The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Continued from First Page.)

report as an outrage upon decency and
fair play. 1t was adopted, however. by
large vote. When Senator Quay and
Penrcse voted for the report they were
Kissed by many in the galleries.
Pennypacker Named.
The vote on the nomination of candi-
date for governor was 2C6 for Penny
packer and 1872 for Elkin. The Elkn
men declared tonight that they were
robbed of their hard-earned victory. and
there are threats of reprisals hereafter.
Senator Penrose is the one special OBJ
ject of the wrath of the Elkia men.
Elkin himself will support the ticket.
but he says that the people will have to
be reckoned with
Two Browns are on the ticket with
Pennypacker. One of them, William NJ
Brown. of Lawrence, is the nominee for
lieutenant governor, and the other, Isaac
B. Brown. is the candidate for secretary
CT internal affairs. Both were nomi-
mated by reclamation.
istration was added to the platform by
Senator Quay. who noticed the omission
after the resolutions had been given to
the press.
Republican State Platform.
The platform is. in part, as follows:
Since our last State Convention the
untimely death of President Mckinley
has plunged the country in sorrow and
brought to loving people the deepest
sense of personal loss. We lament this
national calamity and cherish his ex-
allied character and patriotic service as
the most precious legacy he could leave
to a devoted land. The great policies
and achievements of his administration
raised the republic to the highest plane
of general happiness, prosperity and
glory, and gave 1t new position of
greatness and influence among the pow
ers Of the world. His memory will best
be honored by faithfully adhering to the
principles of which he was so illus
trious a representative, and by stead
lastly carrying forward the measures
which will forever be associated with
lis wisdom and craftsmanship.
For Roosevelt in 1904.
ITO President Roosevelt and his ad-
ministration We give our heartiest ap-
proval arc support. We recognize the
fidelity with which he has carried out
the policies of his lamented predecessor.
He is strong in conviction, wise In ac-
ton. thoroughly American, of high and
patriotic ideals, and his leadership es
tablishes confidence both in the success
of Republican principles and in the
continued prosperity of the country.
I'VE pledge ourselves to his renom
nation TO the great office which he has
filled with such ability and patriotism.
IN the Philippine Islands. under
American rule, despite protracted guer
rilla warfare now brought to an end,
schools have been established; justice
administered by courts has for the first
time become prompt and certain; the
habeas corpus has been made writ of
right; provincial and municipal govern
merits chosen by vote have been estab
lished. and the Filipino people have
been started upon the road Of self-gov
ernment. No ration has ever achieved
so much In so short time in dealing
with an Asiatic people broken into
many tribes. and we heartily approve
and commend the policy of our Govern
ment which has produced such results. !
Sympathy for Army.
I'VE extend to our army In the Phil |
ippines profound gratitude for the cour-
age and success with which they have
brought the insurrection against the
United States to an end. While we de-
plore any cases OF cruelty to the ma
tives that may have occurred, and ap-
prove proper punishment and condem-
nation wherever guilt is proved. we
demand justice for our men and due con-
sideration for the sufferings and provo |
cations they have undergone.
I'VE resent. and we appeal to the
American people to resent, the whole
sale attacks of the Democratic party
upon our soldiers and sailors. which are