Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 21, Number 67, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 May 1900 — STATE CONVENTION RESULTS. [ARTICLE]

STATE CONVENTION RESULTS.

OHIO. For Secretary of Stale 1 Lewis C. Laylln For Supreme Judge John A. Sehauck Fur Board of Public Works...V. A. Goddard For State School Couiiulssloner, For, Dairy ifrid "Food Commissioner, J. E. Blackburn Delegates-at-Large.. .Joseph B. Foraker, George K. Nash, Charles Dick, Charles Grosvenor, Alteruates-at-Large.. .Charles Foster, .Myron O. Morris, IV. C. Brown. George A. Myers, Electors-at-I.arge Myron T. Herrick, IV. I’. Orr. INDIANA; • Governor—W. T. Durbin, of Anderson. Lieutenant Governor—N. A. Gilbert, of Angola. Reporter of the Supreme Court—Charles F. Remy, of Columbus. Secretary of State-Vuion B. Hunt, of Winchester. Auditor of State—lV. H. Hart, of Frankfort. Treasurer of State—Leopold Levy, of Huntington. Attorney General—W. L. Taylor, of Indianapolis!. Superintendent of Public Instruction — Frank L. Jones, of Tipton. Judges of the Supreme Court —Fourth District, Leander J. Monks, of Winchester; First District, James H. Jordan, of Martinsvllft. „ State Statistician —John B. Conner, of Indianapolis. Delegates-at-Large .to National Conven-tion-Senator Charles IV. Fairbanks, Senator A. J. Beveridge, Gov. James Mount and Charles S. Henly. WISCONSIN. Delegates-at-Large.. .Joseph T. Treat, H. August Luedke, Isaac Stephenson, James H. Stout, Aiternates-at-Large.. .C. H. Baxter, • A. J. Frame, John L. Erdahl, N. C; Foster, Electors-at-Large Atley Peterson, A. G. Weissert. PENNSYLVANIA. For Auditor General F. B. Hardenberg For Congressmen-at-Large.Galnsha A. Grow R. E. Foerderer Delegates-at-Large.. .Matthew S. Quay, C. A. Porter, James Elverson, B. W. Green. J. H. Lelsenrlng, William Connell, J. B. Steele.

Keynotes o r the Platforms. OHIO. ■ Strongly indorses the administration of President McKinley and demands for him another term. Sustains the President and Congress in legislation enacted for the country’s foreign possessions, and advocates for them material advantages*, in the way of schools, security for life, liberty and property, and the “largest degree of self-gov-ernment for which they are fitted.” Approves of the treaty of Paris, especially that part of it providing for the purchase of the Philippines. Declares there must be no “turning back” in the treatment of the latter islands. Extends thanks to Senators Hanna and Foraker and the Republican members of Congress from Ohio for their loyalty to the President. INDIANA. Indorses all the acts of Congress, including those regarding “our new possessions,” without specifically mentioning Porto Rican legislation. Warmly indorses the administration of President McKinley, declaring he should be re-elected. ’ Declares strongly in favor of the policy of expansion. Reaffirms the St. Louis platform, especially the money plank. • Condemns trust's and asks for legislation to control them. PENNSYLVANIA. Indorses President McKinley’s administration and instructs delegates to Philadelphia to vote for his renomination. Recommends the election ot Matthew S. Quay to the United States Senate, by the next Legislature. Recommends election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people. WISCONSIN. Expresses gratification at the recent financial legislation by Congress. Reaffirms ’the St. Louis platform and declares it needs no alteration. Indorses the administration of President McKinley and declares the Republican party can be trusted to solve the problems growing out of the Spanish war.