the business
conducted BY them; the Republican party proposes
men Sc t1l ~ 70 +b I,tS SAFES and to the full
q ne Eet'-S % l--S -;fl 49, 71+
this policy The Republican party does not set II
self against business or the capital needed TO de-
veop business IL does set itself against captastlc
true 70 its traditional policy Of destruction has ap-
paren1ly hut one and only one, remedy Tor eVlIs
carried on By great corporations, and that is to put
all articles manufactured " corporations when
have the supposed ability TO control prices on 1lt
@ i 9 - md ne ne 5rsiress pursued by the
trusts no more fatuous policy could be conceived
ne deny that the tariff Is the mother Of trusts We
Cpon the Republican policy Of regulation against
the Democratic policy OF DESTRUCTION we Appedit
Of the thinking people Of the United States. 1t will
be sad day for our woTknen II ever IN IN an al
now performed By them shall be transferred to the
we'd ny
here i may be observed plan has ever been
proposed BY the Democratic party relating either 10
nent Of an additional workman IN the United |
States CT in the enhancement Of the wages Of
labor. What then, can be said of Democratic pro
iesson Of sympathy for wage earners but that X
this subject the Republican party has no more
courageous intelligent or honest exponent o. us
B5lIs'Pies ard policies than Iheoaore E9oSeNet
Read his utteraEces upon this subject and De as
S. re attempt 10 sway me peolt % 49,, LIZ
s.ates by appeals to prejudice the Repuolcah party
appeals 10 reason
JUSTICE TO CUBA SURELY COMING
Right alongside the policy of protection, going
q reciprocity which shall extend and not curtali |
reciprGcj1T- has beer sTtiv denoninated the hand
reciprocal trade arrangements with foreign coun- |
y extended markets without serious injury to the
business Ct this country he Kepnbilcan p aTtsg
p what may be termed his farewell address 70 the
lions q Pre- sident Rooseveif to sanction and ratify
such sr-sngernents nemocratic reciprocity is but |
another for free trade. Republican reclpFoC- |
ity is entirely consistent with protection -,
FOCAL trade arrangements with our nearest neigh
Dor Cuba would make such arrangern,ents along
trade between The two countries mutually adNans
extend our own trade and az The same time benefit
ne Industrial Interests Of cuba That TINS IS en-
US. Il IS child rescued and adopted by US. We
/