New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

the foreign system of direct compensation
for injured workingnen, the application OF
+ba referendum to franchises, the con-
| servation OF natural resources. the exten-
sion Of the teaching Of agriculture by the
| state and the election Of judicial ofncers OF
! a bi-partisan ticket. To his banner nave
hecked the so-called progressives. the IN
snreents and the radical Roosevelt men o.
| the party
stung BY the report that there had been
deaI affected between Senator Burton
and Mr. Cox for the consolidation OF the
tvo large DELEGATIONS from Cleveland ana
cincinnati in the interest Of Judge Brown
,nsureencv broke out in Burton's home Or
eanization It was led by Office holders
and nominees on the local ticket, VINO
feared disastrous consequences. Many deie-
gates signed pledge to support Garhelo'
a headquarters was opened with FORMER
United States District Attorney John J.
Sullivan as campaign manager, ana q
formal candidacy was Launched Garneie
is popular in the northern ana eastern
tiers of counties, as his father was berore
him, and many promises Of support nave
come and are coming to him II IS a curl
Gus fact that this part Of Ohio, which IS
the strongest in it's allegiance TO the Re
puDlcdn party Contains tLlC 5lC1I~oN --|N---
Der Of progressives-
Both the United States Senators ars
aware that the President as an individual
Republican is opposed to Judge Brown be-
cause of the complications his nomination
would produce, politically and personally
In 1906 at Akron he denounced Cex's Of
fensive bossisn and advised Republicans
in Cincinnati 70 vote against his machine
The naD7in9riOn of Brown
would rightfuIly be credited to Cox, and the
Presidents embarrassment would need no
pointing out. IT would be self-evident- It
was the Akron speech that won him the
independent Republican vote in 1905 and en-
abled him to defeat the strongly organized
and heavily financed Foraker movement
for the control of the Ohio delegation TO
the national convention.
A Progressive Platform.
The platform will be progressive Praeti-
caIly all of Garfelds demands VIII find
place in it save perhaps, the recall Of the
judiciary, which is deemed revolutionary
and which Mr. Garfield himself Is said 10 be
in favor of modifying. If an effort IS made
to indorse Secretary Ballinger by inti-na-
ton or innuendo there will De fight Pres
ent indications are that this cannot Be done.
The same situation exists as TO the unre-
served Endorsement of the Payne-Aldrieh
tariff law If this is attempted there will
be a minority report, and it will have the
backing of the insurgent Congressman Spe-
eifc and emphatic demand will be made for
A tariff commission with something more
than mere powers Of sleepy investigation
The tone OF these utterances will show the
desire of the Ohio Republicans for more
complete redemption of the tariff pledge Of
1903
The convention which meets on Tuesday
next will be presided over by Congressman
Nicholas Longworth, of Cincinnati, whose
nessib1e candidacy fer the Governorship as
a dark horse persists His speech, II IS
thought will outline the platform, as II VIII
be the product of conferences with party
leaders rather than an individual EXPIRES
sion Senator Dick is touted as the cnalr-
man of the committee on resolutions. but
he may be excluded from participation oy
the Insurgents in his own district, who are
for Garfield. Senator. Burton Will likely oe
the permanent chairman of the BODY When
the nominations are made