New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
GOV. BATES NOMINATED
Massachusetts, Republicans Put I'm
old Ttcket-President Tndoroe5

Boston. oct. after listening e. .
Of national reputation including United States Sem
ator George Frisbie Hoar AMI William, II ,Tooa,-
Secretary of the Navy. the Renublicor, -. 49,
chusetts to-day nominated a ticket for the com
paign Of 1893 and adopted a platform notob1a Gov
its brevity IN which the administration OF President
Roosevelt was Endorsed and the support of the
party for the campaign OF 1904 was pIedead
While the opening Of the conve,,to7 - A.
layed in order that the delegates might have an
opportunity to view the parade OF the visiting
HONORABLE Artillery Company of London When
once under way the business went off with the
harmony and CELEBRITY which. in such assemblies
have become pToverbaL
When Senator Hoar arose to speak averz, dole
gate rose in his place and cheered loud and long
while the women spectators waved their handker-
chiefs and capped their hands. Former Governor
Crane also was warmly greeted when he rosa IN
read the resolutions, and Secretary Of the NAVY
Moody's statement that he had been instructed bv
President Roosevelt to bring his greeting prompted
a great demonstration.
The present State officials were unanimously re-
nominated, follows:
For Governor. John L. Bates Of Boston; Lieu
tenant Governor, Curtis Guild, jr. of Boston; Sec
rotary OF State. william NJ DIN of Boston; Treas
Springfield Auditor Henry f. Turner. OF Maiden,
and Attorney General. Herbert Parker, OF Ian
caster.
troduced the subject of monopones by referring to
the disturbed" condition Of the Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor. and said:
The Republican party has already enacted suita-
vision and restraint Of unlawful combina lions for
the monopoly of trade, and If further Legislation
reasonably requisite for the safety and protection
of every legitimate interest
He also commended the policy of Secretary Hay
and Of the Navy Department under two sons OF
Massachusetts,.
The platform. which was approved with an
ment TO President Roosevelt, declared for protec-
ton, with tariff revision by the Republican party.
the UNFOLDING Of the law throughout the land and
the suppression of mob rule.
This was the plank referring to mob rule.
To uphold law and order should be the first duty
Country there is disregard of law which is bring
ing discredit to the nation. All parties should in
in the enforcement Of law, regardless of personal
political censequences; In this land. dedicated
liberty and freedom, the rule Of the mob should
The Republican party favors legislation that is
protects the enterprises Of capital and protects and
Safeguards the welfare Of labor
There was n moments quiet before Senator Hoar
arose TO nominate Governor John L. Bates. In an
address in which he said that the country conf
IDENTIFY expected from Massachusetts handsome
Republican majority in the coming election and
example of wise and honest government
throughout the coming year, Senator Hoar placed
the present chief executive in nomination for
second term. The nomination accepted by
acclamaton.
Secretary of the Navy William H. Moody was
received by the audience standing, and given three
cheers as he about to nominate Lieutenant
Governor Guild. He said:
when I told the President the kindness that my
Massachusetts friends had done me by making me
obliged TO be present at this convention. he
charged me to bring his cordial greetings and 10
express his belief in the kind Of Repubhcahlsm
which Massachusetts holds dear"
Curtis Guild jr.. nominated for Lieutenant
Governor by reclamation, and the remainder OF the
ticket was accepted in the same way.
To-day's nomination the fifth which MI
Bradford has received for Treasurer, and II elected
this year It will be his last term. as the tenure
of the Office is limited by law TO five years.
Governor Bates in his speech Of acceptance said:
We face enemies no longer divided. They have
harmoniZed differences by abandoning pIlhClP,IeS.
They fight for offices and not for measures Ihey
are prodigal in promise, but niggardiy IN rum
ment. They appeal to the discontenteo. 1he lnso
gruntled the unsuccessful, the disapponted-those
whose acts have brought down upon them the
heavy hand OF the law. ~,
chusetts are happy successful, law-abiding. They
reCOEniZe that Massachusetts has the pest SChOoiS
courts the best insurance laws, the pest apot
laws the best savings banks, the best pupnC IN
situations of any State in the Union, ana tlat
these things have come with the Repupllcans II!
control OF the legislature for nearly half a cen
fury and also in control Of the executive depart
ment in all but five years OF tnat ptIlo4i nor [e
schools poorest railroad service poorest courts,
poorest labor laws and poorest public institutions
are those that have been entirely under Demo-
cratic control during the same period SO
There is nothing in the record OF the ltepuoncan
partv that we would efface, but the Democratic
record has all been eXpunged by the party mat