davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
DON ALoNzo AND RAcELAsp
Capture the Select Stakes and
Delaware HaudicaD.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. IS.-The
twenty-frst day of the 24-day summer
meeting was favored with beautiful
weather, fast track and about 5000
spectators. The two features, the Sc
lect stakes for two year olds
and the Delaware handicap.
furnished what little excitement there
was. Don AlonZo ruled a TO favor
lte for The former, and was winning in
gallop, when Taral eased him a bit.
This indulgence was almost fatal. ST.
Michael came up with rush. and Taral
had 10 whip and spur in order to get the
Don going in time TO win the stakes by
q neck. PeSSara and Racfiand were
conceded to have the race for the Della
ware handicap between them. ard the
former was sent 10 the post the choice
at TO ., there being 10 ) against
RacelaRd. Old Bones Hoped along be-
mind PeSSara and kildeeT for q mile.
He then came by them and won in i'm
preSSlYe style. Summaries:
- First race mile-Equity won. Beansey sec
ond. Osrick third. Time, $50.
Second race, thTee-quarters of q mlle-Don
AlonZo Won, ST. Michael second law3ess
third. Time, 1:l3s4.
Third race, Delaware handicap. nile and &
qGarter-Raceiand won Pessara second. Xii
deer third. Time. 2:0e14.
Fourth race, ihree-qHarteTs of q rnile-Rain-
bow Won, Anna z colt second, Tobacco Rou-
Bette colt third Time l:i5B4
Fifth race. seveD-eighths of q nile-Julen
, Won, Ficknicker second Leonawell third
Time 1-3-g4
Ton, Yemen second, St Hubert third. Time,
:4y5a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
POTTER SPECULATED.
The Busted Maverick Bank Elk.
President Testifies Before the
Senate Committee.
Loaned Money to a Friend to En-
able Him to Win Ont On Wall
Street Stocks.

Boston. Aug. 1S.-At today's session
of the United States senate committee
investigating the failure Of the Maver-
lex National bank Chairman Chandler
announced that Asa z. Potter. ex-presi-
dent of the bank, would be examined on
matters not of private nature, and the
committee could take the evidence of
Mr.. Potter in relation to the settlement
With Irving =. Evans in regard to com
missions and other loans. Mr.. Potter
was sworn and asked if he had made a
settlement with Irving a Evans. Mr..
Potter, on the advice of his counsel. de-
elined TO answer. stating that his bank
was under Indictment by the district at
torney, and his answer might incrimi-
nate.
Mr.. Potter later adm sted that he
| loaned money whereby Nj. McGruder
| made $4,000. Mr.. Potter said: Il ad-
vanced the money on note signed by a
friend. and bought 1000 shares of Sugar
| Trust for Mr.. Magruder without the
! knowledge of the latter. The loan vas
| s65. 600. The Sugar Trust was bought al
i 60 and was sold AT 50. This friend of
/! ms said he had been speeniating on his
1 Own account. and had failed to make
| anything. He wanted to make some
| thing for him and asked me TO loan him
the money, which did on his note"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
Dougherty and Snyder Win.

Bingham played magnificent game
against Dougberty in the DAILY GLOBE
amateur billiard tournament at Foley's
last evening. Indeed, he had the Flour
City lad beaten to a Standstlll. had he
not made fiuke with only eight buttons
10 20. To explain. ne had the balls i'm
the corner and he shot carelessly and
missed. Then Dougherty, with one to
go, counted. Bingham made runs of %
and 20, while Dougherty's high runs were
-, IL and y. Ii required twenty-five
innings TO complete the game.
The other game was between Ronald
and Snyder, and the latter won-loe to
s.. The schedule for this evening is
Dickinson VS.. Weisenberg and Foley VS..
Capen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
Gard for TODAY.

First race, selling. thirteen-axteenIhs of a
mile-Fred Knox. sei Flora Mcdonald. 81 /;
Expense, 50, Miss Lulu, Alice d, 80 each |:
London Smoke, Dewberry, 90 each. Viola
Guild, Blue Rock, % each; Pat C0niey, 1e5 ::
Ollie Benjamin, Hos.
second race, selling. eleTen-sixteenths of a
mile-Little John, e5: Safe Home, 10; Ruby
Payne, 1I2. Carmen. lis.
Third race handicap, mile and seventy
yards-Lillian Beatrice 90: Lillian Lindsay.
~; Lucille Maneite. 100; Lord Ni1lowbrook,
Di: Yale 81, II6.
:. Fourth race. tive year. ODDS nine sixteenths
Of nile-Diamond. 81; Earl, 81; Ne Too. Is ;
Dave C, &c; LYMAN. IS; Miss Moseiey, 9s.
Fifth race, selling. nile and twenty yards
Lena Frey, 30; Col. Wheailey. 81; Fred Knox,
81; Al Orih, 81, Dyer. 90; PAT Conley, 1DO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
Jockey Williams An RIGHT

q. Williams. the JOCK who rode Miss
Lulu in the last race, met with an acct
dent, and he escaped serious injury
in miraculous way. The pace was
hot, and i'll making the turn into the
quarter stretch Miss Lulu stumbled and
1ell heavily. Williams was stunned
and at first it was feared that he
had been fatally injured. A carriage
FASTENED 10 his aid, and he was con
veyed TO the judges stand. where Or.
Anker attended the plucky little jock.
he revived soon after and will tide
again today il his usual form.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
An Extra Fare for Extra Fare

The additional slight charge on the
Pennsylvania Limited, the magnificent
through train to the East, leaving Chi
cago via Pennsylvania Short Lines at
5p. m. daily, is not full equivalent for
the extra fare afforded. Besides fast
riding in luxury, def barber, stenog-
rapher, and latest commercial reports
are at the command of gentlemen,
while a waiting maid looks after the
wants of ladies and children gratis. Ad-
dress LUCE. 24S Clark street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
LURLINEs TOMORROW.
Annual Regatta OF the afinneap-
oils Oarsmen at Calhoun,

Annual Regatta OF the Ninneap-
oils Oarsmen at Calhoun.
The list of entries for the annual
regatta of the Lurline Boat club at
Lake Calhoun. Minneapolis, tomorrow
afternoon, was completed yesterday.
John 7. West viii ofiiciate as ref
cree, J. II. Dorner and ". 5.
Ankeny as timers. and ". B. McLain.
H c. Commons and Z & Clement as
judges. All races Will be a half mile
with turn, and Will start from tie front
OF the CLUB house, SO that every one can
see. The first race will be rowed at 4
O'Clock. The following are the entries:
zig race-H. L. Loudou- l. 5 Jones.
SiIlgles-W. b. Grcsskopf. D O. Fitz
;5eraid, A. ". Daniels. ". z. Mead. 4. l.
Burlington, & F Brown
Observation-Disclosures and LONDON Fitz
Gerald and Williams. Grosskopf and Brown
Fours-Buffing5ol (slroke) Loudon. Kerr
and BroRn; GTosskcPf lsfrokel. Mead. Will
Jams aid Daniels
Tab Rsee-John 7. West, E. B. Clement.
a ]. Lowering, c e Goodrich X K GdelL
z. 7. Rand, r. L. Rand. !. L. Elliott ana Il.
I. Legg.
swimming Race-John 4 West L. T. Wat
scn, g b. Clement AID r. L. HAND
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
BASE BALL SURPRISES
Several Games Won Dat in the
Last SuninD

Several Games Non Dat in the
Last Inning.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 1S.-Ratfling good
ali-around playing bg the New Yorks,
and the timely batting OF Harry Lyons
Won the game for The visitIn club up
TO the ninth inniilg. Then King made
an awful funk; thinner got base on
balls. Garrison reached first Oh Boyle's
bad throw 10 second, a three-base hit by
Chiids put more men on bases, and d
home ran by Virtue elinched the vic
tory for the local team. Harry Lyons
work in the left field was the best thing
in the game. Hot. Attendance, 1000.
Score:
Cleveland. Il 0 o 0 o 31e eli 9 :
New York..2 0 0 0 @ 0 Sc c
Batteries, Garrison ard thinner, King and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
RECORDS KNOCKED OUT.
Magnificent Work by Trotters and
PAGERS.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 1s-New
records. beth trotting and pacing, were
established on the Hampden Park
course today in the presence of 1000
people. The races were close and ex-
citing. and the most interesting of the
meeting The first called was the IN
finished e:19 class, which required three
additional heats 10 decide Chronos,
The pool faYerite, finally won. The2:l7
class trotting was the event OF the DAY,
the performance Of Walter z being the
finest exhibition seen on the track for
years. The free-tor- all pace was con-
slderably split Up, and was
without special feature, except the
lowering of the record in the first half.
The 2:29 class was an easy victory for
Ramona, the favorite Summaries:
2.1n nInrS -nn:-.-.. $1,000 g ~ l..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
Minnie Gee Bumped.

Long shots were sought by the shrewd
spectators in the last race. Miss Lulu.
who had been a tip the day before, was
the longest. and was played quite a
deal. Lillian Beatrice, AT to / al the
close, had been to at one stage and
backed down, but Minnie Gee, who
had every right in the world
to pull in the purse, renamed
steadily at even money. Nalatie has
been doing handsome work, and with
Barrel up. good many thought it a
cinch and backed her al odds OF to 5,
but the Lillian bets were the best thing
of the day.
Minnie Gee opened proceedings by
making the race, and she showed the
way to Natalie and Lillian to the half,
when the latter made the run and she
showed first into the stretch and won
handily by four lengths over Minnie
Gee who was length ahead of Natalie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
Scrans Of Snort

ST. Louis. and Nook Richards, of White
Bear. will box for q purse of Sl0o Oh the
banks OF White Bear lake Both men have
been training for three weeks for the event
and IL will be on its merits. The patrons
will take the steamer al the pavilion. which
viii land them al The scene of the contest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

! 4I4I-5f --i-12. = IUt2, : 20 4 = 10.
2:5O pace, Sl.0g0-fidol won Sfrathberry
second, Donnie third: time . 20
2:25 trotting, 81, 5J0-Natchword won, La
ther second senator A third; time. 2:ls
Two-year-old trot 5000 - Prince won,
Borax second. Mamfnie Meripo third; time
| 2:4ii4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

Six and half furlongs for three-year
olds: purse $50. divided
Lillian Beatrice, 81. +. Glengary-Dublin
Belle Sargent, ". r. Letcher
Minnie Gee, 81. ch f, Flenipo-Joconet
(KunZe), Charter Oak stable -
Natalie, %, ch t. Hindoo- NEEDLE Barrett,
Talbot Bros. ..--....--.......
Miss Lulu, g e. Wil!iams), fell.
Time Dill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
SUMMARY,

Five furlorgs, foF two-year-olds; purse,
$780,. divided
Adolph ID3 C Chevlot- Mercedes lhen-
esey), D. j. Mccarthy .-...- ------..--. /
Grand Niew.le3, ch C. o maFalcon (Sar-
GENT, +. ID. Parrew -2
(Culbertson), a. MeTTiusan .... 3
Charley Thorpe. ISe 1Williamsl and Nee
Too, 100 (barrelt), were uuplaced. Time.
1:95A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
BETTING

First Horses Post
Z 10 10 and out Adolph-. 5 to and out
II to / and to Grand View to l and 20
: to and out. Miss Mostly to and 10 10
10 10 1 and TO &c. Thorpe 20 10 l and : to
to ! and to 80 Nee Toe.I5 to and 10 =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

the decisive run. Score:
louisville :, 9 9 Q Il 10 :
Batteries. Sanders and Grim. Abbey and
McGuire; earned runs, Louisville i; first base
on errors, Louisville g. Washington 5: left on
bases, Louisville Z. Washington /: first base
on balls. Of Sanders ). Abbey ]; sturek out
by Sanders :, by Abbey /; two-base hits, Jen-
nings, Whistler. Sanders Taylor; sacrifice
hits. Weaver, Hoy ,. Dowd; stolen base Rad
ford; double plays Grim ana whistler Jen-
niugs and Whistler. Richardson Berger and
Milligan; passed ball Mcclure; line, 2
hours; umpire, MeQuad.
A GIVEN GAME.
CHICAGO. Aug. S.-Chicago Won to-
days game aud then handed it to Brook
Ign on platter. Dahlen was taken
SICK after the sixth, and Caravan went
IN. That started the row. Two hits.
three errors, base on balls and sac
rlfiee hit sent in five runs. Arson
Knocked out two triples. double and
brace of singles. This and phenom-
email catches by Decker and DUNCAN
were the features Of the game. Score
Il. z. E.
6 6h5eagq; "a 9 - Z 6 6
Batteries. Hutchison and Kittredee. Had
DOCK and kinslow; umpire. SNYDER: earned
runs. Chicago. 1; first base by errors. Brook
lyn, - 5e1t On bases, Chicago. 9; Brooklyn. 1;
first bhse Ga balls, off Hniehison, =; bad
dock, 4; struck out by Hutchinson. 8; Had
DOCK. .; three base hits, Arson. . RoaL
Burns; two base hit. Arson: sacrifice mis-,
Arson, FoutZ, PARROT: stolen bases. o Br:en.
Decker, Daily. Ryan; double plays, Haddock
and Brouthers; time, ! 50; attendance, 1,3o0.
WON OUT QUICK.
PITTSBURG, Aug. lS.-With two men
out and two strikes called on Kelly and
a whitewash staring the Bostons in the
face. Ehret gave the king his base on
balls in the ninth inning of today's
game. Nash. the next batter. got his
base on balls. Ehret then hit i ucker,
filling the bases. Lowe, the next man
up, hit out a three-bagger. bringing in
the three men on bases, and scored him.
self OIL Ehret's wild pitch. thus winning
a game the home Team seemed to have a
sure thing OF. Score:
Pittsburg... . 0 0 o o 0 0 d
Boston 0 q 0 o A
Batteries, Ehret and Mack. Nichols and
Kelly; umpire. Wilson; earned run. Pitts
burg ! first base by errors, Boston ]; left on
bases, Pittsburg !. Boston i; first base Oh
balls. off EhFet }, off Nichols /; struck out, by
Ehret :. by Nichols /; three-base hit, Lowe:
two-base hit, Nichols; sacrifice hits Beckley,
Ehret. Duffy; double plays, Kelly and Mack,
Donovan and Beckley: hit by pitcher by
Ehret =; passed ball, Mack; time, ]:30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
BETTING.

First Horses. Post
Sto1 and even Lillian Beatrice .6to1 and even
Even and out. Minnie Gee. Even and out
6 TO and out. -. Natalie - To 5 and out
10 and even Miss Lulu. 10 to AID to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
GUY TRAVELS FAST.
Manager and Roy Wilkes Beaten
in Match.

DEs MONIES, To-, Aug. 1S.-In today's
pacing race between Manager. GUY
and Roy Wilkes, Guy broke his record to
2;l074 from 2:1l3[, making also a new
track record. The race resulted:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
BLOOD POISONING

and every ualnor OF thu Blood, Sllin- and Scalp,
VIII loss II ls.,if, whether simple,
6 FSSl scrofIl"ns, ulceratire, o. heredi
Ess1.S-. " tary, speedily. permanently, and
sS econcnlica.ls cured lly CUTicURA
REAEDIEs- when tie best ,tysi-
cia,s md I'll olhcf rs-neJ:;es iail
Complies hoEle treatment for
every humor. Sold every where.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

ington Park track is the fastest IL the
world.
In the 2:22-class trotting, III which
fourteen horses started, Paragon, by
Storm King, driven by J. II. Swain.
TOtted the three second fastest heats
ever made in race, 2:l411, 2:l3L and
2:l315. The day was pleasant, the track
lightning fast. and the attendance Was
about 5.LGO. SlImma ries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

., Rourke; umpire. Emslie; earned runs,
Cleveland ,, New York 3: first base by errors.
Cleveland i. New York 1; left on bases.
Cleveland 6, New York 3; first base Oh balls,
on Garrison ], of King o.; struck out by Clark
son Shy King ?; home runs. Davies, Virtue;
three base hit Childs; two base hits, Nc
hean, Virtue, McAleer; sacrifice hits, Nc
Aleer, o Rourke; stolen bases, Virtue Me-
Mean. O'Connor, Doyle, ID. Lyons; hit by
pitcher, d. Richardson, Doyle; wild pitch,
King; time. 2:o5.
REDS SHUT OUT.
CINCINNATI, Aug lS.-The Reds were
as pignles in the hands of giant be-
fore Pitcher weighing this afternoon.
Mc1hee. the first man up. made 4 hit,
but II was the only one the home team
made III the game. Score:
Cincinnati % Q 0 0 0 0 90 / 3
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 x-7 @ 8
Batteries, Chamberlain and Vaughn. Wey-
ming and Cross; umpire Lynch: earned runs
Philadelphia 3; first base BIZ errors, phiiadel-
phia i, Cincinnati / left on bases. CInct-
natl 5, Philadelphia e; first base OF balls off
Chamberlain Z. by weighing S; struck out by
Chamberlain :, Weyhing L; sacrifice hits
O'Neil ,. Reilly ., Mailman, Alien; stolen
bases. Hamilton ., Thompson, Delhanfy 3,
Connor Cross. Neyhiug; passed lalls,
Vaughn; time, 80.
BROWNS TAKE A BRACE.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1S.-The st. Louis
Browns braced up today. and batted out
well earned victory over Baltimore.
Hawke was very effective. while Stevens
was hit hard and often. The feature of
the game was GldSscock'S all around
work. The Baltimores were not in it at
any stage OF the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

SEXDNERTE, the great Turkish sFeerLs MI :
Mcs!tib,' is the only preparation that VIII effect
the magical results shown above. CsSes Nervous
Debility, &aksfulness, Lost Manhood Evil Dreams
Pain in the Back and al wasting diseases csHsed
by errors OF youth. over exarfien orthe excessive
use of tobacco, opium stirnulaats, which ulti-
mately lead 20 consumption ins anity and suicide.
Sold at 81 per box six for IS with a written On an.
anty to cure or money refunded Circulars free at
orr Office or sent by mail. Address international
Medical Association, 2s9 Dearborn St, Chicago, LII
FOR SALE II ST. PAUL, EINS.. BY
l. Mussstter, Cor. Waoz,sha ard ztt Streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
st. Louis ..3 0 o 6 2 *-l3 Il /
Baltimore O O o q q O O 81 6

Sc Louis ....5 0 6 -I3 7
Baltimore Il 0 0 5-4 5 6
Batteries, Hawke and Moran, Stevens and
Gunson; umpire, Barl!ie; earned runs. st.
Louis g Baltimore =; first base by errors. ST.
Louis J. Baltimore j; left on bases. St Louis
q Baltimore z: first base Un balls. Off Hawke
), off Stevens =; strnck out by Hawke 6. by
Stevens ;; home runs Werden and Carroll !;
three-base hits Crooks, GlasscocE, Carroll,
Shlndle, fwo-base hits Nerden Moran ::
sacrifice hits. Crooks Wolff, Carroll, Moran,
Hawke; stolen bases. Glasscock, Werden,
Carroll, Brodie, Van Haltren. O'Rourke; hit
by pitcher, by Hawke l; passed balls, Moran
!, Gunson l; time, 1:50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

Free handicap sweepstakes. for three year
q IDS and upwards; mile and fifty yards
Ray :. ltC b c i, Spectator
tFreem am, Charter Oak fable ~ .
Sir Walter Raleigh, 1G2, b l., : King Ban
Queen Bess (Barreti). ". 6. Postlewaita. .
oldstone, 1O3. b C. 3. Ten Stone-Go old Bug
Williams j. d. Patton -.-.....
Innocence, lol iHenesey), anu Corinne
Kinney, % thunze), were unplaced. lime,
I:4554.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

L RING the
present meet
ing of the Twin
City Jockey
club I h e I e
b a We bee Il
M q Ii Y 5 u T
prs g S, but
none more pro-
nouneed than
the ignomip-
.oqs defeat of
Minnie c e e
and NofoIil lay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
Very Close Contest.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 1S.-Louisville won
close and exciting game from the
Senators today. They were tied to the
ninth inning. when Sanders brought in
the decisive run. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
BETTING,
Horses.

fIrst- HOrseS Post.
! TO and out -. Ray S.. to and to 5
TO ], TO 5..Sir Walter Raleis h. 3 10 ]. TO 5
TO and even &c oldsIone- ..3 10 and even
e to l. , to / 49, Carinne Kinney. S tol. TO /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
THE BEST HORSE WINS
Ray S, Cleverly Ridden by
Freeman, Takes the Free
Handicap.
Mine Heart Outfoots Ell Paso
in the Dash for Two
Year-Olds.
As Odds on F avorites, Brown
Idle and Adolph Win
Handiiy.
Favorite Minnie Gee Goes
Down Before the Eight to
One Chance.

Betting
Weight. Straight Place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-30
TARIFF LESSONS.

We doubt not but many good people
within the territory of Utah who have not
made up their minds in relation to party
politics are at times sorely perplexed by
the discussion now in progress over the
tariff issue. They pick up g Republican
paper and see there a formidable arrav of
figures and a statement Of supposed facts.
which seem quite convincing in support
Of the Republican contention. Next day.
reading Democratic paper with what
appears to be only little change in the
arrangement Of the same formidable array
of figures, and little more light thrown
upon the supposed facts, they tell quite a
different story to what they did in The
Republican paper. The respective party
slogans are equally az confusing
as the statements and arguments. What
Republicans lovingly call projection -
Democrats denounce as q .fraudu and
style 1t robbery" What Democratic de-
fine as revenue tariff" Republicans de-
nominate villainnus 'sfree trade.n and pre-
dict that all manner of evil will fall upon
the commerce and general business of the
country if by any manner of means #
should be adopted as our commercial pol-
icy; or, rather-speaking nearer the fact
if we should confine the taxing power of
the government 70 its legitimate uses the
raising of revenue for the proper expenses
Of the government. In the midst of this
confusion, which often seems con-
founded rather than explained by the ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-30
A CORRUPT PARTNERSHIP.

The letter which Carl. SCHURZ wrote to
great number of the citizens of Brooklyn
who had invited him to speak, was as full
OF sound political doctrine as an egg is OF
meat. twas long letter, and therefore,
instead of printing it all at once. The
HERALD, in consideration of its immense
value as a campaign document, hiss been
printing short extracts from time to time,
conveying its best aud most incisive
points. One of these facts is where the
writer takes up the picture Of the Republi-
can party in posing as the champion OF
American labor. 1t thus virtually gives as
rretext for further enr.ching the big
capitalists the idea that they, the capital
lists, are thereby put in possession OF
the means TO distribute the benefits OF
protection among their employees;
in other words, 1.-THE rich are made richer
80 that they can take better care OF the
poor" Upon this point Mr.. SCHURz says;
With this moneyed power. compacted by
common interest, The Republican party has
sort of tacit partnership agreement-and not
quite tacit either-to this effect: The party of
the first part, the moneyed power is to do all it
can by way of furnishing campaign funds to be
used in national elections. to keep the party OF
the second part, the Republican party, in pos
session of the government. The party of the
second part. the Republican party, IS, in return,
to do all it can by way OF Tariff legislation to
keep the party Of the first part the moneyed
power, in the enjoyment OF large financial
profits. And the larger these profits are The
more able and the more willing will be the
party of the first part, the moneyed power, to
furnish the party of the second part. the Re-
publican party. with big corruption fund for
buying the next election, expecting. of course,
for itself again ample returns in the shape OF
still more profitably- devised tariff laws. And
so ON.