Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19

Necessary to nominate :. So
| There was no marked change up tt
the sixth ballot,wheIl Dinsmore, who
had been steadily gaining, ran his to-
tai up to 419, and an unsuccessful effort
was made to stampede the convention
to him. He fell off on the succeeding
BALLOT. The ninth ballot, following
which recess was taken until $3.50, re-
suited:
Dnsmore 80. 80. 49,. :. -. 1862
] Mickey -. $500. :. -. :. ...... &c
robertson 49,. 49,. ...... sc
sears ..... .......... ........ IL
wilson 1880. ~. ..... 16
1t was nearly 9 o'clock when the
night session began. The tenth ard
eleventh ballots were much as those
before. On the twelfth Robertson
threw his strength to Mickey. Wilson
followed in the thirteenth and before
the call of counties was completed
enough had changed to give Mr.. Mick
ey the nomination..
The ticket was completed as fol.
lows:
Lieutenant GOVERNOR G. McGil-
ton, Of Omaha.
Secretary of state-George w.
Marsh, of Fall City.
Treasurer-Peter Mortensen, of Ord.
Auditor-Charles Weston, of Rush
vile.
Attorney general--F. N. Prout, of
Beatrice.
c nf y>t,1,1 tr A.
buildings-G. D. Follmer, of Nelson.
Superintendent OF. schools-W. E.
Fowler.
The nominees, except governor, lieu
tenant governor and treasurer are the
present state officers, and the selections
We're made by reclamation.
The committee on resolutions report
ed the following platform, which wac
adopted:
THE republican party of Nebraska,
In convention assembled congratulate
the people upon the present prosperity,
under republican administration,
which applies to each branch OF indus
try, and which is not bounded by any
state or any interest. but applies equal
ly to all the people, whether in the en-
ployment of capital or following the
pursuits of labor. While the CONNER
cial and manufacturing interests are in
the height of prosperity, the agricul-
tural interests are equally prosperous.
and. the farmer and the laborer find fui,
and just remuneration as the result OF
their efforts.
I'VE affirm the platform adopted by
our party at Philadelphia in 1900.
I'VE deeply deplore the tragic and
death of our great leader. the
country's martyred president, William
While tteeoly feeling the
loss we congratulate the people Of this
great republic upon rosscsing vice
president sufficiently courageous to
follow out the wise policies inaugurat-
ed by his ,llLstrious predecessor
I'VE heartily indorse the administra-
ton of President Theodore Roosevelt.
We especially commend Inc justice and
wisdom of his reciprocity policy with
Cuba, as embodied in his message to
congress.
eve commend the bold stand that he
has taken against the formation or
Of unlawful combinations
In restraint of trade.
1--WE are heartily in sympathy with
the presidents policy In favor of the
cational irrigation law and we COM |
mend our senators for their efforts in |
the passage of the same.
1.-THE American soldier needs no
apology. His record is one Of loyalty
bravery and generosity toward a
:reacherous and cruel foe. In battle, in
victory and defeat, he has been the
pride Of his countrymen. and chal-
enges the admiration of the world To
him is unjust, to denounce him
s cowardly, to deprive him of the hon
,r won is cruel" 45e
The remaining paragraphs are de-
voted to state matters.