Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15
BOTH PARTIES ROW
IN EMPIRE STATE
Crisis Reached in Hughes Cam
didacy, While McCarren Will
Bolt Demo. Convention
s,,,, ~,aD-~ M aaA ~,,..,r
HILL PICKED BY mAcH'aE
Ambassador to Germany Selected IS
oppos,t ~ Cant id.te to Hughes -
Der oeratic SPIT IN New York Grows
.na Bolt IN Convention is A most
Certain.

Saratoga, Sept 15.-Dr. David Jayne
United States to Germany, is the man
on whom the anti-Hughes leaders have
decided upon as their candidate for
governor to defeat the denomination of
Hughes. The story the Hughes men
were telling, as they began to get about
after an all-night conference, was that
Hill would certainly be nominated "un-
less" BY unless" they admit they
meant unless there is an irresistible
interference from national quarters
Roosevelt, the republican national COM
mittee, and Taft
Very few people could be found this
morning who really believed Hill could
or would actually be nominated. 1t
was known there were kilograms and
letters from Roosevelt, Taft and 9TH
ers in republican national councils.
leaving no manner of doubt that
Hughes, and Hughes alone, was de-
sired by the national administration
as the nominee of the state conven-
!
norning wore on that the crisis had
been reached; that theoretically
Hughes denomination was in such
peril as never before; that the latest
pans Of the leaders, constructed with
him as the cornerstone, represented
probably their last stand. and that II
defeated there they would accept their
defeat as gracefully as they could.
Actually, however, there seemed early.
today little reason to regard affairs
as materially changed. Herbert Par
sons, fully cognizant of what was do
ing, expressed his unabated confidence
that the convention would renominate
Hughes on the first ballot. None OF
the anti-Hughes leaders would talk
for publication.
Hughes Gets Demonstration.
The convention re-assembled at
this afternoon. The temporary organi-
cation was made permanent. The re-
port Of the credentials committee was
adopted, followed by the reading Of the
platform References to Roosevelt and
Taft were received with applause, but
at the mention of Hughes the dele
gates with the exception of those from
Albany and Kings counties, rose to
their feet and cheered and applauded
Justify. The platform adopted says in
part:
1--WE heartily ratify the ticket nom
mated by the republican national con-
yention and subscribe to the platform
there adopted.
1--WE endorse the declarations of
Taft and Sherman In accepting their
nominations.
1--WE cordially approve the interpre-
tation and fulfllment of the promises
made in the national platforms, by the
republican congresses and by the
matchless array Of republican presi-
dents from Lincoln to Roosevelt.
cat this critical time in the CONNER
cial and Industrial development of the
world with revision Of our tariff and
banking and currency laws impending,
we urge every believer in sound money
and in the American policy Of protec-
tion to the wage Garner, manufacturer
and mechanic to support the republican
candidates who are pledged to sound
money and protective tariff.
Hughes Endorsed.
eve ask all who believe in republic
can policies, regardless Of party at
filiations, to unite in support of Taft
and Sherman and the republican con-
gress, to the end that the peoples
work, conducted so splendidly and sue
cessfully under Rooseyet's admins
tration, may be continued and extend
ed until all existing special privileges
have been destroyed and adequate safe
guards provided against future abuses.
I Eve endorse the administration of
Governor Hughes, who has shown
himself courageous executive re-
solved to accomplish what he believes
to be for the pubic good. He has ap-
proved the measures passed by re-
publican legislature, upholding the
integrity Of the constitution and main
tanning the high character Of the pub
lie service providing for proper regu-
lation of corporations and for the pro-
lection Of the peoples interests
On roll call for nomination, for gov
ernor, Frank ]. Cook placed in nomi-
nation James w. Wadsworth, Jr.,
speaker of the assembly.