New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26

9
able labor statistics and supports free employment
agenGes IN our Larger ceS can be properly
benefited this policy should be ampineq- 7,herefora
we oommend he LIBERAL appropriations made for
the State Agricultural College, for the md
sp5ar soeetes and for the farmers institutes
The continued improvement OF the pu1iT be nare-
IS OF constant Importance and deserves tHe 81. p
5l attention of the general assembly 10 proInote
better training for all teachers we reconellG tiaY
enlargement and extension OF the ono
School system. and approve the hppLoPi T1lora
is especial need TO strengthen the rural schools
The recent legislation for centrailee interest
fnents OF agricuture This should make farm life
more attractive and secure the most ln'eihseA'
and profitable results
RELIEF OF VETERANS
From Lincoln to Roosevelt. every Rep ,n can
elected President was soldier son OF iT .Tec
i've and aDpointive positions at the hands Of the
Republican party. That Ohio IS state OF 80
beneSts under the FEDERAL pension laws passed by
Republicans the Ohio agenGvs state laws for sol
diere The institutions established and supported
by Ohio for her soldier unfortunates their WIDOWS
and orphans are supplemented by liberal system
Of relief their homes. and by an eIIiceht +he
pensions of our Volunteers and their families me
national defenders and their dependents should be
generously maintained and administered; o,toS
many measures whose great value and oeneI ~
to the state grow more evident ana tbsfanta
progress we earnestly hope that the nth General
ASssmRy to 9e eeG fbas t dordng the best
surance OF needed good work, with increasing pun
s present Republican loggasure provided Hsbd for
eehnng Ine so5d nre9c ~ without delay Inti
they fully adapted TO present Gondi 6 ano
vsoping the industries and commerce OF the State
STATE POLICIES FAVORED.
In line with this policy and recognizing the
rivers and haT0rs Of the county as of onr
nation, we favor increased and regular appropria-
'i9 Tho e sw crgsng III the ' State Highway Depar
Tor building better roads is among the penehc i
iafurs II should be made more effective b., propef
State and nations! aid fairly dlstripIIsa ana WISE;
ing trade beswjen the town and the farm unit!
2 fSoss s Of any He o Pf stasa
yeTbn fh9 Pag 95 oQqnfE .6 8 ana rsa9o
able COMP sas& .1h commensurate with the services
We fsc<5a ths thorough revision and strengthen
ing Of tn bSpzing laws of ths State safegua<dlnE
sysS y the S S the 0oan vi IN is pros
we nsyaf adopsng both tha constitutional amend
nsnts e be y0te6 ppon ths 1 IS.r @
beg bS half, and is in accordance with the best
nunioes3 epd school bonds from taxatfou by max
ing a home rnaSkes for homs bonds in addition to
teTesJ ana save large sums to the taxpayers.
In all matters Of material and moral oeveopInelt'
while avoiding extremes, It has eyer kept ebreast
aton as rapidly as public Sentiment was prepared
20 sustain and enforce Il. This record is the Re-
Ohio is to be congratulated upon giving TO the
Cabinet OF President Roosevelt twp 9t ms IoI mos t
fact thar our State representation in the United
States Senate and House of REPRESENTATIVE main
tains Ohio's high rank the national legislature
We urge that our delegation, in its support OF
publican policies shall be upheld by the vote OF
Ohio in November.
THE CANDIDATES.
The candidates this day nominated are men Of
ability, character and tested experience in the
public service They have discharged their duttes
State that there VIM be no Interruption in the
high efficiency OF their TesPectiCe NVron T
Herrick, not merely to follow a wise custom, DIT
tration entities him to this recogniton and quail;
hes him still better TO serve the state HIS oHcaai
cult as the first Governor of Ohio vested with the
veto power which was e /, tbe yer
dict OF his party that sincerely patriotic notlyes
csns of Ohio after two years observation ana
discussion. have decided that it is due the party
Upon this declaration of principles and TINS rec
ord Of s 6 q99 people 'h of 6S W 5 conf
dence in their ratification of this days work at the
polls in November
The motion of Senator Dick for the adoption
Mr.. Doyle, of Lucas County, who said he was
authorized by the resolutions committee to pre-
sent supplemental report read a resolution
approving and indorsing the constitutional
amendment on taxation. and moved that it be
made part of the regular platform. It was
adopted. A second resolution approving the
election amendment to the constitution pre-
scented by General J. w. Kiefer and adopted.
The explanation Of Chairman Taft was that by
such action the State committee was authorized
10 have the word yes" printed opposite the con-
stitutional amendments the official ballotS
Suitable resolutions regarding the death Of
Ex-Governor George X. Nash were presented by
Senator Dick and adopted.
When Chairman Taft called for nominations
for Governor. Paul Rowland, of Cleveland. who
presented the name Of Myron T. Herrick to the
State Convention two years ago. again nomi-
mated his fellow toWnsman. His speech reused
the delegates to great enthusiasm. A storm Of
noes" greeted the chairman's question, Are
there any more nominations"
Congressman Burton's motion that the nomi-