New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
REPUBLICAN COURSE KNOWN.


Happily fer our party. we are rot waiting to be
told What we are to believe 10y the national con-
vention, nor Is our candidate composed, as Yet, OF
inchoate qualities. Every Republican in this broad
land knows il what We believe and knows for
WON ne Is CONS to yose me campaign s1 Is TO De
the tariff aud President Roosevelt.
and point to what it mas ACCOMPLISHED We will
not make any general revision OF its benelcent
the Cuban and the Philippine tariffs We will mod-
~ it, practical application rs its necessities re-
ouire but we will not have those notifications
made by its enemies. our Democratic friends
but they say that il is not due TO the protective
tariff. ii is not due 70 the American markets for
Americans. = is not due to the gold standard OF
value. it is not due TO Republican policies and ad-
ministrations. but that God has wrought it all
Speaking with due reverence. II this BE- true,
why is Il that He gives prosperity only in Repub-
& tist : Inrc f,,l IDro,.i5a,'r ,,5,,es -, NJ H.
earth and the fulness thereof Tor his enjoyment
sfcording TO the qualities which will enable him
Republican administration and the opposite in the
only two Democratic administrations we remem-
10 1881 The founder of the great banking house
OF his period when he started from such humble
business transactions with unlucky men" Then
why should the American PEOPLE think for mo-
perity for partnership with the hard luck party?
when ASSISTANT ecrfar rs n ib Nv wa" he r sr
alyzed the bureau officers by ordering the navy TO
materialized in the highest conservatism when
those, ggnners under Dewey. sank the fleet at
Manila Bay ia fifty minutes. and CerVera's fleet
Santiago IN sixty. All OF his acouaintances said
i'm the Nav Department to take upon himself he
perils OF The campaign in Cuba; that he was rash
volieys Of Spanish bullets in battle. but that rash
ness displayed the qualities which ma Ike the Ameri-
can people both trust and love him.
lie has prohed deeply the great departments of
Of his own household Of faith who were found
guilty Re enforced the law when dire predictions
q disaster were made. and by doing 50 lost the
favor OF some Of the ablest and strongest Of our
tanned his action and the markets have rebounded
with that phenomenal rise IN the securities affected
of the country.
RESULTS OF REPUBLICAN POLICIES.
The completion of the isthmIan canal will bring
the cities on the Atlantic coast the Orient
than the ports Of continental Europe Great Bri-
laln- as construction will revoutionize the COM
merce u the world ANA Incidentally promote the
Presidents advocacy Of large navy which viii
make Us the second maritime power OF the world
sion Of commerce which must come TO us by the
isthmian canal and the open door from American
plus products OF American industry with neither
worst sort Of weakness. but when the greatest and
strongest ana richest nation OF world asks for
an open door with neet commensurate with its
power. necessities and rights. the answer will be
welcome e11 =, without shot fired or the peace Of
IL is not now. but rather at our fall convention.
Of The ciarpor and noise Iicb siy IN INC Most
what II is claimed will be done But when the leg
islature adiourns and the executive has acted We
Will enter cheerfully with State ticket lpon
the fail campaign. confident Of approval OF the
able ADMINISTERS ton Of Governor Odell The great
est manufacturing State In the Union foremost
in finance and commerce and third in agriculture
VIII not lag behind in the great national procession
LED by Theodore Roosevelt in November With a
past uneQualled I'm its splendor, present rnslir-
passed IN It's benehcence issues s clear as the
sunlight and A candidate who represents better
than almost any in history the vigorous
life integrity, ability and patriotism Of tVnicaI
Americanism. the Republican party viii march
once more TO victory.
SPOKE WELL IN SPITE OF COLD.
Senator Depew's speech was frequently inter-
rupted with applause. The Senator had a bad
cold but he spoke well. and held the attention of
the convention closely.
At the close of Mr. Depew's speech. the tenn
porary secretaries were selected. Colonel Reuben
L. Fox being chosen as the chief secretary The
usual call for resolutions was then made. These
resolutions called for the appointment Of one
member from each Congress district 10 the va
rious committees TO be named. Chairman De-