Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02
ALL STRIFE HAD PASSED
host of thc Candidates Named by Ac-
ciamation--rlntform Finds "Abun
dant 'husc for Rejoicing. in
conditions prcynilinu'
RoosevcIt Commended

hort u g,,,,,,,,;,,. 'Y' ~
for re.oioc,ta, -. "uS Nominated
convention -, . gp'o''o'" Htale
belied All ,,oo,o.,ia.'.t.. ''" '''a1
split in the s,nio no,,,. o,.o. .i, i,
1.-The ticket. "a
| A full State ticket was n,,,oa ,,o.. 20
! the candidates being nominated by ac-
idicd rron, ,il appe"''" 10 nave
tiors '''' opposing lac
,i,I,1 o.,,. .-.,.,
co,,,.or,. - -.
Auditor 90 s,a,a y :, I. "a'u
Treasurer of s,,to " " ,,a,.
A.+orne,-ga,orot n ~.
Supreme iud,es = Ncr..r ,oh, =
Shorwin "
Supc,intendent of publtc i,s.~,..,o,.
John f. RIGGS
Clorl. ~ s,,r,o,,, ,o,.. r ,
Crockett.
Reporter Of court. ". w Cornwall,
Railroad commissioners W I ro,.,
David J. Palmer.
Governor Cummins had = majority
of the delegates. After he was rono,,-
mated ne made a short sneoch IN chic,
he said the thing neoroe+ bis boo-.
was th,. Eepihlican Marty
"a tp.1
He said that I'm the fut,,rc -. +, cha
past he would be lovsl tn tba Ren,hli.
can party. He added tina, no had ad-
vocatod certain things becausa he ha-
licved them 10 ho trro and ,ha, ia
would continue to advncoto.th,r,
,,r,
''-' ''|> ] + vi
The platform adopted finds abundant
"a t,f.
ing"
1t continues:
"Thc country. as n whole. is unceasinr-
" prosperous and our state is exneri-
encing the climax of protection and nros-
perty We are rightly proud OF tho his
torv or our marty ,,-bicb for s ,,,,~,.
years mas determined the policies and d.
.es,tn. ''''' V' o"i P''"o
.u,
,........ .' ''' ''F'' 'e N'in U'e'.
,o.'dlna,'t. - a." "'''', ""'eu
:, t'''eNei'' IL
. - '"' ''"' We con-
NV 'i'Seu III nun
'"' P''P'' % o"' country ana 'he
-'''.l O. '''' "'.Cn III No'''hahuS from
'". ""''' "o'i''
''u'"se eous !'aderShlp ana
p'"''ical administration OF Governor
are approved uhqualinedlN'
"o s'icC''o" oi H''ed states senator's
~ ui'ec' No'' - champloned' The
p'at!o'"l ''eh says
"i' .'''d''''"plN opposed 70 the
"o',i''''''io'i ~ '"'lor"t' hnuehceS IN
"'"''S' we iaN"r me enactment
- H'"'"'eS l" purge the
.l,n. rY.,. W. '". ''''e an" nation from 'he
~, ~ ''' t''' a'e power
,,,,, 10 'I'e '"ac'-
nrl'tt.,},o ",, wa io'uc' II u"-
~ - l'' 'o' p'' ''4o'S
trih,,o - .,t,I,., ', ~ "", way 'o'-
Tho abo,;sh,,ar. 90 fno~ ,,,ti., -
is commended
- Ian ''-i A> Oi'f-D'
I'VE are uncompromisingly in favor Of
40, foroia, ,,,,'arts sha,,,' i,u''e ,s',
for revenue only, but should be SO ad-
1usted as to promote our domestic inter-
ests. enlarge our foreign markets. secure
remunerative prices for the products of
our factories and farms and maintain
superior scale of wages and standard of
living for Americn labor.
Wise and unscfish tariff laws main
tanned in the interest Of the general
welfare, equally opposed to foreign
control and domestic monopoly. arc
20 our commercial and in,
dustrial prosperity. We helieve tbn.
all INEQUALITIES in tho tariff schedules
which inevitable arise from, c.,arxirr
Industrial and conmcrciaI co,a,,io
shouIl ho adius,od f.o,,, ,i,. . 49,
and condeuninp u,itbout rasor,., 81,
unop tho ,ro,oo.i,.o s.,,,,,
we favor sucb ra,eo,,h,, 80, t,..
,hongos nc VII, loon tro 1919
rorv with o,,, ;,,,,,a..,a,
,,.rci., r,.orr. ''''
p'os'cSS'