“Supplementing this nation on the part of {he house .0! rem-mutating and cooperating with it; the senate, in the exercise of Its oonstltutlonfl ‘pmogauve 'to ‘propme or concur with pmendmenu‘n on other bills: on the 18th of. May passed the following reso- lution: V iiesn party sands for s revision sud readjustment of our custom luvs u chained industrial conditions st home and shroud my have msde neces- ssl'y. keeping My in View the Mini principles of protection to Americsn' industries sud ‘Aueflenn labor. As evidend of its good mm in this. ward, the nstionsi house of representstivos, clothed undyi- the con- stitution with exclusive jurisdiction to 'orisim all bills tor raising menus: on the â€the! Aptil just put, by formal residuum, sqthorised m di- Chicago.‘Juno uâ€"lumor Burton 0! atoms“. the “parity MI 0! the Republic“ national convention. on assumln‘ tho ch“: “IV“ I speech noundlu thy mm of tho authoring. After 1 low» brief ovum remarks, he review†tho history at the My ud tho country, showing the wonderml'm Ind My mt dam the habitat: ulmlnu- tnuon 0! while sun. The work of the the executive do- pertmente. the vendor: boron and the Inn: m touched upon In turn d the ween-tn] ancient I!) went pointed Thrmmement 9! our outlying pom-stone we: also 6'." “M by 0' charm. 0n the subject of tar“! revision. 8_euator Burrows «Id: “The Repub- Temporary chum Declare. That Tum wm In Rumâ€"Lulu. tlon Enact“ to From M um. oi ï¬nancial Paula. _ Address of Senator Burrows. at Republican Convention. Paocnsss uno’sn mm nuu meted m commune on van and means, the organ of the house having Juflldictidn of the question. 'to In during the races of controls and to nther such Information, through m- emmenul agents and otherwlle. as it may no at, looking town-dun prep- ,‘mtion of a bill for the revision of the tax-11' KEYNflTE SUUNHEB what further. led-lotion in neceuory to «cure quibble treatment tor tho lgricultuni and othe'r product: of the United State's in foreign conflict, and they than 1110. in the ’considenuon of changes of um,.oecure proof of the relative cont 8! production in an: and in principal competing . foreign countries of the variouo "adamant- ed by tho mm upon which m’ in rote. of duty on doflnble.’ “‘Relolved, that the committee on ï¬nance are outbox-ind. in connection with investigation- heretofore ordered by the senate, with the View of promptly securing the information necessary for n Intelligent revision of the customl low- of the United States, to call to their miltance experts in the executive departments of the gov- ernment end to employ such other an- siutonta as they shall require; end they are enpeclelly directed to report “Thane public «durations hy con- zms, upqn the on o! an election. give the moat nolemn manna. ponâ€" nlble “it the work will be Ipoodlly undertaken .nnd_pnued to an only copmnnmntlon. *"lx‘r this connection It can be “my promised that whatever revlnlon or RepUBLICHN coNveNCIoN ' speecnes ' mun-uncut ‘tue- pun. met the control at magnum. My. u will an but a! minute m to Am Industrie- nd Annie“ hbor ad defend tho America whet mum the unjust ad mu! m slou- hon rumor gum: thy may come." ‘\ Making muons em elreedy forming to uni! themselves of “to beneï¬t- 6 this net. It In doubt“! I! the provisions of thle net ï¬ll out he Invoked. u the eblllty to supply “00.- 0009†addition] currency whenever needed In]! of the)! has n tendency to lute It: henna nnneeeeury.’ mm at tho we lunch! pale. alumna lumv- um: "1‘!â€er!! [inbound the attention of oonmu to tho â€can!!!“ further legislation. udawnnhnboupnuodm mm for u anemoncy «money 0! 800.000..“ to be law under eon-In column-n uul llmluuonl. II n- muol.“ h bellowed. which VIII brown! the recurrence 0! m we]: m u befall the country last an. m scent-r: of the ‘tmlury m ul- n.0, taken the necessary stem :9 give clam to thin 3.39-1.99â€. 33‘! he appointment at the monetary communion, which It waa hoped would formulate a Intern that will meek every legitimate buxom. waa mentioned. ' in conclusion, Senntor BilITOWI aid: "The plntiorm will voice the domlnnnt mount of the poop!» end the candl~ dntee nominated mun! stand upon it ï¬rm nod erect. They must have iho patriotinm nod opacity of n Lincoln. the tenacity 01 n Grant, the wisdom Ind moderation of- McKlnley end the com-nae 0! n Boo-even. With such n plouorm and such candidnteo (ho ie- me can not be in doubt. The "Repair noon pony conï¬dently submit: its reeord to the approving Judgment o! the American people end. upon in re- newed doclnrntion of him. invokes continence oi puhflc lover." HEBUHD IJF PARTY Senator Lodge L Eulogizes the Work of Republicans. LONG LIST OF ACHIEVEMENTS Battle Crlen of Party In Power D;- clared Always to Have Been tho WWI-d: of Great ‘CIIIIGI-ï¬ President Boouvclt Pulud. Chicago, June 17.-8enamr Lodge of Masaaohu’setu. permanent churman of the Republican national convention‘. on taking the chair max-eased the delev sates nub-untidy a tonows: Gentlemen of the Convention: 1 thank you most “merely for the great honor you have done me in choosing me to preside over your amber-attain. thve, indeed, heard of conventions where the honor of each A ~poet u thetnow occupied by me, is dubious, and where. if excitement is present. pleasure in conepicnonl by its eb- eence. But to be _the presiding oincer o! n Republic-n convention is ever I. high distinction to which no man con be ineenlibie. Gentlemen of the con- vention. nun I thunk you. I shall not do!†or death: you wlth many words. You resolution: will set forth the principles of the party Ind dechre the pollelen upon which we shell task for the support of the people and with‘ eloquenca your tampon-try chairman has already "viewed the history of tho puny, hn given you mount of what has boon dam. and see-hie: with the simplicity of truth. win he the next ore-Meat end who Pmideht of the United Stout. II o der to win for the‘. ad tor our port so ensured so well u s merited vic- tory. we must detest our evacuate. whose exclusion from power is lashed 3'? meat during the'lsst 50 nor- es the Republican perty. Upon thst record we con stead end ehsileue on com- ns and the Denocrsttc puty. With the Democntie perky. end with the: stone. must the conï¬dent he made. We diner from thet party in some in- portsnt psrtlculsrs. We both. it Is true. hove s pest and e history. but we trest ma. possessions very aileron!- iy. They wish' to keep their post s prototmd secret. We seek by on mean- to publish ours to the world. If we refer to their history they ch'srge us with osmium. We regsrd ours. truth- ful end modiï¬er-ted. ss our greatest glory. To the youth of the country they my: â€Judge us 'soiely by our undiscovered future." We say: "Reed our record: judge us by our put end our ’presem. and from these lesrn whet we ereâ€"whet we have been and. whst'we men to he.†Recall the orie- which have sounded from the lips of theee two partie- durinx the lat halt century. on the one side: “Slavery. men-ion. repudiation of the public debt. not money, free trade, (m sil- ver. the overthrow oi the court: and novernmnt ownership." 0n the Republicnn ride: “hoe toil. tree men. the union, the payment of the debt, honest money, protection to American industry. the sold Itndnd. the mihtemce of low. 0! order and of the court: Ind the government reg- nhtion of great corner-lunar.“ The oid shilbboiethu of the Democrats are today the epitaph; of policies which are deed 31nd demoed. They serve only to remind us of dangers es- capod (or to wtrn u: of peril: to be shunned. The battle criet or the Re- publicans have bun the watchwordi oi'xreat causes. They teï¬ of victories won und' triumphs tamedâ€"theyw are embodiqd in the laws and mark the stepping stones by which the republic has risen to ever greater heights. oi power and prosperity. The great body of the American peo- ple, neither Very rich nor very poor, the honest, the thrifty, the hard-work. ins, the'men and women who earn and save, have no hale envyâ€"no fanatic hatredof yeolth. whether induddnnl or corporste, if it heel been hohestly. gained and is wisely and generously employed withs sense of responsibil- ity to the public. But this great body of our people. by habit and instinct. alike wisely consemtive. these peo ‘ple, ‘yhorsre the bone end 'sinew of our country snd upon whom its for- tunes and its ssfety rest. begun to ob- serve, wifli deep elsrm, the recent mnifeststions of the new economic conditions; More and more they csme ‘10 believe that these vest fortunes and these bills eomblnstions of capital were formed and Milton hy‘tortuous and dishonest menus and through s cy‘hicnl disregard of the very lure whichthe mus of the people were oomptfled' to “obey. ney' bean to feel- that politics! power wns beinc. ref: from their hands-sud nut into the possession of the money holders. thst their dearest rights were in dsn- gem. that their hopes of success 9d sdvanceihent were cut off by business mum “at! ell-III not out» «and but by which the MM“ '0 act-laced cad hold don. Call ‘0 m Moran-M. To than wh’o looked knew" ‘3" lathe. nu ommuq ~13mz' went The violent ml: at no- t»! men. who um u the doom» “on at mm at tho "minor olhv.bmnlohloududlnrt- and to. Th mt own-gods; In. amnion: unnu- ol the Abode“ poo- plo turned am can thou Idvoeuu 9! name. but. u a. um um. do mom that Mr (07mm would gm them, In lawful m MN. V‘Yl. the protection to which thy wore mulled. lulu“ tho mun may Judy upmhoudod. tro- the hardest. Under'the lead at the pnddent. the Republic" petty hoe mowed with the eew ‘mhleuu, horn of the new medium The re sponse of mommaâ€"home Wade; urged by the pneldent. he been so emphatic am It has been and. sleet. once (or ell. that the government at the United smu u-never to be dam. looted by money end ï¬ne-cu! Inter eeu. end that the politic.) wt! which perm: luelt to be ruled by them In thereby doomed to ddeet. Lowe Hue! Ie 1mm Nothing .1: more destructive to the reepect to: lowâ€"Rho chief Mark of civilized moietyâ€"Mn to phco 11" upon the .etetute hook in order Incre- ly to null public donor end county the people but which It in never up tuded to enforce. The worst Inn Imednlble Ire 0000' which ere il- lowed' to root. eon-ed, become, 1! en- tomed, they mm: Interim with vest- edehueenorcnrh theucheed pover- men In the United States mix. e he: been more abused the any president except Washington, meant and Gnnt. He poop-lee the late and conï¬dence of the American peo- ple to 3 degree never equaled except by Lincoln and Washington. In it not be said, In eob’er‘ truth, that the fearless performance of a sworn duty in not without Its exceegins greet re- ward? Lawn That Have Beneï¬t“ Country. The president In. entorced the lee: ee he found them on‘the eutute book. For thin performance of hie sworn duty, he has been bitterly attached. It wee to be expected. Vented shuns-Jed promeble wrong: cry out loudly when their entrenchmeete ere curled. end some one is enre to he hurt when the beyonete o! the le' ere pushed home. in the greet America electorate. mon- ey has few votes. but it on: commend may voices and cause may bir'de to eing. The result is um the preement in the beet ehueed-ud"the mou'popu' But the work has not ceued with the enfottcement of existing lows. A Republican congress and n Republi- can president hove placed new low- upon the statute books. designed to carry out the Republican policy of government regulation in I note, ree- aoneble end"ei!eo'tive manner, The Elkinn law. aimed it prefefentinl re~ hates, which have been the cum of our transportation end, our business: the railroad rate luv. which made the' supervision ot rniiroade more elec- tive. and the pure food low. whieh has been. in the higheetdeneo. benefi- cent to the muse: of our people. an all monument: of the policy nod the labor- ot the Republican party. The prenldont, who‘ has led hll party' and the people In' this not! work, retires. by hll'own determina- tion, from 111- hlxh once. .on the fourth of March next ["5 refusal of a re- nomlnatlon, dictated by thofllomefl moan- and by n noble loyalty m America trndltlonl, la mm nnd Im- vocnble. Thu: nun In no friend to Theodor. Roosevelt and doe: not cher- lih his name And (me. who now. Continued (in Page II