Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-28

y Governor - Warren G. Hard. =
y ing. =
Lieutenant Governor w. \
y Treadway. 4
w. Money. =
= State Treasurer Rudy A. =
= Archer. \
Attorney Generally. C. Den :
y man. =
*++*++%+%%+%%%*%*%*+*+*++%
Columbus, Ohio. July 27.-The
republican candidate for governor
Of Ohio is Warren G. Harding, of
Marion, once lieutenant governor
of the state. He is nominated on a
platform that warmly commcnds
the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, and
indorseS President Taft for renom-
ination in 1912.
Following the defeat Of the pro-
grcssive forces in the platform
committee, and the adoption Of the
platform by the convention, the
announcement was made that
James r. Garfeld's name would
not be presented to the convention
as a candidate for governor.
Despite the efforts of Senator
BurtOn's Cuyahoga county delega-
ton to stampede the convention
for Nicholas LOngworth, and
George B. Cox's every effort in be-
half Of Judge o. B. Brown, of Day
ton, a combination of the pro
gressves" with the national admin
istration men broke up the fight on
the third ballot. Then Cox, yield
ing to the inevitable, cast the 81
Hamilton votes for Harding and
that finished it.
The withdrawal of Garfield and
Carmi A. Thompson before the be-
ginning Of the vote made possible
a Garfield-administratiOn combina-
ton. All the Garfield votes out
side the CuyahOga delegation and
a few that chung grimly to the I'M
developed candidacy of the ex-
secretary Of the interior, were cast
for Harding.
F. w. Tredway, present lieu
tenant governor, was renominated,
and Granville W. Money was NOM
mated for secretary Of state.
Progressives Turned Down.
The progressive" tariff plank was
voted down early this morning. Con-
gresham Rowland, in charge of the
progressive" fight in the resolutions
committee, retired at o'clock this
morning, stating his course as a minor
ity member of the committee would be
determined after a conference with
James r. Garfield.
The recommendations of the sub
committee, which completed the first
draft of the platform early this morn
ing, were not closely followed One
omission was Of a plank asking a recall
law applying to state executive and
legislative officers. This was a feature
Of the Garfield platform given out Mon
day night. The platform, as finally
evolved by the entire committee on res
olutions, Is practically q replica of the
draft shown to President Taft by SEN
ator Dick and State Chairman Wade H
Ellis, at Beverly, Mass.
The conservation plank, however, Is
committee and the Endorsement of the
national administration Is a modifica-
ton of the suggestions of both sides
AS whole. 1t Is claimed by the "regu-
lars" as their own in spirit and sub
stance.
Platform Is Adopted.
The platform was adopted with scat
tertng cries of NO" Immediately there
rose shouting of Harding" and
Brown" With great celebrity, however,
Senator Burton, who presided as per
manent chairman, started the call for
candidates for governor.
Warren G. Harding was named by
former Congressman Grant Mauser,
amid opposing yells of Brown and
Harding men. Mauser was followed bv
Robert r. Nevin, of Dayton. who put up
the name of Judge Brown.
A delegate yelled Cox candidate"
and pandemonium broke loose. The
delegates catching the allusion to
George B. Cox, prominent hacker of
Judge Brown, whooped wildly and the
roll call began.
Result of 6aIIotine.
The first ballot resulted as follows.
Harding, 485; Brown, Alb; Garfield, ~:
Longworth, 80. Necessary to a choice,
534.
Second ballot; Harding, 497; Brown
1853; Longworth, 164. Some scattering
votes were still cast for Garfield.
On the third ballot George b. Cox.
who was the main sponsor for Brown
cast the 81 votes of Hamilton county
for Harding, giving him the nomina-
ton.
While the 90 Cuyahoga county
(Cleveland) delegates stood and yell
ed for the nomination of Congressman
Longworth. Mrs. Longworth, In the
center of the gallery, frowned and
shook her head at her husband on the
platform.
The final vote was: Harding, 746:
Brown, 800; LOngworth, 1875. joseph
B. Foraker and numerous other recip-
tents OF surprise ballots, who had d.
vided the scattering vote, were re-
duced to five votes between them The
nomination OF the Marion editor was
made unanimous
TAFT ADMINISTRATION
GIVEN FULSOME PRAISE
CnllI0hn9 Ohio Univ