The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02

Both sides Claim Victory Lenders
 Not Entirely Agreed on the Question
 Text of tho Trast and Tariff Pianhs
 The Ticket.
 Des Moines, la, July 1.-The ticket: Governor, A. B. cummins, Des Moines; lieutenant- governor, John Harriot, Stu |rat; supreme judge, Charles A Bishop, Des Moines; railroad commissioner, Da Y vid J. Palmer. Washington; state SUI Eperintendent of schools. F. J. Riggs; Sigorney.
 The republican state convention to- day nominated the foregoing ticket and adopted a platform. All the candidates were renominated by exclamation, with the exception of the state superintend- sent, for which office MT. Riggs was nominated on the third ballot. his oppo-5 5nents being the present superintendent, R. c. Barrett, and IT. l.. Adams.
 Harmony marked the proceedings of the convention, but after the ticket had been completed and the platform adopt GQa SpGctIlGS WEI lllrNC NiAlSAl AAldlSehAC1 that the republican leaders of the state are not entirely agreed as to the details of the tariff policy. The tariff plank adopted was prepared by Senator Ali. son after conferences with representa- tive republicans of the state. No obs jection was made to it in the committed on resolutions nor upon it's presentation to the convention. Governor Cummins. in his speech accepting renomination. approved the platform in it's entirety. but announced that he would continue to hold to all the views expressed in his speeches within the past two years.
 Senators Allison and Deliver endors-. ed the platform as a. correct statement of republican principles, but Congress- men Lacey and Counsin spoke in oppo- sition to the tariff changes.
 While the action of the convention was entirely harmonious, both wings of the party are claiming victory tonight. Governor Cumnins and his supporters say that to-day's tariff plank contains, in substance. all that is found in last years plank, while the stand -patters' are congratulating themselves upon the elimination of the shelter o-trusts clause which attracted so much atten- tion to the Iowa platforms of 1901 and 1902. There were but two contests to- day involving the questions of relative strength of the two wings of the party, and these ended with honors even.
 The tariff and trust blanks follow:
 We reiterate our faith in the historic principle of protection. Under it's in. fiuence our country. foremost in the bounties of nature. has become fore- most in production. It has enabled the slaborer to successfully Insist upon good wages and has induced capital to en- gage in production with a reasonable. hope of a fair reward. It's yindications is found in the history of it's success. and the rapidity with which our ra-8 tional resources have been developed and our industrial independence secur-s ed, and we heartily renew our pledge to maintain it.
 Tariff rates enacted to carry this poll icy into effect should be just. fair and. impartial, equally opposed to foreign. control and domestic monopoly, to sec Stional discrimination and individual fa- voritisn, and must from time to time be changed to meet the varying conditions incident to the progress of our indus tries, and the changing relations in our foreign and domestic commerce. Duties that are too low should be increased. and duties that are too high should be- reduced. s
 We endorse the policy of reciprocity as the natural complement of protec-# tion. Reciprocity between nations is trade for mutual advantage, and both sides must give and take. Protection builds up domestic industry and trade and secures our own markets for our MI lclnntini1ad on Sixth Pagel