davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

and s25 TO third; Is pounds below scale.
AS there were nineteen entries in This
race, II was decided to nut all Of the
numbers In a box and draw therefrom
nine who would make the first division
ana the remainder the last. Following
We're the bearers OF the numbers first
Drawn: Nancy Carey, Joe Sherlock.
Jake W iiliams. Blue Hen. Lillian Cid
nihgs, Lizzie r., Charlotte Gray. shoot
ing star, Christine. Lizzie Il was an
easy winner OF first prize: Charlotte
Gray Won second, and Joe Sherlock
third. Time. .51.
Second half OF third race-Coca Cola
won, Shining Bell second, Ben Lee
thlrd, Jesta fourth. Time. 81. Coca
GOA TOOK the lead from the start and
held II throughout the race He came
In only about neck's length ahead of
Shining Bell.
FOURTH race, running. 3-year-olds and
upward, selling. flve-eighths mile, purse
$500; $50 to second and sos to third If
entered for $500 to carry proper weight
two pounds allowed for each 800 less
George Miller won, Jim Cornwell sec
ond; Winnie Davis third Time. 03,
San Jacinto fell back in this race soon
after the stnrt George Miller took the
lead at the quarter post and kept II
throughout
Running, 3-year-olds and upward.
seven-eighths mile. purse $500: horses
that have won two or more races since
September l, 1894, to carry five pounds
extra; horses that have not won in
1891 allowed seven pounds-May Hqr-
dy woa, Ada May second Alphonse
third, j. r. Couts fourth, Little Madge
fifth. Time. 81.
Following sre the entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race, $50 pace-Hnl X. Minnie
HnfdtNu
sell T., Domino. Matte c., Brent
Wells. Ella c., queen. Elijah e.
Second race, half mile, owners hand
icap-Red John, 1Qi; Blue Eyes 30;
Dead Cinch. 20; Rather. 90; Dosle Jor-
dan, 30; Sally McClelland, 90; Sir Fred
erlok Roberts. r0l; Heck, 95; Stella NJ,
100; Revenue, 80; Independence. 90;
Deceitful. 9O Jennie r. 90.
Third race, four and n half furlongs.
2-yelr-olds-Dora Wood. li5 Farrow.
80; May Win, 80; Grover Cleveland, 10;
Lizzie T., 80.
Fourth race. five and a half furlongs
Larry Farrell. ia; Bust Up. 1903;
Vasht, Ill; Wanderman. ia; Susie f.,
| Ill Frank Gayle. l0g: George Miller,
III; George X, ia; Bertha Kinney, Ill;
Longfellow. III: Winnie Davis, Ill.
Fifth race, one mile-Pearline, Ill;
Joe Wilson, 10I; May Hardy. III; Rose
wood. ia; Wahatchie, 1872; Lena La2el.
/ Ill; Josephine. 1922
Auction pools on today's events were
sold at the Oriental last night. In the
| first race Queen Alfred sold for $50 and
| the field for 500. In the second race
| Peleg sold for $40. Russell r. for $40.
and the field for IS. In the third race
| the top nine sold for so and the bot
| tom ten for $40. In the fourth race
| Winnie Davis sold Cor $40. Galen Brown
| for $40, and the field for SO. In the
last race Alphonse sold for $50, and the
/ field for 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

st. Asaph Race Track, Va, oct. 90
First race; Ave furlongs. Dogget won,
Sufficient second, Beauregard third,
Time, loo Ia.
Second race; one mile and one-six-
teenth Declare won. Lizzie second,
GaliIlee third. Time, 1;52 Ia.
Third race-Seven furlongs Nero
won, Gold Dollar second, Black Hawk
third. Time, 1880.
Fourth race-one mile; Song and
Dance won, Governor Sheehan second,
Longbridge third. Time. l:44 Ia.
Fifth race-Five furlongs Applause
and Derelict ran a dead heat, Louise
Filly third. Time, 1908.
Sixth race-Five furlongs; Maid Ma
rian won, Stonenelle second, Restraint
third, Time, 1901 IA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Floresville. Tex. oc. .o.--H,n. W.
II. Grain and j. 8. Bsnly ropu-
list, had a Joint discussion on nentieali
matters at Fairview yesterday. a
large crowl was present AMI good hu-|
NOR prevailed. This morning Jack ELL
gin OF Rcekport spoke at the court
house In Fioresville. making a very
" Weldon OF cusro tried to niake
speech and after him came T. J.
McNilnn. the Populst canildsse for
iloater. The crowd was small. never at
any time being over $50. Many were
Democrats. The voters 81 this oodi.tv
have about decided what they viii
vote and only an cS.raordinary good
speaker could make any cnanse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

not 20-PresIdent Nick
Fasbington' ,.,,.,i taa,ua
Ing OF the natioiiai o"'eo
|. not intend to call a speeial meet
ao,sider the new baseball as
10 Ia. ..The members of
|atlon. ne -, ha,a,,ou
league do not W"'i' ny
!, hut they stand ready TO uetehu
IT, -. earned interests against
" ha'u 10 ,otbinr more than
Ii appears 10 pe
In of baseball specuia'OIs'
w. situation has been thoroughly
"' "a we know every man,
Eeyed ""1 .ta, s,and,rv sun
social ana hi'" 80,
IN 10 be directly or ihulrectS IN
d, The new association. The
s'eu ,.oiis after looking over
Iressioh Pr ..,t,,,. ,,,,,,,
4 aeld that they are proese e,tas ~
| Idea that the leasue' ,,.,t 80
bme involved IN ano'n p,,baSh ss
Mar to that Vl the - - 49,
go down IN ne posn'9
the rival hssoc i; vi, .anotrtad 40
[rhey VIII pe pau'' - ,.t,,,,ie -
are enter M, NJ $500 has a
II any such luea, ine ieas ~ IL
balanced compact orsa n.t.h a.
the market ~ stoeheH ~.
Ible players "ei AZ rairnass
can be stateu w" - a., ~ H.,
that is' me ieasue u '',,i,,Ia ~ oan
to enter INTO eoil .li,le ~ 80,
Of dollars ioI the seIniee 70 II,
players III tne re - ,o,.at,v -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

jackson, Miss. Oct. Gov $. Turn
er, an attorney representing Barnard
& Co, II. A. and II. Ennis and Mar
shall & Bruce. who were fined in the
United States court this week under
antitrust law for entering into a com
bine to control the printing OF blank
books. in a published card this after
noon charges that II. II. Henry, edit
or of the Jackson Ledger, approached
him some time ago and offered to join
in the combine and divide the con-
tracts and profits. Editor Henry In
an extra edition Of his paper tonight
deni IS Mr.. Turner's allegations ana
denounces him as q liar. The publi-
cations have caused intense excite
ment here and a duel is expected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Dundee. TEX, Oct. 20. -Messrs. Flood
OF Wichita, Marberry. Dyeus. Powell
Forgy. Taylor and Sanders OF Archer
City, AMI the inyincible' George Miller
spoke here last might TO crowded
house. Flood was IN the interest OF
Dean. hut Cookreli was his theme.
Captain w. II. Smith responded for
cockrell; denounced the speaker In
forolble terms; said he had known
Judge coclsrell for thirty years. IN fact,
was with him In his shirt tail blight"
The way he was encored showed tho
feeling OF the people in this voting pre-
glngt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Austin, Tex. oct. 2O,-The follow
ing charters were iiied with the sec
retary OF state today;
The Kerrvllle Cemetery association
OF Karryllle, Tex. no capital Stock
lncorporators. A. c. Schreiner. II. Rem
schel, w. q. Garrett. r. II. Ross anu
Ed Smallwood.
The Gibbons Harness and saunisly
company OF Gainesville, Tex enPitIs,'
stock $4,000: incorporators, y.
Hemming. w, NJ Gwyn and SnAfieA
/. Hemming.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Hughes Springs. Tex. Oct. Colon.
j. II, Davis OF sulphur springs. a
candidate for congress OF the Fourth
congressional district upon the Peoples
party ticket, spoke TO large and
enthusiastic crowd and did much good
for His party in this portion OF the
county. MIR. Davis speaks at Lively's
Chapel tonight. north OF this place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
LINDA MILIER DEAD.
She Was the south's Greatest Musi-
clun-suicide with Choral.


Knoxville, Tenn, Oct 20-Three
ounces of choral taken with suicidal
intent tonight ended the life of one of
the most famous musicians in the
South, Linda Miller, in her apartments
at the Vendome hottie. The life OF the
suicide reads like romance. She
was born and raised in Mobile, Ala,
and her parents being well possessed,
Of the worlds goods, encouraged the
musical talents she SO early displayed.
Tutored by the leading masters of this
country, she afterwards went to Ger
many and there completed here musl-
cal education Returning to this coun-
try, she gave concerts in all the lead
ing cities, and II was while In this
station that she met Professor Ernest
Carrot, n yiolinlst of note, AT his
solicitation she came to Knoxville and
gave a concert early in he year. but
while here she was stricken with sick
ness ard for several weeks lowered
between life and death. During her
illness she was at the residence of Mr..
CARROTS family, and when finally re-
stored to health, the feeling which mu-
tually sprung up between them ripened
into love and in April they were we'd
ded. Some time ago her husband and
herself left here with n theatrical COM
pany, she returning only a week ago.
She has seemed very melancholy of
late. but 1t was attributed to her ply
steal weakness, and no thought was
given that she Intended suicide. Going
to her apartments about dusk tonight
lady friend found her cold In death,
and an empty vial of choral stood
near, which told the story. She was
AFFLICTED with meningitis. and 1t is said
that ON two previous occasions while
suffering she had attempted her own
life
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Mount Vernon. Tex, oct. 2o.-Yester-
day the little 2-year-old girl OF Il. q.
Beeman, depot agent at this place.
while going to the depot from the
ho,ise walked upon bed OF hot Goals
ON the railroad track and was badly
burned on It's hands and feet and back,
and probably would have burned 70
death had she not been discovered ny
the daughter Of Section Foreman =;
NJ. Roadway. who ran to her ana
picked her up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Austin. Tex, Oct. 2o.-By invitation
Hon. j. J, Faux OF Austin will speak
at the following times and places;
Mustang Prairie. october "a. Wood
linda School House. October 20.
Athens, October "a: Manchaca, Novem-
bar 3: Hullcttsville and smithvllle.
dates 10 be fixed later
JAS. @. DUDLEY,
Chairman Democratic State Execu-
tive Committee.
JNo, J. PLEAsANTs.
Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Warsaw. Ind. Oct. 20--General Har-
rlson had bright weather, and colum-
bia City had ON her best bib and tuck
err, as wen M music and enthusiastic
crowds. General Harrison spoke
there about tlfton nlenutes. After
several extra stops not down on the
schedule the special train arrived Mt
Warsaw. A thousand people were
waiting and standing near the track.
MIR. Harrison spoke on the tarlff ques-
finn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Dallas, Tex, Oct 20 Gov Hogg, In
response TO an invitation of Chairman
Philips OF the Democratic executive
committee addressed the citizens OF
Dallas In the auditorium OF the city
hail tonight. beginning at o'clock. Bo
discussed the leading issues OF the day
20 highly pleased audience.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Dorcester. Ncb., Oct. 10. Yesterday,
while Mrs, Mary Sawyer and two
young daughters, aged 10 and is.
were driving across the Burlington
tracks nenr here. they were killed.
The tralnmen are charged with failure
10 conform to the regulations as to
speed ana whlstllng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Norfolk, Neb., oct. 10. There IL
great excitement and talk OF lynchina
John Phillips Of Mead'E Point, whd
WINS detected while attempting TO as
snult b-ycar-Old Nellie Gibson. The
accused " In jail surrounded by
strong guard. The mob Is threatening
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Paris, Tex. oct, 2o.-Thls afternoon
Joe Doughty. a young negro tough lG
years OF age, met negro boy named
Tobe Lowe on the streets and made a
murderous assault on him for swear
Ing against him In felony case.
Lowe was cut and seriously injured.
Doughty Is in jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Brennan. Tex, Oct. i9.--Aibert Yre-
ton abused daughter Of one Of his
tenants who was digging post holes.
She struck him over the head with
spade and he is now in a preeanous
condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
GETTING no RESULTS.
The Luxow Committees Work Hear
Ing Fruit.

New York, Oct, 2O-Upon bench war
rants the following eN-polloe officers
were arrested today: Ex-Capt Doher-
~ and two ward detectives. Hook and
Meehan; eN-Sergeanta Liebers. Parker
son. Jordan Clark and Mcl<cnna. Their
alleged onenses con ist chiefly In ex-
LII.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Pilot Point. Tex. Oct. 2o.--Hon. Hor-
ace Chiffon spoke last night at the
opera house to an audience OF about
800 people. A number Of ladies graeed
the occasion by thsir presence. Hls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Valparaiso. Chill. Oct. Gothic An
glo-chilean claims tribunal Will open
today to settle claims arising from the
last revolution. The British minister
has already presented demands for
10000 pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Fl Paso. Tex, Oct 30. Registration
for the November election closes next
Wednesday. The voters Registered
number 1850. OF trese $50 are Ameri-
cans. Two years ago the total regis-
tration reached $500
The Republican county ticket nomi-
mated last Thursday has gone to pieces
entirely, nine nominees having With
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

san Antonio, Tex, oct. 2O.-Hon.
Louis j. Workman addressed n Demo-
cratic rally tonight. He Endorsed the
national platform policy ana was en-
Enthusiastically received.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

San Antonio. Tex, Oct. is.-charles
+. Briggs was awarded verdict Of
$1,000 against the Southern Pacific rail.
road for personal damages sustained
while ia the employ Of that company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Paris, Tex, Oct 9O.--This morning
two negro brothers living ON the Jerry
Crook farm near this city had night,
In which one shot end seriously wound
ed the other. The nssallant made hia
escape ana has not been nppreheneded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Fort Wayne, Ind. oct. 2O.--Gen. liar
rison left here this morning over the
Plttsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago,
and will make his first stop at Co
lumbia Ky.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

London. Oct. 2o--Early this after
noon dispatch from st. Petersburg
announced that the last reports re-
cslved stated, that, although the car
Is still alive, he is rapidly failing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Cincinnati. oct. 2o,-Johnny ysn
Heest and Mike Gillespie VIII hgnt
eight rounds here this evening
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Plaquemlne, La, Oct. 20.-The sugai
house on william achlater's star plan
tation burned this evening. Loss, $780,
900; Insurance.. $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

AQonc.
On reaching Music Hall Governor
Hogg and marty went behind the scenes
The Dallas Union Band took their
seats In the rear OF the audience. and
while waiting played the renowned
"Anheuser Worlds Fair Premium
March," which was dedicated to An
heuaer-Brsh by the composer Robert
Buaschel
At 1880 the curtain rose revealing
Liberatti and his famous band. <
loud applause went up from the au-
dience which Increased as President
Sanger stepped forward. and in
short but well-worded talk Introduced
Governor Hogg as the governor OF the
greatest state in the Union.
The governor bowed to the deafeuing
applause that followed the mention OF
his name and said;
MY friends, ! have always made II
rule to never speak ut a picnic, a
Sunday school celebration or n show.
This occasion would be inappropriate
and uninyiting 10 any kind OF a speech.
I'VE are here to see Texas on exhi-
bition. The little ones are out to see
their rights. We have our pride in
creased at seeing here the many IL
lustrations OF the unparalleled and
endless resources OF our great state
1.-THE management OF the fair have
used every exertlon TO make It a sue
cess, and from what have already
seen and know am confident they will
De tu,ly grauheu, 49,
| tell your friends and relatives TO come
| and see what Texas can do
81 now without further formality
| declare the Ninth Annual Texas state
| Fair and Dallas Exposition opened and
/ bid you all enjoy yourselves"
After the applause had fully sub
/ ~
concerts by Liberattis world renowned
band. The following program was REM
dered, the final of each piece being
the signal for denfeninE applause,
pARf l.
o,.., .,,.,t.,, ,,..,.,..,..
. SI e 10, III,
- 7"NoP"V'e 90" r-''hN '''''''shei'
Mons. Lefehre.
3. Waltz-"Chinese Festlvaw .Jaxone
4. Contralto Solo--"Loves Sorrow"
MI. ra,.o,,
D. far"phr"se- ''ore'uy = ''NesNeup''
PART II.
/. Observation-Disclosures Tell Rosslni
9. Ange 81 pure-Tenor solo .DonlzettI
NJ tta,sha,,
| D. RUSSIAN MaHurka-i Ia NNhrihe
t''s..'.' ..'''', '..''.'''' -. "nhno
= 'aNetlhe hrhhhl-sa1tohe 500.
| s-'.s.ss.ss..sss s.ssss .sss'ssss-.s Nelul
Sig. Bolli.
&. Cornet solo-selected ..
Ilhor,u
G March oN,ecco Temnle" ribcratl
Notwithstanding the fact that there
fa,r ,oda,, nros ~S . n,a,nianen, m
n %i sy"s nxnosItior NH ~ nr,ssnt Is
hy far Inc ,post shaw Of ~ sry nthep
Ssnar,,nen, nf ma az. - mn evhihi-
,oa" II - W ~ .'', ~,
selves !, ,hnir ondeovor ~ ercc HIN q,
haanttfni Sis,io,Ss a,'6 ,ytIia at,.oii,,,,
,epn,,,h ~ i ntG isIa. 40 V', NE
i, hr,sas ' hsci, rs,,,i',,i ,snr.S ~ ,i,r,ns
~. 80 ', ,,,ia,. nal. a.
hora n,et he so,,,a ,,an,, aShiSI,s ~
,Ia d,h hoso iVu ", yv n,s MI. 1,,n
1,,,,s WI o,ia1 ~ ,ranms,c
ms, ms mug" ah ,," AM, liz ,,, mann nv ~, ne
m e e. ip y artS 9 pia, y, w
texas state falr ana Oalias NNposi-
I'M M ,,,a,, p,.,,.. ,,,,,,,,.t, 80,
@rn,,nds rhe o,,sinti,, dresaSd foreiern.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

81. Petersburg. Oct. 2o.-The latest
reporta received from Llvidbia indi-
cate that although the czar 10 still
alive. be Is rapidly weakening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Decatur. Oct. l9.-Hon. a. j. Baker.
Democratic nominee for land commls-
sloner, addressed the citizens Of Wise
county at the court house this after
noon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

ew York. Oct. O.-Football-Prlnce-
won from Cornell by a score of IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Orange oval, N. j., oct. 2o,-Toot-
Yale won. Score; Yale, "a; Orange,
hing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

N. Y, Oct. 2O.-Football-
e: Pennsylvania, IS; Crescent, 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

san Salvador. oct. 20.--lThere were
III deaths FROM yellow fever hero to-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

ss,t s'-v' s'so; s:15 Ia. All bets on
y s'nu heat We're declared on and
~ urlNer was fined $50 for not
II ~ WIN the heat. Loud cries Of
~ ~ out Were heard. The diff
~ time between the first two
"a an the last heat caused laugh
n.y., ia much comment.
|hs,, aee, running. 2-year-old maid
:" mile. purse $500: $50 to second
The morning call., 1894-04-21
CONVICTED.

After five minutes, occupied doubtless
in arranging the details for rendering
their verdict, the jury in the Fredericks
case found him guilty of murder. There
does not seem to have been a point to hang
a doubt upon. The assertion of the &C
cused that he shot in self-defense and the
ludicTous contention of counsel that Her
rick was killed by chance shot were
alike disregarded In point of law it
makes little difference whether the ac-
cused actually fred the shot that killed or
whether Herriek was killed by an acct
dental shot fired in the justifable defense
of the banks money. District Attorney
Barnes characterized very aptly the theory
of defense advanced by counsel. that if
accepted it would have compelled the jury
to convict man whom the evidence proved
to have been the cause of the killing of a
man in the discharge Of his duty. The
prompt trial and conviction of Fredericks
shows what may be done when the officers
of the law act in harmony and in good
faith TO execute the law. Let US hope
that the ordinary delays will not be expe-
rienced in this case. One success in the
way of Furnishing the crime of murder
may inspire our courts with higher sense
Of their duty to the community. There
would be fewer murders if there were
more executions.
The morning call., 1894-04-21
THE FREE SHIP FALLACY.

Mr.. John Goldman, an advocate Of free
ships, writes as follows to the Philadel-
phia Record:
have often heard Mr.. Cramp say that he
could build ship as cheaply and as we'll as
she could be built on the Clyde, and | honestly
believe that he can. But the fact remains that
lie does not, and it always viii, remain until
competition forces him 10 make good bis boast.
Mr.. CTamp has always qualified this
statement with the condition that to do so
he would have to reduce wages to the
European standard. In his recent maya
zine article he said that the passage of the
Fithian bill would leave him the alterna-
tive OF closing his works or reducing
wages. MIR. Goldman says in another part
OF his letter that England never paid a
subsidy for the promotion of her ship
building. All her subsidies and subven-
lions have been paid for postal, CONNER
cial and naval purposes, without regard to
where ships are built And then Mr. Cod
man adds with an air of candor:
ANY one OF the companies enumerated may
build lis ships In Mr. Cramps yard, and Sill
earn the subsidy, II that gentleman will make
good his boast that he can build cheaper and
better ship than can be built on the Clyde.
Quite true, England does not protect in
dustries that do not need protection. Her
statesmen know that under existing condi-
tions transportation companies can build
ships in British yards at less cost than
elsewhere. The British Government gives
them the empty privilege of building in
Mr.. Cramps yard, well knowing that Mr.
Cramp can only build at English prices a.
loss. The conditions under which he
says he can compete-labor at Engist
prices-will come only as a result of free
trade in ships. England does not pay
English companies a bonus to build ships
at home, but she does snbsidize thsm fol-
postal. commercial ana naval purposes
Size throws in subsidies whenever they
are needed to get business.