davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Troops Were ASSailed at
Western Indiana
Tracks.
THEN CAME A VOLLEY.
Federal Authorities Have
Made Up Their Minds
to Extreme Steps.
ALL X. OF L. MAY STRIKE
Sovereign Has Written the
Order, Subject to the
Boards Approval.

CHICAGO, July $50 p. M.-Twenty
men have been killed by the regulars At
Forty-seventh and Loomis streets.
At this time there is no telling how
many men have been wounded.
The fight occurred on the tracks of the
Chicago and Western Indiana road.
Details are meagre, but it is known
that the mob attacked the troops and
that the latter at once replied to the
assault with a volley.
A train Is now bringing in the wounded
- the city. and is expected to arrive at
the Polk street depot in a short time. ~
The original cause of the fight was an
attack on a wrecking train. company
of regulators was close at hand and word
was sent to them, asking for aie. =,
few minutes were confronting the mob.
The rioters wer ordered to move back
or they would be fired upon.
They refused to move or to disperss.
and the order to fire was then given.
Only one volley was fired.
The number of killed is now variouslv
estimated at twenty to thirty, and the
wounded at as many more.
AS soon as the news of the shooting
reached army headquarters additional
rtoops We're hurried out to lend assist
ance and Il dozen patrol wagons loaded
with police officers were being hurried
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
THINKS VIGILANT FASTER.
What Capt. Carter, of britannia,
Says of TO-Duys Race.
Cpy Associated Press,


HUNTERS QUAY f'lRTH OF
CLYDE, July THE race between
Britannia and Vigilant to-day was
an outright, exciting, well-sailed
contest from first to last, but il
was won more through the skill of Capt.
Carter than by any superiority OF
Britannia, and 1t was the lead Britannia
obtained at the start which enabled Car
ter to do the trick. Had Vigilant got Off
half as well as her rival a decisive vic.
tory for the American boat was certain,
as her speed must have told II she had
been able to get the weather of Britannia
as the bad start ena bled Britannia to do.
The Associated Press special CORE
spondent boarded Britannia Immediately
after the race was finished and saw
Capt. Carter. who said:
1--WE hal a fair race to-day and no
fiukes. | think Vigiiant is Il faster boat
than Britannia. and, apart from the
handling, ii is my certain belief that she
could have beaten us even with the three
minutes allowance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
FRED J. TITUS.


The weather was perfect and the track
in fine condition. 1t had been overhauled
since the last meet and banked on the
turns so that 1t was much safer, and
fast time was looked for In all the events.
In all there had been more than lIO en-
tres.
The officers of the day were as fol-
lows: Referee, Charles III. Luscomb,
rrss,dent L. "A w. T Rsaiss boa r. Ray
A. W.; Elliott Mason. N. y. a. G.; +. =.
Priaii. NJ B. G. Timers-.J. T. sullivan,
N j. A G. sinI Erred H e hSwm MS c; @ VI
W. Umpires-J. H. Haight, II: W; i.
Gentle, r. w; il. Stronghold. K. C, W;
E Day Il W. CLERK fa1ks of Tou n shaw ri ",
y. Y. A. C.; J. A. Atkinson, II: w;
MacDonaid, II. w; a. c: Potter, r; W.;
George D; Bogart; starter az R,r ~ A ver roma
When the races were started at $50
p. NJ. there were fully GOO persons on
me irst event n was . the 0n n,1rass
centred. 1t was run in heats. with ten
n. Y. x. c.; NJ. A. Carpenter, second.
and C.. Fisher. Harlem Whee:men' third
Time-.:m. 81 2-5s;
MS tire tire s snS ao heat fa Mais %Sns
Riverside Wheelmen, won, closely pur-
sued by T. F. Dunn, Star Cycle Club
! + Coy Riverside "heelmen' third
Third heat was won by James w; I'll
ford, Riverside W.; second' l.: d; Asst
G CT hee ". TimeI2 50 2-S. Tlford
rode well and distanced his competitors,
The one-miie,. class A for go men.
contested throughout. Ray Dawson, \;
Y. A. c., made fine squirt in the last
lap, and got to the front, but was passed
on the homestretch by Mont ~ N; scot
second, and Charles Granger, Riverside
Wheelmen, third. Time-2,+l. =,
Royce, Tourist Wheelmen, Of Paterson
The men rode well punched till thu
last quarter, when Royce set up a ter
Bofinger, Riverside Wheelmen, was sec
s tn& Ah Tim w. i "a Ra'"e'' ~ j. A. T.
The final in the novice was starteG
next. Mcintyre and Carpenter lei
s ANDRE were the out 'o Of it There Ias
hot finish between Schulize and Dunn
Schultze won by less than "a yard, with
"a IL, ~
the one-mile open, Glass B. br!oughR
out all the cracks present. Sanger's al
sence WAS disappointment.
sThe starters were j. \ Silyie, H. Il
Stevenson. y. I. Miller, +. J., Titus. an,
Q, S, Brandt. OF the Riversides: W D
towards, Sar. Jose: Cal; d, Connolly
Boston: w, j. Helfert, Utica, \; Y
ann G. NJ. Murphy. Kings County w,
Inc men rode punched until the END o
me third quarter. when Murphy, wh
mad been hanging in the rear, began I
ooreep W on his rivals He passed me-,
omc after another on the backstretcIi
ont Titus AID Bald gave him brusl
the, finish They were unable to hol
mhl' however, and he came owe: IN
line Il winner after tremendous burs
o. speed on the home stretch. Titus 90
ssoc,o,hd tiace and Bald third. Tline-
The, two-mne handicap, class \
fought out twenty starters for the ms
nc~,' George G. Smith, y. y. A. G., an
~, L. Blauvel,. OF the Elizabeth A. 9
we're AT the thirty and fifty yards, r.
sapectyely. At the mile l., V. Mockrids'
VIA 20 yards hsniicaps. was leading;
smith. the scratch mans, time for tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
RACING AT CHICAGO.
Jack Richelicu ana Henry Young
Win the First Two Events.

WASHINGTON PARK. CHICAGO.
July THE races were continued here
to-day before flir-szed crowd, who
witnessed some exciting finishes. The
results wer az follows:
First Race-rhrnc-q quarters OF mile
Won by Jack Richclicu, s to 3 and to
10; Strathroi, . to !, second, and Little
Waiter third TImc-l.4l IL.
Second Race-One and one-sixteenth
miles.-Won nv Henry Young, to | and
l3 TO b: PivkNick second and Get There
third. Time--l.4I.
Thiri Race Five and a half furongs.--
Won by Lissik, 20 to ! ana to L. Rey
Del Cordes second. and Handsome third.
Time--l.uS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
AGAIN TIE COLONIES.
Ward Now Has His Eye Oh the
League Leaders.

BASEBALL. GROUNDS. LOUIS
WILLIE, July THE final game of the
present series between the Louisville
team and Capt. John Ward and his
aggregation of ball tossers from New
York was played here to-day, before a
crowd of l5CO people. Capt. Ward felt
sure of making IL three straight victor
les from the Colonels. and has his eye
the L,0uisville's had as their battery
EnEIl and Grim, while the New Works
thought that Meekin and Farrell would
win the game for them. Cmpire Mr.,
Emslie called play promptly at o cioch'
SCORE ny INNINGS
New York. u
1 Louisville .... o u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
GIDEON & DAILY
AGAIN LEAD.
Croker a Close Second Through
the Victory Of Dob.
bins To-Day.
sHEEPsHEAD' FINE sHOW|NG.
Feed Money'for the Small Fry,
the Amounts Being We'll
Distributed.
KEENE GETS VERY LITTLE,
KEENE GETS VERY LITTLE.
0neck Stable Makes Squirt, Being
Well Up Considering It's Stand.
ing Earlier in the Year.

Gideon & Daily again head the list OF
winning owners. The SUCCESS of this
stable has been remarkable this year.
one thing that will impress u person
who has followed the races closely is the
wide distribution of money at the
Shecpshead meeting. There are many
horse owners who have managed to make
enough to pay feed bills and the meet
ms. taken as whole, has been remark
ably successful.
GIDEON 4 DAILY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
CLEAR TRACKS OR COLD LEAD
Federal Authorities Decide ON Ex-
treme Measures at Chicago,
CBy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. July THE Federal au-
thortics have determined upon decided
move against the strikers. which may
result in the United States troops firing
upon the mob.
United States Marshal Arnold and
Gen. Miles had a consultation this morn
ing at the military headquarters. and u
was decided to send troops TO all the
roads which are tied up and clear the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
went A MILE
IN 2.I2 rs.
Titus Breaks JOhnSOn'S Track
Record at Manhattan
Field.
RIVERSIDE MEET A SUCCESS.
Bofinger Gets the Two Mile
Handicap, Glass A, in
Hot Finish.
scHULTZE SCORES A WIN.
Six Thousand Persons Out to See
the Flyers from the Crack
Clubs Of the Country.
ScHULTzE SCORES A WIN.
Especial TO The Evening WorIdD

MANHATTAN FIELD, July Those
who had charge of the big meet of the
Riverside Wheelmen at Manhattan
Field this afternoon made preparations
for an exceptionally large attendance,
and they were not disappointed. The
programme was the most attractive
which has been offered at any of the
meets held in this vicinity this season,
and the lovers of the wheel were prom
ised some exciting sport.
Walter c. Sanger. II. c. Tyler, i. G.
Bald, p. Bliss, A. II. Lumsden and
other famous out-of-town cracks were
catered. besides Raymond Mcdonald, +.
J. Titus. f. +. Goodman, W. +. Murphy,
f. l.. Blauvelt and the whole list of
local stars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

The clubs represented are Riverside,
Larchmont, Seawanhalia, Indian Harhor
and New Rochelle. Nlator leads in the
schooner class, and the fleet passed
Matinicock buoy ut 90 +, NJ. The wind
is fresheuinG. ANA the boats will have
free race and flowing tide on the home
stretch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

At PITTSBUEG.
phIlndeI Dhis.. u
piitsbnrg. ....... u u u u
Battsrles-wcyhing and buckley; Ehret and
Merritt Umpire-Ar. Lynch.
AT CLEVELAND.
Boston. .,..,. ....,. q
Cleveland -..... ? q
B.rsrles-Nichols and Ryan Young and zim-
m,r umpire-Mr. stage
At CINCINNATI.
baltimore. ,..n,
Cilc,nualia.... u ~ ~
DatrrIet--lrks and ClsrS; Psrrott and Mar.
qly. UmWrc-Messrs. hurst and Hartley.
At CHICAGO.
Washington.
Chicago, .,..a
Rai,eries-sulIiyan and DuEdale; Abbey aud
kittridgc, umpre-Mr McQuaid.
Other Sporting News will be found
ON Pare q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
BROOKLYN STARTS WELL.
Five Runs In the First Inning Of the
St. Louis Game.

BASEBALL GROUNDS, ST. LOUIS
July THE ST, Louis ana Brooklyn
teams PLAYED their last game OF the Sc
ries on these grounds to-day. The bat
teries We're Kennedy ana kinsIoW LOT
Rrnoklyn. and Breltenstein and Miller
Tor St Louis. Umpire, Mr.. CARNEY.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Brooklyn...... u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
RIVERSIDE YACHT RACES.
Inspector Willians's Eleanor Ono
OF the Competitors.
Especial 10 The Eycning WorIiJ

RIVERSIDE, Conn. July The tri-
co.ored burgee OF the Riverside Yacht
club liz blowing TO the southwest steadily
and strong. and the fleet Is battling for
prizes in Cos cob Harbor. Away To the
right Is Captains Island. the starting
point. and the Nlator. Nirvana. Eleanor
and Minerva are skimming along with
fun sails set.
These boats started at lis Il. NJ:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
SODUS POINT YACHT RACES.
Sailing with IA Good Wind over
Triangular Course.

SODUS POINT. \. Y. July The
course in to-days Yacht Club race was
a triangular ore. each side OF the trl-
angle being three miles and 4 third.
Each class Is to sail over the course
twice. The time in which the yachts
passed the buoy was as follows
IL. NJ. S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
TROOPS FROM THIS STATE.
NINTH Regiment OF Regulars Held
Ready for Chicago.
by Associated PressD

WATERTOWN, n. Y. July Col.
Bartletts Ninth Regiment, L, S, A,
Madison Observation-Disclosures Harbor. has
been ordered 10 be ready to leave for
Chicago at a moments notice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

The wind was out Of the northwest,
and the boats bore away on the west
alone in her class, she has but To - IL
over the course and take first money!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

daylight. Dobbins went after him, and
Iornpipc aud Rey III Santa Anita also
uuIDkenei strides, They swung into the
stretch with bobhlus length in front,
an soon Sims began to look behind him.
Then II was seen that 1t was all over.
nohbIns " II ga,loping by two lengths.
In hruislng finish for the place. Horn
ripc heat Rey III santa Anita for that
position. Time gij.
Value " the stake Ia Dobbns. 1850;
Anita, $500
Mutue's paid: straight. sl2.S: place,
i.55; third. s6s5 Hornpipe paid: Place.
1885,; third, $50 Rcy FL Santa Anita
paid $3.50, third
FIFTH RACE.
swcepstakce Of 'i5 each. with $1,000 added
FOR thrce-y ear old. and upward selling; one
mile
f',-'-., u.'tnr e'r.Iut FIN
Tom sSidmorc, los tGritin,. 30 i-3t - Il
G"ors. Beck NV ~ tones, - even : 5 -
Msh Jim. 1903 tposcetu 81 - 4
tlaiuS, b iMctIainl,....... i0-l lOi .
Wah Jim opened w gap Of several
lengths W the first SIX furlouRs. Then
he stopped and Tom Skidmure. who ha /
been third, moved UP and easily passing
CAPTAIN r. won in "A canter by three
Lengths, Captain T. was two lengths Ia
front Of George Beck. Tlme-l.ii 40.
Mutuels paid: Straight. $3.50; place, 81;
third. $50. Capt. T. raid: Pace, $685.;
third s5l5. George Heck paid sG.35 third
SIXTH RACE.
Sleeplcccnass handicap ssecpstakes Of 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

For entertaining gossip oi the
turf, the hall heid "nd the r'"s
,,d the q O'Clock Edition aud the
sportinE Extra OF the E'e""s
WorId-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
IT'S DOBb|NS'S
REALIZATION.
CroEer'S Colt Wins the SS3,85O
Stakes From Hornpipa in
an Easy Manner.
REy FL SANTA ANITA THIRD.
Cesarion Has no Trouble in Beat
ing the Cracks in the
Double Event.
CLOSING DAY Ar SHEEPSHEAD.
GIenmoyne, Henry Of Navarro and
Tom Skidmore Also Cap
ture Events.
CLOSING DAY Ar SHEEPSHEAD.

RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
Jul" THE meeting here closed to-day.
Tn" racing was of high order and fully
l., 60 persons went 10 see the contest
for the rich Realiza ton Stakes. The
weather WAS very pleasant and cool,
despite the fact that the breeZes came
from the wrong quarter. Nearly every
one on entering the course rushed down
10 the rail to look at the track. There
were few places where mud showed
through. but by the time the Realization
was run It was in fine shape.
The racing belan with n startling up
set for the talent. Walter won the
Great Trial Stakes so easily that the
Double Event looked II cakewalk for
him. Griflii, hal the mount, while Gar
rson rode keenan,. Why Mr.. Gideon
shifted the cut on the Jockeys was H
question that was asked all oyer the
THSs" Ssnae Tns % BUT Mr. p Gideon bet
The race went TO cesarion, who led all
| the way and won IN a canter: Walter
meanly at the post. and ran meanly In
the race. He swervcd through the
Galahad easily beat him for the place;
| second race. md he justified the conf
dence OF the talent by winning easily
from Ajax, an to ! chance. with Carl
son up. The latter seems to be coming
around once more. He only beat Wern-
berg by narrow margin, however.
DogRett rode a very patient race on
Henry OF Navarro In the third race.
He made no move until the stretch was
| reached. when the field swung trihe
wide and Henry OF Navarro shot into
the gap. He drew out and won easily
by a length from Herald. Redskin, slow
to move. was closing fast at the end, as
usual, but had to be content with third
place.
FIRST RACE.
The Double Event tsecnnd haln 4 sweepstakes
of $50 each the association To add an amount
| necessary to make the value $4,000. Futurlty
course,
Starters betting So. HI Fin.
Cesarion. ils CDogRetr .,,.... 81 6-5 ID u
Sir Gslahad. 1913 tTarnD.... lo.l D.: ~ q
Walter. 1873 iGrfhn, .......lS-lO Ia = y
kecnan. l43 r;arrisonl..... 81 even
HsIistone 10 iPennl..,.....:0-l 81
Cesarion led from start to finish, and
won in a canter by four lengths from
Sir Gaiahad. who was length In
front OF Walter. Time-il2.
Mutuels paid-StraiEht, s+2, 20: place,
32O.75. Sir Galahad paid s24.SO place.
UACr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

Rudman won.
Vt. John WAS second.
Lucknow WAS thlrl.
Time-j.lO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

Cesarion led from start to finish, and
won in canter by four lengths from
Sir Galahad, who was A length In
front of Walter. Time-ll2,
Mutuels psid-StraiEht, N2, co. place.
32O.75. Sir Galahad paid sH.SO place.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

The l!ght-we!ghtei LLselg made the
pace closely followed by Herald. Logan
and Henry Of Navarro This order re-
NAMED unchanged to the head OF the
stretch. where The fed was well punched.
Doggett made no move on Henry yt
Navarro until straIghtenei out T1en H.
came through and " II easily by length
from Herald. who was TWO lengths in
front Of Relsk!n. Ttme-l,5j
Aiutuels paid: Straight, $50; place,
$3.50; third, S.75. Herald paid: Place,
s. 80 third, S.s5 Redskin paid sos
third.
FOURTH RACE,
III. Ecaura'on stake. T.sees. 4Se'
ave ,ubscrp,ons For horses entered as 'oais by
July j, 1851 500 each $50 forfeit II struck out
r July u 1888 and only ,25 Il struck ont ty July
i5 1882 For horses entered as year!lnss by JuH
IT, 1892 when the stakes shall he closed 500
each. 500 forfeit n struck oct DIV July :" 1893.
Al starters TO pay $500 additional ali - ~hi 90
shall 20 TO the second and third horses, A. furth"
provided the Coney Island Jo'key club to add
SIC 900; one mile and Ave farlonss ., ,,,y,,u
starters, letNns - htifln
nob6ln, l;! ,sm., Az Z: :. =
Re, ii :. Anita lI9,N Krrsu,ltj s,rn . g
Gycndoiyn. loo ,GrtfnuI... loot SOL
I0ngdale. H. ,pogstn... ~ g y"
Senator GRADY, l:2 MtsIeyIi6-j G-5
They got away at the hrst break.
Gwendolyn made the pace, win Dsb6ins
headed by Rey L: Santa Anita, Th!s
order held to the c.ub-h use turn, where
Longdale raced up alongside OF Dobbins,
and the pair ran together, with Gwendo-
yn still in front until five furlongs
Dogsett then tried to slip away. and
passing Gwendolyn. opened up gap OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

The weather was perfect and the track
in fine condition. 1t had been overhauled
since the last meet and banked on the
turns so that 1t was much safer, and
fast time was looked for In all the events
In all there had been more than 10 en-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

Glenmoyne rushed to the front AT the
fall Of the flag. and was never headed.
winning easily by three lengths from
Ajax. who was head in front OF "ern-
berg. Tme-l.l0 20.
Mutue!s paid Straight. sl3.l0; place,
sl67 10; third, ss.E. Ajax paid: Place,
81 o.; third. sl3G0, Weinberg paid slO.lO
third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

Other Sporting News will be found
on Page q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13

REV. julius NELSON is a great big,
strong, large hearted Methodist circuit
rider who covers 30 miles of territory in
Eastern Connecticut for the munificent
salary of $3.50 a year. He has been
compelled to nse horse which he was
paying for on the installment plan, and
he wanted to be an elder so
that he might administer communion.
Objection was made to this appeal in
the New York east conference because
he was in debt but when his brethren
learned the particulars of the case they
Clipped in amid much enthusiasm to take
the mortgage off the horse. Now Rev.
Mr.. Nelson may pursue his heroic
Christian labors untrammelled and the
Methodist Church ought to be thankful
it has such men as he in its ranks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13
THE IMPOTENT MAJORITY.

The Democrats in the House will not
adopt Reeds rules in order to secure
quorum and as they cannot control their
own members there is bat small chance
of their securing one at the present time.
There are 21S Democratic Representa-
tives in the House and yet with this big
majority of their own party they
are unable to secure quorum.
Speaker Crisp is trying his hand at rule
making and has succeeded in securing
the adoption of rule by his committee
fining members $40 who refuse to vote,
and all members who absent themselves
without leave the same sum. 1t directs
the sergeant-at-arms to withhold all
moneys from members where fines have
been imposed.
The Republicans opposed this rule in
the committee, and have notified the
Speaker that he will have TO secure
quorum of his own party to pass it.
He endeavored to do so yesterday and
failed. and the outlook is that prolonged
filibuster has been inaugurated.
The Republicans simply sit still in
their seats and refuse to vote. They
believe that the Democrats with so
large majority in the House
should have a quorum of their
own party present when important
legislation is pending, and they do not
propose to furnish quorum to enable
their opponents to pass legislation which
they believe is hostile to the best inter
ests of the nation.
Speaker Crisp has very pretty fight
on his hands, and If he thinks he can
persuade the Democrats into passing a
rule that will take money out of their
own pockets, he has associated with
them for many years to no purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13
ire are surrounded

millionaire are surrounded by a
higher wall of protection than
any tariff policy ever created. The
copyright granted by Government gives
a man an absolute property right TO the
creations of his own brain, and authors to-
day receive millions of dollars in tribute
yearly in the United States. Whether
1t be play, book, poem or dis
course upon the movements of the stars,
the United States government
grants TO the creator of the
work protective wall over which no
man can climb and the powers OF the
Federal Courts stand ready to punish
poachers on the result of this mans
labor. Hoyt, the playwright, enjoys an
income of an hundred thousand dollars
year by the grace of the United States
Government in protecting" his
thoughts.
So much for this utterance.
Now take Mr.. Mortons very next
declaration.
"The poor and unlettered man who
first invented the cotton gin is bene-
factor equally with the learned DIR.
Watts, who first made steam motive
power. Mankind has been ever ready,
by demand for, to give value
TO useful inventions. Thus the
Mccormick reaper and the Edison tele-
phone have each found in free market
ready sale. Value in these inventions
was evolved, not from the thought and
labor bestowed upon them, but out of
the demand for them"
"In a free market have each found
ready sale"
The cotton gin, the Mccormick reaper,
the Edison telephone in free market?
Again Uncle Sans protection to his
children, his ''paternalism" if you will,
comes into play. The United States
patent laws built up around these
inventions high wall, abso-
lutely forbidding competition. A tariff
permits the foreign manufacturers to
sell his goods in this country, provided
certain amount of tribute is
paid to the United States. 1t
encourages home competition as well,
but the patent laws which "gave these
inventions their value" absolutely for
bids the foreign competitor from bring
ing his goods into the country under
any circumstances, and domestic com
petition would be punished as crime.
Secretary Morton was not very happy
in his selection of examples to prove the
benefits of free trade.