Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-04
Republicans Of
Ohio rejoice.
Oves Results of STATE and SVatonal Administrator ho0Se'
ueh's Nomination Fauored His Naval Policy EndosSea
Opposed 10 an cAaacks on 7aaHt-SVo 7epe@ q
Fifteenth c4nlendmenf- Suppressed Negro Vote

trast between the parties in this re-
spect and yet further iiberallty was
recommended by the pension legls'a-
ton OF the last Congress-
RELATIONS WITH PHILIPPINES.
"The Improvement in our relations
with the Philippine islands ~ Attest
ed by the reduction Of our army TO the
| lowest legal limit. Education and en-
| liglitenment under broad minded adj
ministratiye policy are gradually OBJ
| Waiting the necessity for control
through military power and We com
| mend the rapid ana steady progress
made In the PREPARATION of the PROPOSE
lions for the fullest possible degree OF
self-gOvernment.
I'm this connection we voice the
grateful acknowledgment OF the nation
| for the splendid service in the Philip
| pines Of that distinguished son of Ohio,
| Gov.-Gen. William II. Taft.
OUR FOREIGN POLICY
Under Presidents Mckinley and
Roosevelt, our foreign policy of equity
to all has made the United States the
peacemaker OF the world, guarding
weaker nations from aggression and
giving the Monroe doctrine vital force
greater than ever before.
NAVAL POLICY ENDORSED.
"As America s part In preserving the
peace of the world. we endorse the Re-
publican policy of development Of the
United States navy to the highest etli-
cheney and we will give every encour-
agement possible 10 our merchant ma
rine IN the extension of American
commerce In American ships upon ev-
cry sea-
PROTECTIVE TARIFF.
1.-THE protective tariff, the policy OF
the Republican party, has made the
United States the greatest Industrial
nation, astonishing the world with the
tremendous development Of our bound
less resources; added vastly to our for
eign commerce; greatly increased the
prosperity OF the farmer and has adj
vanced American labor to the best scale
OF living ever attained. We oppose all
attacks upon this policy whatever the
pretext as tending TO bring back the
disastrous days of Democratic tariff
revision and free trade. Changing con.
ditions and the possible benefits OF reci-
procity may call for timely readjust-
ment of schedules, but protection as a
principle and as policy must be adj
minlstered by the friends of American
prosperity and must not be sacrificed.
MoNoPoLIBs.
Combinations for the monopoly OF
trade and kindred unlawful purposes
are directly amenable TO penalties pro-
vided by Republican legislation and
their vigorous enforcement in the
courts. No worthy interest Is imper-
He'd, but whatever viii work public
harm. is restrained and that without
resort 70 the Democratic plan of des-
troylng all American industries through
tariff revision or otherwise.
III further legislation should be
found necessary the Republican party
can be depended upon to enact and en-
force II with equity and safety in eva
cry legitimate interest.
LOCAL BANK CIRCULATION.
"The Republican party having re-
stored the national credit after It was
nearly destroyed by the Democratic
party and having maintained, defended
and advanced II to the highest In the
world, with every dollar Of full value,
and having given to the people the
only banking system that operates uni
formy everywhere without loss and at
lower cost, should now en-
deavor within safe lines to slim
ulate local bank circulation, thus secur-
ing an elasticity Of currency supply |
commensurate with business demands |
and we favor well guarded legislation |
to this end
STAND BY AMENDMENTS.
"Ohio was the first state with soil |
forever free from the stain Of slavery |
1t was first to preserve the 'lndestruc- |
tible union composed Of indestructible |
states, and adhere firmly TO every |
amendment which that war wrote into
our country's Constitution as binding |
in honor upon every American citizen.
REDUCED REPRESENTATION.
Therefore, we hold fast TO the doc
trine Of equity everywhere In the exer-
else OF the electiv franchis, maintaining |
that justice requiring any state ex-
Guiding any OF its citizens from the bal
lot, TO be proportionately reduced In its |
representation In the electoral college |
and the lower house Of the national
Congress.
From lis early day the Republican
party has accomplished great results in
the state and nation and without rest
ing upon its laurels has continually
pressed forward TO new duties. I'M
remlttingly It seeks 10 establish what
ever Is safe and wise and truly progress
siye and I'm furtheranee Of its great and
patriotic purposes, II invites most cor
daily the cooperation and support OF
all who sincerely desire 10 promote our
country's highest welfare"
The resolutions were amended 80 as
to a . for national as well as state aid
for good roads"
The name Of Myron T. Herrick for !
governor was presented oy Paul How
land OF Cleveland. Under the rules no
secondlng speeches were allowed. but
Albert Douglas OF Chilicothc made
quite a stirring speech, and demanded
that the nomination be made by &C.
His motion carried amid
great applause when Herrick was de.
clarcd the nominee for governor and a
was appointed to escort Mr..
Herrick 10 the hall. When Mr.. Herrick
arrived ne received a stirring ovation
and accepted the nomination.
During the week there had been a
lively contest between the followers OF
state Senator w. @. Harding and NJ
NJ Boothman for second place on the
ticket but when Senator Hanna refus-
cd 10 take action the latter withdrew
and presented the name OF Warren G.
Harding editor Of the Marion Star
who was nominated with as much
az Herrlck for governor.
The remainder OF the ticket was nom
mated as follows:
Auditor-Walter u. Guilbert
state Treasufer-W s. McKinnon.
Attorney General-Wade Hampton
Ellis.
Supreme Judge-Judge Augustus N.
summers.