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gp3S5Bpii'S?,i'5w WfPW THE ST. LOUIS REPTJBLIC. rA A Ht CLOSES DEC. 1. WORLD'S FAIR: , (la St. tonls "D T? TrIT? -I ot4 w. JT XV lOili (On Twins, la St. Lonis, On Ct - NINETY-SIXTH YAtj, THUESDAY. MORNING, JUNE 23, 1904. Tlu-ee CaU '' V- REPUBLICANS REAFFIRM POLICY GF PROTECTION, WITH VERY SMALL LOOPHOLE FOR REVISION; - - MCnnn D AM! I UU V TH AH1TATC TUEf QnilTU- SANTOS'S WORLD'S FAIR AIRSHIP ENTIRE COIYEH STARTS T0-1HT FOB WORLD'S FI niiunu i L.nm l.i.l.l.i iu nunniL, mil- uuumij -uv-t NO ENTHUSIASM FOR GUT-AND-DRIED .,!,... .!,.. L , . - J .... ..-,, , ..-I W. ...... ,. . -. ... --' ' ft n I? Ir- k ft l ! l I The airship, of tthlch the above is Louis. Willi It the Brazilian inventor contest at the World's Fair. "PERDICARIS ALIVE QR raisuli dead; SAYS HAY Cart Ultimatum Sent by Secretary of State to the Sultan of Mo rocco Indicates That American Official Doubts Good Faith of African Potentate Negotiations for Release ofBandit's Pris oners Dragging in Spite, of All the Efforts Made by Consular and Naval Authorities., ADMIRAL CHADWICK ADVISES ! i CONVENTION CHEERS J I HAY'S ULTIMATUM. .? Convention Hall, Chicago. June 22. The dispatch sent by Secretary ft Hay to the American Consul .at AI- ft Elcrs demanding Pericardls alive or ft ft Raisull dead, was-read to the conven- ft Uon and wag received with hearty cheering:. ft B---'fta BBPUBLIC? SPECIAL. Washington, June ZL "Perdlcaris alive or Rnisttll dead" is the demand Secretary Hay ha made upon the Sultan of Morocco. That ruler hr in hl$h disfavor now -with the Thtagtona.overnmjpnt. fceai Admiral 'Cha2wick. commanding (betnerican-.toces. afsajgief; .basoo bled that the negbtlaUons-Tor the release of Ferdlcaris and--his -brother's stepson, Cromwell Yarley, weW not progressthir satisfactorily. They are still held captive and one obstacle replaces another In the way of snccesBful exchange of the ran som for thelt liberty.-' Secretary Hay. suspecting, as does Ad miral Chadwlck, that the Sultan Is not acting in good faith, decided not .to mince woids. He instructed Consul Gummere, at Tangier, to inrorm the Sultan that the United States wanted "Perdlcaris alive or Raisuli dead," and that without too much delay. The' continued presence of the American Beet la a, sort of nuff-scd" addition to this curt message. Admiral Ch&dwlek makes no mention of holding a force jn readiness to land. On the contrary, be advises against any forci ble demonstration at this moment. He evi-,1 dently believes such action would only increase the prevailing unrest ashore. It Js supposed the Sultan's laxity Is due to some political Intrigue. It was never Intended to send the battleship squadron now en rouie lor i-iraeus to Mangier, BANDIT RAISULI DEMANDS ANOTHER PROVINCE BEFORE RELEASING HIS PRISONERS. 8PKCIAL BYflABLE TO THK 8T. LOUIS RE. PUBLIC ANDlTHB NEW TOHK HERALD. London, June 12. (Copyright, 1931.) In a dispatch sent at 9 o'clock last night the Tangier correspondent of the Dally Tele graph says there Is another hitch In the negotiations with the Moorish bandit, and orders for sending forward the orisonera have been countermanded. Raisull has demanded another Province. & CKTSVITv 9X ir fl.tt, WW&.L2J3 rAfift. SPECIAL EVENTS. 9.-00 a. m. Gut rd mount Knights of Pytlilas, Administration Quadrangle. Stereoptieon lecture on Philippines, Philippine Art Section. 10:00 a. ro. Cohcert, Kern's Orchestra, Missouri building. Drill South Carolina" Cadets, Administration Quadrangle. Concert, Knights" of Pythias Band, Terrace Ad ministration building. - ' Concert, Vlsayan Orchestra. Philippine Ites'v'n, Session Junior Order United American Mechanics, Temple of Fraternity. 11:00 a. m. Concert,- First United States Cavalry .Band, Podium, Government building; Meeting hostesses State buildings, Maryland bldg. Fancy rifle shooting, range west of Forestry bldg Concert, artlflclal birds, Iowa building. Concert, Haskell Indian Band, Plaza of St; Louis. 11 -0 a.m. Organ recital. Horatio Parker, New .Haven, Conn.. FesUval Hail. -;; ; ,. 12:00 noon Milking' and feeding of cows, Dairy Barn's. l,-00p,jn. Drill. Illinois Naval Reserves, Lagoons.' ' 130 p. m.-Class of blind and deaf. East Nave, Ed. bldg. Concert TVell'a Band, Stadium: 2.-00 p. jn. Parade of-Turners starts, Parade entrance.- Concert, Harmony; Music Club of Kansas' City, Temple of Fraternity. ' x Concert, University ot California Glee'ciub. San Francisco building. j N . " 5:S0p.m.-DrM. South Dakota Agricultural College .Cadets, Plaza of St Louts. : Concert, Bands Rossa. Machinery Gardens; S.-00 p. ms-Turners' mass exhibition .Stadium. Manual training classes, St. Louis sec, Bd. bldg. 4:00 p. m. Concert, Scouts' Band, Philippine Reservation., Concert, Constabulary- Band, Philippine, Besvn. . l:Up. m. Concert, Artificial hjrds. Iowa building."" -430 p. m. Concert, First V. S. Cavalry Band. Gov. bWy." 50 p. m. Parade Decatur Cadets, Administration Quad. ' Parade, K. otPi, PJaza or St Louis: "l. - ". Concert, WeU's; Band, Tyrolean Alps. ' .'SJ-i,, S30p m Parade and atbletls exercises. Constabulary Philippine cection". , - ""--.- SSSp. m.'-Concert. Exposition Orchestra. Tyrolean Alp., S;1S p. m. Dress parade. "Philippine Scouts Philippine oecV"-' ' J.Mp-mj Concert. Constabulary Band, Philippine- ec 730 iu m. Concert Band Itossa", Machinery Gardch. SSOp. W. Reception to'.SJato hostesses, Texan building. DAnce, Hotee-of Hop Hoo, M5l. tn.-Conccrt, Exposition Orchestra. Tyrolean Alps. if I. ft t H HI ' ' ft a picture, is now on its way to St. will strive to land first prize in the AGAINST MUCH SHOW. OF FORCE. SANTOS STARTS FOR WORLD'S FAIR King of .the Air on His Way to Compete for $100,000 Prize.- 1 .. '''.- ft ft K ft SAXTOS-DBMOIlTVj, , ft ARRIVES HkHE TO-NIGHT: -? t-Tb-nanflgeuicut'"0flBi Hotel received a telegram last night from Santos-Dumont In which he stated that he would arrive in St." .Louis this ev.enlng, He has engaged rooms at the Hamilton. : B nEPUHKIC SPECIAL Jfew Tork,' June 22. Santos-Dumont, high flyer extraordfnary, from Brazil and" France, to the World's Fair, left for St. Louis ever the Pennsylvania Kallroad at 6 o'clock this evening. To-morrow three mechanics, whom he brought to this coun try, will follow him. M. 'Santos's new air ship. No. 7, Jeft over the Erie road at midnight on Tuesday and will reach St. Louis Friday night over the Wabash. Because of Its great bulk It was neces sary to ship parts by freight They are carefully boxed and were sent in two cars. ''It will take at least a week working hard to assemble the parts," said M. Santos just before he stepped aboard his train this evening. "It is a rather difficult matter to put an airship together, and great care must be exercised that nothing shall be' misplaced." ( I "How soon do vou exnect to hp shl rM make your Orst flight?" The Republic cor respondent asked. "I cannot say," replied the aeronaut. "Only to-day J heard that the shed In which the airships for the contest are to be housed Is cot ready. In fact, X was told that work on It had not yet been be gun. If this be so, then I shall be obliged to leave mi' airship In the railroad cars until the shed is completed." M. Santos appeared to be worried by Ilia report that Had reached htm, although r,e tried to appear-lndlfterent. ..' PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY: REGULAR EVENTS. 8:00 a. -m Grounds and Pike open.. Troop drill, U. S. Marines. Plaza of St Louis. Guard Mount, Philippine Reservation. 9:00a. m. BuilditBS open. " Mint in operation. Government building. 9 : a. m. Cohcfert. Indian Band, Indian School building. Industrial classes at Indian School. Organ recital. Mason Blade, Iowa building. Hourly submarine mine demonstration, Gov. bldg. 10:00 a, m-Prune' cooking, California sec. Agriculture bldg. Teaching foreign languages by photograph. Guild Hall, Model street, . Feeding teals. Government FIserles Pavilion. iy Hourly biography exhibitions,' naval exhibit, . Government building.. . Biography exhibitions, "Nebraska section, Agr- cultural building. - 4 Queen's Jubilee presents, Congress bldg. ( Das, Deutsche Haus open. ! At C-tnlnute intervals, manufacture... of small arms, 5Var Department Government building. Heliograph demonstrations, begin,, Govt, bldg:' "Anthropometric! demonstrations, begin, -basement of Anthrbpolosy .building. 1030 a. ,m- Demonstrations, model dry-dock. Govt, "bldg. .UiOO a. ro. Wireless telegraphy demonstrations. Govt, bldg. Cascades in cpcratlonj JtSO p. m. Radium exhibition. Interior Dept, Govt bldg. 4- Concert.- Indian Band., Indian School bldg; O trM p. m. Chinese "National PavJHon open. . , Das Deutsche Hausopen. 4 Cascades In, operation'. 230 p. ra. Llfe-Saverst drill, lake north of Agricultural bldg. Stereopticon-views.'Wondera of Colorado," gal- . . lery, 'Transportation building. ., '".. - SK p.m. Heliograph demons&atlon, Government bldg. - :s Radium exhibition, "ihtcrior'Dept, "Govt, bldg. & v . Teedlng; of 'W:J' -' merit, 'Govommeht- building-. ' . j.3aap,i-Dre?s, parade, US, MariBCs, Plaza of St. Louis. ' Wireless. telegraphy domonslratlon, "povt. bldg. -t " Xlte'rarj?- and. inusic .programme; -Indian .Schools, A l-ft IndianSchool bulldingl- '.,"", jSOp.m.-A.JUumlnatlcn i.tnj-Cascaaea Republican Delegates Restless td Get Away From, Chicago to Enjoy Themselves in St. Louis. ,.,- ALL PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED. Three Trains Will Depart To night at 9 O'Ciock After Final Adjournment and Make Fast Runs. SPECIAL. PARTIES COMING. Six State Delegations Will Use Their Private Coaches to Make the Trip Alternates and Newspaper Men Also to Be Guests. BT'A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. -i Chicago. June 21 Early Friday morh- ' Ing, soon after sun up, St. Louis enters upon her duties" as hostess to the Repub lican National Convention, which com pletes the business features of Its session to-morrow afternoon, and departs, prac tically en mane, at 9 o'clock to-morrow night Tor the World's Fair City, where thOj delegates, alternates and representa tives of the press from every State, and from the Territories and island posses sions of the United States will spend the remainder of the week amid the pleasures and palaces of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, Through the report of the special sub committee of the convention, which was chosen at yesterday's session and read by Its chairman. Senator Chauncey M. De pew, as soon as the delegates were called to order to-day, the arrangements for the St Louis trip were announced to the. .con vention, and the report was enthusiasti cally adopted. Th dlscnssJo cf the plans by the Indl- eHanoirrp?rdtmt-TIelcgano'ns-furnlshed' almost the sole topic of interest during theday. .As. soon as the representatives from.the5ii' ferent States-began 'to arrive at the Audi torium after the adjournment of to-day's session, the Missouri headquarters on the second floor becanje the rendezvous of men representing each SUte and Territory, anxious to complete the preliminaries fqr the trip of their respecUve delegations to St. Louis. Secretary Walter r. Stevens. Congress man James A. Tawney and C. L. Hilleary, Traffic Manager of the Exposition, were on hand to answer all questions, and be fore 9 o'clocjr arrangements had been per fected for the transportation, of more than 1,000 delegates and alternates. SOME SPECIAL, TRAINS. This number by no means Includes all -who will leave Chicago to-morrow night for St. Louis. S1k of the largest dele gations, who came to Chicago in their own special cars and special trains, will use this same equipment on their St. Louis trip, and have made their plans for trans portation beyond the announcements of the Exposition officials. These parties include the ConnecUcut,. Massachusetts, New Tork, Pennsylvania, Ohio and New Jersey delegations, all of which will go In their own cars, leaving about the same time as the general party. Three special trains will carry the dele gates and alternates who have accepted the invitation of the' St. Louis officials. Each of the three leaves at 9 o'clock to morrow night and will reach St Louis at S o'clock Friday morning. - The Illinois Central, Chicago and Alton Continued on Page Five. 4 B ' birds. Government "Bird Cage. , -eeuing cs seais, uovernment ipsnoncs i'avuion. 4rp, in. Organ "rccltai. Mason Slade,, Iowa building. 4 5503 p.m. Cascades in operation, j JO p. m. Dreps parad. PhUfpplhe; Rcservatiott ' oC-gromids,tind lujldlngs Jn operations - r- .IP'" Only Conflict on Contention Floor Is In Regard to JSTuin- ,r. berjof DeIegfe"sFrorn Hawaii? p -;v Vl. REPRESENTATION DECREASED. : .ilfe. Spooner Faction of Wisconsin Rc-i publicans Is Declared By Con vention to Be Begula.One. iv OVATION TO GEN. 0ST&RHAUS. '" ;: Permanent Chairman pfe As suming Control Is Greetea.?by a Demonstration That Avriik . ens the Memories of Old Timers Present. BT A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. - Chicago, June 22.VCut and dried to the very end, tills carefully planned conven tion could not be'stampeded tf an early adjournment to-day. New Jtork had threatened to finish all buslnesji and close with nominations fo-nlglit. anil for a few minutes there appeared to bti a chance that the rules would be sweptf asMe and he movement prevail. I "The doorkeepers left the secind coupon on all of the tickets under an Oppression that there might be an evening Session and final adjournment. There wasfinuch talk of what "Uncle Joe" Cannon, would do toward rushing things. c'' Shortly after 2 o'clock the halfa dozen men who are running thlhgs got their heads together in full view of the audi ence, and it was decided It Indeed, there had ever "been another though-that orig-' inal plans would be adhere to'. Tlte tired delegates therefore piled on thjs cars, after listening to a reading of the com monplace platform, and faced anotherday of InacUvity. ".. To-day's proceedings at tht Rational Republican -Convention developed-that'the platform1, adheres to expected lines, par JHcfUla.rlyiJn.ireJatlcm td-.thewdefeat Kthe, revlsIo'nlsts7as ierelsfetty ff orecasYea Sft" The Republic's dispatches. The row last night over the definite throwing out of LaFollette's faction had settled Itself, so far as this convention is concerned, early In the day, but It Is well understood that .the strength of the Re publican partv In Wisconsin Is by the committee's acUon badly broken. The withdrawal ot Hltt early thin morn ing, the outcome of a conference among the Illinois supporters of the Congressman, made plain sailing for Fairbanks. It Is re: ported late thi evening that all ot the favorite sons will now leave the contest and that Fairbanks will go in by accla mation. The Missouri fellows refuse, however, to admit -that there Is no chance for their, man. They do say, however, that they will Support "Fairbanks heartily if the tide con Unues In his favor. This it will un doubtedly 00. and it is a matter of ques tion whether Walbrldge will be nominated in tho convention, Because Speaker Joseph G. Cannon was the central figure, the proceedings in the convention to-day took on a plcturesque ness and denionstrativeness which yester day were looked for lnvaln. From the moment he- was escorted to the, platform to wield the gavel as perma nent chairman, the entire atmosphere of the convention changed:- Enthusiasm which had lain dormant burst forth, and the applause rang true and hearty. He made a speech, and the audience cheered whether he spoke jocu larly or In serious vein. He was the en tertainer In fact, he was the convsntion. PLATFORM THE EVENT. From the standpoint of political impor tance the adoption of the party platform was the event of the day. It contained Continued an Pmce Five. LEADING TOPICS -IS- TO-DAY'S REPUBLIC For Missouri Showers and cooler Tlmrdny In ivestj hower Friday" and cooler. In cast. ' PAIIT I. Page. 1. Russians Suffer Enormous Losses. Entire Republican Convention Starts To-Night for the World's Fair. 2. Convention Declares for High Protec tive Tariff. 3. Wisconsin Row Will Be Carried Into the Courts. Fight on Stone tor the'Blg Four. Favorite Sons Run to Cover. 4. Race Results and Entries. The Republic's Dally Racing Form Chart 5. Baseball Scores. . 6. Edltoriai' Soclety News. 7. Eleven- Pcrsotis Narrowly Escape" Death In Collapse of Two-Story Brick Building. S World's Fair News. PART II. 1. World's. Fair News. 2.- Typothetae Adopts New Constitution. 3UUway News. Happenings in Near-By Cities. 3. Financial News. Summary ot-St. Louis Markets. - 4. Republic "Want. Ad. , Birth. Marriageand Death, Records. New corporations, 5. Booms, for Rent Ads.- ; 6. Republic- "Want" Ads. 7. World- Fair' Music irogramme. 8. Chief-"Wllklo In St: Louts.-, Real E3UteNewa and Translera. LOUISIANA NEGRO DELEGATION WHICH - .. CAUSED MUCH AGITATION AMONG DELEGATES $ .. ... . i- ' ' ' "' " !3 S f J. , ..-. . 1 .-- . . . - - l ,'..'! 'MvV Reading from left to righti H. B. 3T. Brown, Alexandria; B, AValker, Shreveport; . B. Green, Shreveport; Henry Bivers, Port dria; "Major G. W. Ford,'Port Hudson. PLANK AIMED AT THE SOUTH REVIVES THE NEGRO QUES Republican Leaders Asserl,.That' Wjf States of Soth-IsSigh1mp"ortaat-uw Is a Pledge That There Shall Be a Congressional Inyestigatjpn, With Changes, to .Follow if Evidence Gives Sufficient Excuse Most Radical Move Taken on Question Which Is Nearest Heartjof the South. REPUBLIC 8PECIAL. Chicago, June 21 With the tariff plank of the Republican national'platform' "ac cepted generally as a compromise be tween the "stahd patters' and the re visionists, the plank relating to Southern representation in Congress and the Elec toral College has attracted the greatest Interest among public men here. One of theso planks is looking to the reduction of the representation of certain Bouthern States in the Electoral College and in Congress. It Is built upon what. Is known as the "Payne resolution," offered eight years ao, and the Quay resolution, offered four years ago, but. goes' further than either. The plank directs an investigation to ascertain whether there have beeji uncon stitutional disfranchisements of voters in any State, and, if so. demands a "reduction ot the representation of such States hi Congress, with th, consequent reduction in the Electoral College and In national 1 Conventions It is regarded by mostly all seen by The Republic correspondent to-night- as a most Important announcement and per haps'the most Interesting In the en'tlri) platform. Many of them take the ground that it means congressional investigation of the franchises in the South, whether It results in legislation or not Senator Fatrbanks, who will be nom inated for Vice President to-morrow, ex-, pressed himself as exceedingly pleased with the "platform, but did not want to" be put In. quotation marl's. He said that every feature was satisfactory, especially that relating to the tariff. "That's a very good tariff planlr," said Senator Allison, "now that It has been changed apparently to the satisfaction of all concerned." General Powell Clayton of Arkansas dwelt at some length upon 'the plank bearing on the Southern -vote. "I consider that plank," said he, "one of. the. greatest importance, nd to my mind it means that the Republican party Is p'edged to a congressional Investigation of the Southern franchise, end If the con dition.? are found as reported from time to time thtrc can be no injustice in basing the representation of. the South in Con gress and tbt Electoral College on the actual vote cast; We Republicans in the South fceileve thnt tb. ,'quesUon .should' hava len settled ions tgo and I know in," my S;ate of Atkansa3 thlt, plank would' hav a gcon enect. Sdtatvr MtComa cf Maryland said: ,"It Is a departure from the average Re publican platform In this respect, but It seems to be perfectly right It looks like a threat hut why not, it any such unjust conditions as disfranchisement exist? There ia no fairness la basing- a repre sentation in Congress or the Electoral Ccllege on a vote that never votea. This means that the Republican- party stands committed to lnvestigatioa of this ques tion." -. Governor Murphy of New Jersey said: "The jIank relating to'Soutcern repre sentation In Congress should cause f-no' sensation, although perhaps it Is a de parture In Republican platforms. On-the whole. It Is good, sound doctrine; If the. white men of the South see .fit to dis franchise the colored vote, -and "thbrcan be. completely probed "oh 'congressional 'tn ye'sUga'tlon, there can, be no- injustice, ia demanding that the Souths; ic'presenta Uon fn national affaire should be bared on the actual vote Wst." -- ' Question- "ol vfeisiesebtatjontHn: B - 6frR PLATFORM'S UTTERANCES i ON SOUTHERN ELECTIONS. "We favor audi conreslonaI action as shall determine -rrhether, br special dlscrimlna- Uon, the elective franchise In any State has been ooconstl- tntlonally limited, and, it anch ! the case, we demand that representation In Congress and In the Electoral Collect nhall be proportionately reduced, , directed by the Constitution of the United States. H RUSSIANS SUFFER i ENORMOUS LOSSES Trapped by Japanese Near 3Cai-. 'Chow in Ravine'1 Where" A'rtil ' lery Is Cohcealed.. " 5 " CASUALTIES NUMBER T,200; THrgeof the Czar's Vessels, Re ported Blown Up ,by- Mines at Port Arthur Wound'ecl . Reach. Liao-Yang. ' London, Tune 22. A.dlspatch; totha Dally Hall, under dateof June '21, from Niuchwang-, says; 5. . . ', T, i'TArhile a Russian force'ot 8;000, nn dr General Koudratsvltcb, was trav ersing "Wnfongko- ravine, nlne': miles, sontheast of Kal-Ohotv, Junej 3,it was surprised by concealed Japanese ar tillery. "The Russians lost heavily, their casualties being 1,200 in number. "General Kondratsvltch extricated his men and led them in good order to an intrenched position." WOUNDED RETURN TO LIAO-TAN6. Liao-Yang, June 22. Further drafts of troops-are pissing southward, where, con stant skirmishing is reported by the, wounded men. who are returning", hers. RUSSIAN VESSELS REPORTED" SUNK. Toklor June 22. The Japanese captured a, junk leaving Port Arthur yesterday, June 21. and the Chinamen on beard say that a- few days ago two 'Russian torpedo- boat destroyers and the steamer Shin Taiplng struck mines at the entrance to the" harbor, and sank. hni. tinndred and fnrtv lives tpr last, ,ccordln'to 'their 'accoun'tT' " "' " r V. Baico,,Baton'rdOgej35rCW Hudson; W. B. Wrlgh Alexan- " - , : .EpflME COKVENJION WHs. iVf yt - (n m&, t. i.- JS V"f H. .ThRZiblMnlM) flAV. tJt M .A M t parativs tameness of the convenUon. and all are- restless for ths windup ssd ths trip to St Louis. Three special trains "will leave Chicago to-night at' 8 ocloci. r and will arrive here at ,6 o'clock" to-morrow morning. The, delegates will b the guests of the WotW' Fair management. Speaker Cannon, 'its permanent chair man, was the main. Attraction., of jester day's session.. By his quaint miBners and original remarks he; capUvated the dele gates. He was accorded 'the duly real demonstration of the convention thus far. The repr.es.entaUon,pf Alaska, wa de creased, the Spooner faction in Wisconsin declared regular and the platform adopted. The Missouri delejra.te8"sBent!thegTeiter part of the' day' discussing" State politics and framing up a slate 'for State. oSces.-. Ladd will be the party's .nominee for- Su- preme lludge. Thagreat strength f -Fairbanks, and the listless way-in trhlch.ths favorite sons are runnlnghave- discouraged the-, '.State i delagaUona". Sprtnjer.'WebsUr.and Wal hridgfe followers caucused last.nlght bUtlt was " not .deflnltaly-decifie4'twhetherl tho candidates jaames shall be held baeS' when, the rolt'.ls caJlcd for Ice preeldenUjffjiqra nations. A caucus this xadrnhjsr "kC J o'clock will tike final actlosk - a.,.- ' l--flrA X'jiSiS-. ?,trrn " ind announced' that$e fiidHAJith.'ftfhJ - because o'(- business -qf 'trlftesjpublle, imi "-4 o"fthe N4tionarCommltie'&l$bij nntelv MtIrL . Elmer Dover wiU twjecretarysortaeBoar and jolnt'headQusijMs wiilbealntalBed i" la New iTork- and jChlcago. . " "t . . '4 The ioWwej frt Iillnotr ot Repre- senteUvojltt;rlrita.thev.48rcoafe.rre4 '; andecitBt,lr-candJdate's name ' wUlnaoff.eVt4.'l&r "the? d5egat t, yotietB. TiJieiatiil.noaaine4 Tbe4!Uono.fbo;,co8vetrtloitatme4 , itric& wpreieattlon. ,of.jSoutwt .Dimes is. suuoiurani -u.j iwini w r many ,RejiubI)can 'leader, and ls.regsrfed as.aTedge for a eongressIool,lavestIa;.----tlon. 5 Jpt x' i- Secretary Cortefrou has ajrlvcd tC Chi cago anii Till bfe ItMUr oHls"afeihs dutleJ.of chairman, ofi 'the Jfaijpmil, Com- ,s mittee when hli 'ieotlon- tke .place io- m day. cj V SCMMAKypr PLATFORM. Principle of a protective, urlff-jare r- affirmed, fflth ' profelsa to revise the schedules, whenever public interest de- . mands their alteration. Declares for commercial, rvclpnoclorwith foreign countries when such treaties can ?,-' ba madet consistent: with" the princlpie of ' protection. Pledges the party Xo uphold! the. goW standard. ,, Advocate legttlaUon ,to eiowirase.aJti, build up the American merchanfcsarteev Demands a nary powerfutie-ogh, Itor defend' tho Usitctd StrtMSijailitcfc and to uphold the Monroe DfrtaeA , Indorses th Chinese 'elMJealacfa-sa4 civil-servlco laws JEromiscs a UberaladiBBHtrt.Uon of the peesJoa laws. Advocates artdtratloa, la the jsetUeasent of International daterencet , Demands the protection; of JVmerlcaa citizens, abroad. Proposes to maintain the lnt9rity of China to ppetect AmerJeaa. trade. Says both ceetoat!oiis,ot capital, aad labor ualoaa.are seoesetry, t-ho14 held MOeaaW'o Uwt , ' UpaeMft tlvpartirsillittBihn t colonUl ass!, " CommenOs. Rooeevt' potter '14- tnr. t- 1. i ' ansa- i h & ignhaflaes HoOaeTCtt altg-Comtt1Hq hiS adniatetr-tUoa" wlttorswltlon,f ri " iSTf 4 1 C ' .!- ii I 1 ( "-S i il -m,M - , - ?' -'-- '' :v' v" tySr J&. . "U -s K (S 1 'ft. JlB&ti. EU- '..3 Z t T3 &&&X .-fCft H