davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
TARIFF PLANK
MEANS REVISION.
Leaves It to President to Decide
When Proper Time Has
Arrived.
From a Staff Correspondent.


Convention Hall, Chicago, June 81.
The tariff plank, which will prob
ably be adopted by the convention,
published in Chicago this morning, is
given almost as many Interpretations
as there are newspaper men and DEL
egates. Some call it stand pat" while
others say it means revision by the
ffty-ninth congress. Everybody
seems willing to admit that it is the
plank which has the approval Of the
president.
The plank by indirection authorizes
the president, as the head Of his party,
to decide when present duties must
be altered" as the result Of changed
condition." and in protection Of the
public interest. This is RESPONSE
bility which the president will gladly
assume.
1t ought to be no secret that the
tariff will be revised by the congress
to be elected next November. The
president might, under certain condi-
tons be pleased to call Especial ses-
sion of that congre SIS for tariff revision
next spring and anything In the plat:
form to be adopted in Chicago, which
will help to6that end will be welcomed
in the entire west. "
Is w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
Kuropatkin Is Desperate.

London, June 21.-Special dis
patches from Liao-yang announce
that General Kuropatkin practically
is personally experimenting the prep
arations for new development, and
fighting is reported south Of Kiachau
where he is at present presumably
with the main Russian army. This, in
view of the Daily Telegraph, may
mean that "Kuropatkin, like a des-
perate gambler, feels that nothing re-
mains to him but to stake his all upon
one last wild fling Of the iron dice.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
REPRESENTATION
BASIS UNFAIR
Republican Delegates From Sew
eral States Call for Change
Of System.
Special to The Journal.

special to The Journal.
Chicago, June 21.-What will the
convention do with the proposition to
equalize the representation Of states
in future conventions? The unfair re-
suit Of the system, which has so long
been countenanced for the sake Of
party policy, was discussed in several
delegation caucuses yesterday and the
growing opinion appears to be that
now is the time to reform this feature
of the party government.
A resolution to <apportion the num-
Der of delegates from each state may
come from the Kansas, the Minnesota
or the Colorado delegation and receive
the backing of several western states
where the discrimination against real
republican strength is keenly felt:
Kansas polled nearly 1876, 900 votes
for Mckinley and yet receives repre-
sentation only equal to that Of Missis-
sippi, where the total republican
strength in the last election was about
$500 votes.
The Minnesotans got together more
than 10000 votes for president in
1900, but have no more voice in the
convention than Alabama with only
$4,000 to it's credit. Each state has
twenty-five delegates.
The disparity arises from the
method Of choosing delegates. Each
state is given twice as many delegates
as it has congressman and senators.
Nearly all of the congressman and
senators may be democrats in one
state, but it is accredited as many re-
publican delegates if not more than
another state where the .preponder-
ance of representation is republican.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
Support for Minnesota.

The Chicago Tribune this morning
heartily supports Minnesota's conten-
ton relative to the apportionment of
delegates in an editorial entitled Del
egates Falsely Seated" The editorial
states:
Apparently the basis Of represen-
tation in the national republican con-
vention is the essence Of logic. Each
state sends exactly twice as many deli
egates to the convention as it has rep
resentatives at the national congress.
If Illinois has twenty-five members
in the house Of representatives and
two United States senator's, the for
mula is: rs plus 2 multiplied by 2.
1.-THE formula applies to each state.
Representation in congress is sup
posed to be equitable, hence the ba-
sis Of representation to the national
convention is likewise fair. Anybody
who denies the justice of the method
by which the convention is organized
throws stone at the principles upon
which the national government is run
and impeaches his loyalty to his own
government.
but if the national republican con-
vention represents the republican par
ty and not something else, the basis
of representation should be upon the
number Of republican voters in each
state. If the republican committee
represents merely the census returns
Of the different states, the basis Of
representation should remain as it is
and as it has been ever since the or
ganization of the party. A good way
to test with which basis Of representa-
ton the convention wishes to be iden-
titled is to propose that the candidate
be chosen irrespective Of party. The
delegate who proposed such plan
would be considered insane. With one
accord the entire convention would
answer:
We represent republicans, and
our duty is to nominate republicans
THE following figures will illus
trate the equity of representation in
the national convention: Alabama
cast 55,634 republican votes for presi-
dent in 1900. Minnesota cast 1904
republican votes. Each state has
twenty-five delegates In the national
convention. Mississippi has two votes
less than these states, or twenty votes.
But there is a reason for this. Mis-
sissippi cast only 5,753 republican
votes in the last election. Kansas is
a good republican state. It polled
1926 votes for Mckinley. There
fore Kansas is given equal represen-
tation in the national convention with
Mississippi. She has twenty dele
gates.
I'm the arithmetic which gives
Kansas and Mississippi an equal num-
Der of votes this equation is explained:
185,955 is to 5,753 as 20 to 20.
Colorado's Representation.
colorado must have become UNI
popular with the republicans; it gave
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
FREE ST. LOUIS TRIP FOR
CONVENTION DELEGATES

Chicago, June 21.-President Francis
and the directors Of the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition will today, in the name
of the exposition. extend an invitation to
the delegates, alternates and newspaper
men attending the convention, to visit st.
Louiss and view the exposition, as the
guests of the exposition management.
The exposition management has pro-
vided for transportation for all who wish
to accept the invitation, and special trains
will be in readiness to depart for ST. Louis
Immediately at the close of the conven-
ton, June 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
Russian Armies United.
View York Sun Special Service.

Paris, June 21.-According to the
st. Petersburg correspondent Of the
Petit Parisien, the news is now con-
hrmed that General Stakelberg has
succeeded in effecting junction with
General Kondratienko by means Of a
forced night march during a fearful
storm. 1t Is reported in a telegram
from Liao-yang that General Kuroki
has fixed his headquarters at Siu-yen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
RUSSIANS IN FULL RETREAT

American War Correspondent Re-
ported Shot as Spy.
New York Sun Special Service.
Picking UNSIGNED and Probably
Forwarded by U. S. Legation from
Sinmintun), June 19.-There are indi-
cations that the Russians have been
routed and are fleeing in panic toward
Mukden.
reported to have been shot. The re-
treating Russians believed him to be
q spy. '' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
Jan Vessels DESTROYED.

TOXIC June 21.-Three Russian tor
pedo boat destroyers met two Japan
csc sailing craft fifty miles off Ezasuki
on June Is, seized the cargo and then
burned the ships. The crews, however.
were allowed to escape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
HAI.CHENG COST
RUSSIANS 5000
Battle Was Followed by Rout
and a Retreat on
Mukden.
KURoPATKIN IN
SERIOUS STRAITS
His Action in Personally Direct
ing New Movements Is
81. Ominous.
New York Sum spsotal Service,

New York Sun Special Service. -
st. Petersburg, June 21.-A ]IiSi
gram from Liao-yang says that In
battle at Hai-cheng yesterday the
Russians lost 5000 killed and
wounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
Eliminate "Favorite sons.n

In the house between breakfast and
rather general interchange Of ideas
among the leaders. The only Inn
portant result Of these informal con-
ferences was the inception Of move
ment to bring about unanimous
action to eliminate the "favorite SON.
complimentary vote which several
delegates expect to give candidates.
It is recalled that similar action was
taken at Philadelphia four years ago
convention is to be ratification meet
ing anyway, both candidates should
be unanimously named. Very few
of the men who will be presented ex-
pect to receive any votes outside OF
their own delegations and it is pointed
out that no great compliment is exc
tended in a vote Of this kind for seq
ond place on the national ticket.
First Applause.
The first applause to the incoming
delegates wss a ripple Of hand claps
from the gallery given to Senator Al
lison Of Iowa. Senator Dolliver OF
Iowa came strolling down the center
aisle shortly after Senator Allison had
taken his seat, and the men in the
gallery from Iowa broke out into APP
plause second time. Senator ALI
son acknowledged his reception with
senator apparently did not realize
that he was being honored, for he
turned his back upon his friends in
the gallery while they were still APP
plauding him, and walked slowly back
to the seats in the Iowa section.
Chauncey Depew was the recipient
of a hearty welcome as he came thru
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21

Calumet, Mich, June 21.-Gus Birtonen
bartender, was stabbed by Finlander
named Kangos in a saloon brawl at Mass
City, and is dead. Kangos has been appre-
hended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21

Continued On Third Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21

Continued on Third Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21

Continued on Second Page,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21

colorado must have become un-
popular with the republicans; it gave
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
Dr.. Miles
Restorative Nervine
GOOD PANCAKE RECIPE

To two cups Falcon Self-Rising Pam
cake Flour add enough milk or water to-
make comparatively thin batter, or
use two cups Pancake Flour, two cups
one egg; have griddle hot; bake most
after turning. Get Falcon Self-Rising
Pancake Flour at any grocer's.
!. journal want ads are the great -
!. link between buyer and seller. :.
= Only 1c a word:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
EXPECT CANADIAN
RECIPROCITY PACT
New England Financial Interests
Heartened by Fairbanks
Speech. .,,>
New York Sun Special Service.

Boston, Dec. 5.-The speech of Sena-
tor Fairbanks before the Home Market
club in Boston recently is believed here
to be inspired by President Roosevelt,
who, it is said, arranged, thru friends
on tariff subjects before q dyed-in-the-
wool high protection organization;
The plan was to indicate clearly to
them that they would have to. accede
to some tariff reductions in the near
future, if the president succeeds in car
rying out his plans.
1t is also said that steps have been
taken to reassemble the joint American
and Canadian high commissi on to make
arrangements for a reciprocity measure
between the United States and the Brit
ish possessions in North America.
Senator Fairbanks was president of
the American branch Of the joint com
mission, and it is now said by members
Of the Home Market club that Mr..
Roosevelt favors a reassembling Of the
commission and joint report of suit
able treaty to both governments for
their adoption, which will remove all
future bones Of contention between the
United States and Canada, and at the
same time give them desired reciprocal
trade.
. The New England financial interests
regard the reopening of the negotiations
Of a eciprocity treaty with Canada as
now practically assured. The joint high
commission will probably reassemble in
Washington, D. c., on this occasion, as
on the former occasions they met in
Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
STARVED TO DEATH

Our text today is the story Of the
miser who taught his ass to 1--we on
straw, Of which he gave him a smaller
portion every day. ,,
Just as the m1ser had got him 50
trained as to eat one straw day-the
poor ass died.
He is an ass who starves himself to
death-as thousands are doing, misled
by foolish Observation-Disclosures their stom-
achs have become too weak, through
neglect or disease, to do the work which
nature has provided for their stomachs
to do.
Because the engine is out of gear,
would you consign it to the junk heaps
Why, no! Mend it! -.
Commit slow suicide because your di.
gestive organs leak2
Certainly not! Take Stuart g Dys-
pepsia Tablets. .
One thing is sure as shooting.
You can never get new stomach.
You must mend it, or it will lead you
q miserable existence. ...-
The only way to mend it is to take
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets. -;
This has been practically and scientif
ically demonstrated by the many thous
ands whom Stuart IS Dyspepsia Tablets
have positively cured, after every Other
treatment of medicine, mineral waters
pills, and slow, suicidal starvation, hac
failed.
: these methodS are all unsc1ent1hc-
therefore false.
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets are scien
tifc-therefore true, and successful.
Having cured so many thousands
! many of whom doubtless have suffered
more than you do-do we claim to-
much when we say that Stuart 9 Dys
pepsia Tablets will surely do good t.
! you7
Surely not.
Especially when we make it plain tina
no promise is made to cure more thai
one disease-Dyspepsia.
Stuart 8 Dyspepsia Tablets are posi-
tive cure for just this one disease.
They are a scientific combination o
ingredients which search out the veal
spots in all the digestive organs an
make them strong and we'll.
They have an immediate digestive &C
ton on undigested food, and thus, Will
curing weak organs, they at the sam
time help them to do their work.
They thus stand for all that is goo
in the medical treatment of Dyspepsia
and for nothing that is bad.
They are not fad but a fact.
They are safe, pleasant, certain an
permanent, and can be taken by tn
most delicate invalids without fear 0
harmful results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
TEN DAYS AT SEA
ON WRECK HULK
Two Of Ten Japanese Saved After
Privations that Drove One
A Mad.

1 Port Townsend, Wash, Dec. 5.-After
zen days of hardship, privation and ex-
Sposure, two Japanese were taken from
submerged hulk several hundred miles
off the coast Of Japan and brought here
by the schooner W. F. Garma, ninety
three days from Manila.
The men were part Of crew Of ten
men who left Yoshumura, Oct. 4, for two
days fishing in the fifteen-ton schoon-
or Koupina Maru. On the third day
out the vessel struck a reef and filed
to the rails. Prior to sailing a heavy
plank had been dashed to the after
butt and on this the men existed fol
ten days with no nourishment but few
fish which foated up from the hold of
the schooner.
One after another Of the unfortunate
Japanese succumbed until on Oct. II
but three, including the captain, re
NAMED. That day, speck was sighted
! on the horizon and, believing it to be
! land, the half -demented captain started
/ to swim. His strength was soon ex
| hausted and he sank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
.SAX0NY'S NEW KING.
COLD TOW ARD LOUISE
New York Sun Special Service,

Brussels, Dec. 5.-The death Of King
George of Saxony and the succession. to
the throne of his son, Prince Frederick
Augustus, have once more turned public
attention to the divorced. wife of the
new king, the ex-crown princess, Of Sax
ony, who since her romantic adventure
with M. Giron, the young Belgian tutor
to. her royal highness' children. has
taken the name Of the countess of Mon
tignoso.
The people of Saxony had been led to
believe the death of the king would be
the signal for the return of Princess
Louise. Societies were formed among
the working population and the middle
classes to insure her return, to console her
during her period of waiting, and to as
sure her Of the answering devotion of
those who had bene drawn toward her
by her goodness Of heart, her charity
and personality:
But the new king dashed their hopes
with proclamation in the government
between himself and his wife could
never take place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05

at 54e 'Newbury sstrsst, in the heart Of :,
the aristocratic Back Bay district. The
object is to promote mutual respect be-
tween employers and employees. to i'm
press on master and mistress that the
girls, have certain rights and must be
treated with due respect; also remind
ing girls Of the rights and interests Of
their employers. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
ITCHUUCS.
Estimates Appropriations

Grand totals ...... 1913, $50 $50 s614. 54s.9 37
The estimates for 1906, which are
nearly $5,OOO,OO0 less than the esti-
mates for 1905, include $146,S36,320
permanent annual appropriations al
ready provided for by law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
RITES FOR MRS GILBERT.

New York, Dec. 5.-The funeral Of Mrs.
Anne Hartley Gilbert, the actress, will be
held Tuesday morning at the Blooming
dale Reformed church, Of which Mrs. Gill
bert was member. Interment will be
in Greenwood. The honorary pallbear-
ers will be Sir Charles Wyndham, For
mer Justice Joseph F. DAILY, A. M. Pal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
GEORGE ABE BETTER.

New York, Dec. George AIDE, the
playwright, who has been i'll at the Hol-
land house for several days, was much
improved today. Mr.. AIDE said he had
been tired out and had suffered with
stomach trouble for several days, but that
he remained quiet in the hotel only be-
cause his physician insisted that he
should.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05

A child owes much to It's mother, but
n mother owes more to her child. She
is responsible for it's very existence,
and for it's future condition of health
or sickness. Nursing mothers need Or.
Tauritzen's Malt Tonic for their own
good and for the good of their chill
dren. All druggists, or Lauritzen Malt
Co., 1900 Third street NE, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05

Women with pale, colorless faces, who
feel weak and discouraged, will receive
both mental and bodily vigor by using
Carter's Iron Pills, which are made tor
the blood, nerves and complexion. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05

There is no one article in the line of
%s 2a fof thu be" m6 gsyS as 50
Strengthening plaster, such as Carter,'s
Smart Weed and Belladonna Back
ache Plasters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05

mer, Daniel GFrohman, NJ G. Goodwin,
Clyde Fitch, John Drew, Francis Wilson
and Frank e. Aiken. < 49,. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
BOSTON SERVANT GIRLS
HAVE EXCLUSIVE CLUB

New York Sun Special Service. 49, -
Boston, Dec. ga thoroly up-to-date
club for servant girls has been opened
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
NATIONS BUDGET
IS $6l9,669,852
Estimates Of the Appropriations
=. Asked for Support of Gov
eminent Larger.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The estimates
of appropriations required for the sup
port of the government for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1906, were trans
mitted to congress today by the secre-
tary of the treasury. These estimates
aggregate $619,669,852 as against 1914,
54S,937, the amount of the appropria-
tions for the current fiscal year.
Following is the recapitulation of the
estimates by departments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27
Star Want AID Agencies.

p. ". Mullen. Sai Ballard ave. spN
City Hall
Fremont Drug Co. Ewing street
ard Fremont avenue.
- w. A. Mansfield a Co. pruualst
r3d and jackson
crshsms Home Bakery. efos let
avenue.
C " Lshadroit cigar store, etehs
Second
Thea Harris. at Postoslos, Renten-
llttls's Pharmaey. ist ave. north
ard Harrison street J. n. LITTLE.
Proprietor
Carlton G Co. DRUGGIST. cor. sth
30. and Pas. street. South Seattle
y. a. Moore. Pestoffss. SO. Park,
University prus Store, University
Station.
Howell St Pharmacy. toes Howell
street
Ralnlsr Pharraey, Mr.. Clark. pro.
prleter co2s {. Madison.
Columbia psus Store, w. ]. stud
isy prop. Columbia. Wash
Broadway Pharnaey, p. c. Fisher.
Prep. 6is broadway and James
Quaker prua Co. 1913 lat ave.
leary's Pharmacy, eSo ~. Bread
~ayi phone. unioa 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27

Coed iasacre tract bottom land GLOSS
u Lake ~ arlington 80 ser acre.
80 aHFsa Euua land r. pasture. All
fenced 0n railroad and county
road $3.50
- acres. an iraproved elaee 90 cream.
rff aud town. runa house and uat.
buildings .n Old aattlHd nummsaity
termH 80
aerfs Kfsad water ffant lard daily
steamers. good house ard chick 20
house, faf a. chickens. orchard aud
small berries. haH cash HfiHr an
81 aEfea good hatar front riaaf fo
wharf good HaI. 2 orchards A4a
uew Esruam house iHatadlHs tools.
furniture uuA ever thIfHI s. 90.
aEEeas FjaHt 60 Colby Eussa land. SO
la.HsHe tract. riu4e Ia HIlfEfd@te. tiaN
ig aarea4 close ta UnlhsiL : aorss
cleared biE orchard balance On pas
tares chicken houses would make a
seed chicken ranch -
~ acres clahs 10 niH tnam u lAHs
panuia ftuu ~ acres eatifrlT CLEARED
hutEufu lard Team. wagons. al
farming implements. rhtnhau4s cream
separator. 3 hives n hssa. M brad
- stock All go with the place. B.
room house. hiE orchard. All farm
iua implements. . 30 Terms can
- had en- this property.
DAHL. q AckEkd
- hoHNol blk. 10 Columbia 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27

II NJ BENNETT a CO.
III Arcade building.
New building containing Z flats, mod
srn. lot axis : flats furnished. ksa
Will handle ghia II taken at ouea.
Thin 10 estate property and must be
anld
K8oming houses. from 70 rooms 10 ias.
All iu good locations and good terms
s.rooin cottage. modern. good terms
New s-fpNfu house. bargain.
in-faum house. Queen Anne ave.
k-Fssafn house and lots. bargain.
= interest Ia laundry. snap II taken
at once.
7-room house. tie. part cash. balance
tuunthly.
:, Interest in fruit and candy store.
iasrnam ronuaiuK house. Second ave.
cigar and ffulf stands.
candy and cigar stands.
= Interest IN real estate business.
Cigar stnad. Isl ave. splendid location.
Timber lands IN Glailau Co. contain
iuE Seq,ea II. principally cedar.
BENNETT a Co.
Gi5 Arcade bldg