davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
THE SUGAR TRUSTS ANSWER
Filed by j. e. Searies, Jr, in tho United
States Circuit Court.

Filed by j. e. Searies, Jr, in tho United
States Circuit Court.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2s-The answers
of the American Sugar Refining Company
and Johu E. Searles, Jr., to the proceedings
brought by the Government to annul the
Sugar Trust, were to-day filed in the United
States Circuit Court. In his answer John
E. Searles. Jr, says: "The Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company was
incorporated under and by virtue of
the provisions of the act of the Legislature
. of New Jersey, entitled, AN act concern
ing corporations approved April Z, 1871.
Under this act the company
claims the right to conduct bust
ness and acquire property outside
New Jersey. It also claims under Penn
sylvania law the right to own the capital
stock of the four Philadelphia refneries
which it recently purchased, and admits
that such purchase was made" The answer
continues.
'This defendant denies that the defendants
have violated the provisions of the said act
of Congress, entitled an act to protect trade
and commerce against unlawful restraint and
monopolies.' On and prior to March 4,
1892, the American Sugar Refining Com
pany had acquired, and it owned, con-
trolled and operated sugar refneries
in New Jersey, New York, Massachusetts,
Missouri, Louisiana and California. It was
the owner of the capital stock of sugar
refining corporation in Maryland. II had
the control of the sugar refneries
in the United States, with
the exception of the Revere Sugar Refining
Company of Boston and the said four Phila-
delphia refneries The defendant denies
the existence of the unlawful scheme which
the bill of complaint asserts, or that they
proposed to limit the production or restrain
the trade in sugar.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
TOO HOT FOR POLITICS.
Preliminary Work of Both Parties at the
National Headuuarters

Preliminary Work of Both Parties at the
National Headquarters.
NEW YORK. July 2s.-[Special. ]-Chair-
man Harrity, of the Democratic National
Committee, was busy again to-day in max
ing up his Executive Committee of % and
his Campaign Committee of nine, and again
was he assisted by ex-Secretary Whitney,
and tonight Senator Calvin s. Brice, MI.
Harrity's predecessor, came to Washington
to lend a hand Mr. Harrity said he could not
give out the committees until late to-mor-
row. No steps were taken to-day by the
Republicans toward moving into the
national headquarters at 518 Fifth
avenue. Secretary McComas said that
they might move in tomorrow. Others
thought possibly that the headquarters
would not be formally occupied until Mr.
Carter and General Clarkson returned
from their visit to the President.
There appears to be as much trouble
in getting into these headquarters as the
President had in selecting Chairman to
run his campaign. The Executive Commit
tee don't come to town, and there is delay
all around
At the Republican State headquarters in
the Fifth Avenue Hotel the machinery is
and James F. Burke 90 on pleas
ure aunts awaiting the time of the
word to open national headquarters Chair
man Hackett, Brer Fox and Brer Kenyon,
of the State Bureau, run down to Manhattan
Beach, and John Reid, in charge of
Literary Bureau, has signal opportunities to
pursue his inclination to literature other
than on political topics. The weather is
too hot for active politics
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
HOT WORK AND FIGHTS.

Such q Convention as West Virginia Nevel
Saw Before-Contests That Lasted fol
Hours-A Delegation Chairman Drunl
and Ridicuied.
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, July 2S.-Tht
second day of the State Democratic Con
vention was one of remarkable enthusiasm
hot weather and fights. w. A. McCorkle
was nominated for Governor early thi.
morning on the second ballot, amid ire
mendous enthusiasm, as telegraphed thi.
morning.
The first fight of the day was on nomina.
tion for auditor. J. V. johnson, of Bar
bour; Patrick Duffy, the present incum-
bent; A. d. Garden, of Wheeling; Camden
Sommers, of Clarksburg; G. w. Tppett, OF
Point Pleasant; Samuel Hanna, of Pocahon-
tas: G. w. Hundley, of Spencer: Henry
Bowen, of Wayne, and j. c. McEldowney,
of Wetzel, were named After all of the
counties were called for vote great con-
fusion and disorder ensued for nearly two
hours. Garden and johnson led.
Before the ballot was announced,
dozen counties wanted to
change their vote. Extra sergeants at arms
were appointed to keep order. johnson
gained votes all during the bedlam. Garden
men were very mad, and charged McCorkle
with Garden on Governor and Auditor.
There was a terrific struggle between
Garden and johnson men. II was the most
desperate ever seen in West Virginia.
One man came forward and said
he was Chairman of the Marshall
delegation, and wanted to change. A great
crowd gathered around him. When asked
how he wanted to vote, he said he wanted
to vote "No," and then it was discovered
that he was idiotically drunk. He was car
ried aside
The ballot resulted: Johnson, 466; Gar
den. 2S4; McEldowney, 90; Sommers, z;
Duffy, 6.
The afternoon session contest for State
Superintendent of Schools was a repetition
of the morning scene. Virgil A. Lewis, Of
Charlestown and r. A Armstrong, of
Fairmount, were the principle contestants.
After long discussion ballot was taken
and Lewis was nominated Overwhelmingly.
His nomination was made unanimous and
the convention then adjourned till $50 P. M.
Thomas S. Riley, Chairman of the State
Executive Committee, was nominated for
Attorney General after an interesting
struggle. B T. Kidd, the other candidate.
withdrew before the ballot closed.
At the evening session Colonel j. M.
Rowan was nominated for Treasurer on the
first ballot without any struggle. Marina
duke Dent, of Grafton, was nominated for
Long Term Supreme Judge. He is also the
Third Party nominee for Supreme Judge.
Judge Homer Holt was unanimously re-
nominated for the short term of the Su-
preme Court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
A BOARD TO ARBITRATE

All Matters Between Capital and Labor
Favored by Minnesota Republican 3
Other Platform PIanks-Knute Nelson
Tor Govsrnor-Other Nominees.
ST. PAUL, MINI, July 2S.-The Repub.
lican State Convention was late in assemb.
ling, and even after being called to order at
2:3o was unable to get down to work at once,
on account of the committee not having
completed its work. William
Henry Eustis, of Minneapolis,
presented resolution eulogizing Hon.
James G. Blaine, sympathizing with him in
his recent Affections, and expressing the
hope that he may again be called into serv-
ice after having enjoyed a hsrd-earned rest
The resolution was adopted by rising vote,
with cheers. Finally, at quarter past
four, the committee on crededtials reported
and the report was adopted. State Senator
Tawney presented resolution pledging the
party to reelection of United States Sena-
tor Davis. The resolution was greeted and
adopted with cheers by rising vote.
The Committee on Resolutions had been
in session all the afternoon, the chief mat
ter under consideration being the question
of local option. 1t was discussed at con-
siderable length. and finally the committee
decided not to mention that subject
in the platform. Through their
chairman the Resolutions Committee
reported the platform, which indorses the
National platform and the administration
of President Harrison; favors all wise
means to secure to every citizen a free
ballot and fair count; opposes trusts and
favors legislation to eradicate and repress
the evils: believes in protection of
laborers: recommends q board0o 0of ar
itrot
labor and capital; regards the employment
of armed men by other than the proper au
thorities of the State as un-American and
tending to promote lawlessness and
breach of the peace; favors protection for
farmers; approves and readopts the resoln-
tlon adopted at last convention urging
upon Congress the passing of the Washburn-
Hatch anti-option bill The platform was
adopted by rising vote.
The temporary organization was then
made permanent, and nominations for Gov
ernor being declared in order,
Hon. james A. Tawney, of Win
ona, presented the name of ex-Congress-
man Knute Nelson for that position.
the name of Ex-Governor A. r. McGill, but
Mr.. McGill had begged that delegation not
to present his name, as he preferred party
success to factional fights. Frank Davis, of
Herlnepin county, and others seconded
Nelson's nomination, and the nomination of
Nelson was made by acclamation.
Then Frank Nice, of Hennepin, was
nominated for Lieutenant-G Governor BY ac-
clamation. When the convention re-
assembled the Chairman was empowered to
appoint the State Central Committee after
consultation with the candidates. Joseph
Bodleter, of Brown county, was then chosen
dot forS Sfofo = <lo
ballot
There was a lively scramble for the office
of Secretary of State, seven candidates be-
ing placed in nomination. II. P. Brown,
of Blue Earth county, was chosen on the
second ballot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
BIG STORM BREWING

Because OF the Refusal Of q Certain Lot fol
O.d Soldiers Use at the Grand Army
Reunion An Appeal to Secretary
Elkins to Be Made.
WASHINGTON, July 2a-ESpeciaL IA
storm seems to be brewing between the
Grand Army OF the Republic, Secretary of
War Elkins, and Colonel Ernst. Superin-
tendent of public buildings and
grounds, who is also aide-de-
camp to the commander-in-chief
of the army of the United States. The
trouble is caused by the Coloneps
refusal to allow the park south
of the White House and between
it and the Washington monument,
generally known as the white lot, to be
used as camping and parade ground dur
ing the coming reunion of the Grand Army
of the Republic in September.
Colonel Ernst says the presence of such q
great crowd upon the grounds would
damage the reservation to such an extent
that 1t would require years time
to repair. The Colonel suggests that
the reunion managers be content with
the monument lot, which has not been
beautiied to the same extent as other parks
of Washington. This suggestion does not
meet with favor, however, and much i'll
feeling is caused by Colonel Ernst's de-
cision, and the committee in charge of the
reunion will appeal to the Secretary and, if
necessary, from him to the President.
The Chairman of the Reunion Committee
has this to say: cit was never thought for
a moment that any objection would be made
to the use of the White Lot, and we went
ahead with our plans, believing all the time
that this reseryatian would be at the dis
posal of the old soldiers. Many of them
have arrived at that period where they
cannot meet each. other again in this
world, and it would seem pity to deny
these old warriors the simple privilege of
sitting down together on piece of park
ing belonging to the Government, whose
very existence is due to their efforts"
The old soldiers and the, Committee of
arrangements are very indignant, and have
stirred up quite a row over the matter.
They called to see Secretary Elkins to-day
to appeal from the decision of Colonel
Ernst, but found that the Secretary had left
the city, not to return until next week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
GROVER Is VERY GRATEFUL
For the Sentiments Expressed by Independ
ent German American Citizens.

For the Sentiments Expressed by Independ-
ent German American Citizens.
NEW YORK, July 2S-Ex-President
Cleveland has written to Otto Kempner.
Chairman of the Independent German
American Citizens meeting, as follows:
GRAY GABLES, BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, ;,
July 26 1892. (
Otto Kempner, ESQ.,:
DEAR SRI Thank you for the copy of the
resolutions passed at a meeting of indepen-
dent German American citizens, held in
the city of New York on the
18th instant. also desire to
express my appreciation of the kind
words contained in your letter trans
mitting these resolutions. 1t is most graft
flying to receive the assurances of support
from body made up of those who think
Independently in political matters. and who,
in the language of your resolutions, 'are ac-
customed TO place the welfare of the coun-
try above partisan considerations"
L fully understand the value of such sup
port, knowing full we'll the effectiveness and
usefulness OF effort on the part OF our Ger
man American citizens, when aroused to
action in any cause. cannot but regard the
assurances contained in your resolutions as
OF the utmost importance. Please assure
your associates in this action of my graft
tude and appreciation, and convey to them
my determination to deserve the good
opinion which they now entertain of me.
Very truly yours, GROVER CLEVELAND
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
THE PRISONER IN P|7TsBURG.
Continued From First Pace.


dent, "but nothing of Importance was de.
veloped."
"What of the charges against Mollick?"
"Well, Mollick admits that he sent Berk-
man &C. Berkman mad at at one time helped
him out of financial difficulty and when
he wrote him from Pittsburg for $40 he sent
him Sc, which was all he had. He claims
that beyond this he had nothing to do
with the matter, knew nothing Of Berk-
mans movements in Pittsburq and
did not hear of the attack on
Mr.. Frick till the next day. do not know
what information they have in Pittsburg
against Mollick, but if it is nothing more
than the matter of sending the money
think there isa very poor case against him. !"
Only Went to Visit His WIFE.
''Do you attribute anv significance to
Mollick's trips to New York recently?"
mo, think he only went there to see
the woman he had been living with"
"How about the threats of arresting you
for taking Mollick out of the State contrary
to law?"
"Oh, that's all bluff Those
boy lawyers, who are simply trying
to get little free advertising
out of tine case, thought they could frighten
me. They failed, that's ali. have not the
oABHbest lcar Vi UelnR aIreSteu, anu even IL
were there would be no case against me,
since the man signed the statement of his
willingness to 60 without requisition, and
1t was not myself, but the Chief of Police
of Long Branch who took the man away"
r care you going back to New York again
to finish your investigations there?"
mo; have nothing more to do there"
On the arrival of the train at the Union
station it was met BY Inspector McKelvy
and Detective Demmel, who accompanied
the prisoner to the station house. A large
crowd of people, anxious to see the Anar-
chist, followed, but there was no demon
stration and the prisoner was safely placed
in a cell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

that, II it fails to benefit or cure, in any case,
you have your money back.
It's medicine that cures, In all diseases
caused by torpid liver or impure blood.
It's not like the sarsaparillas, which claim
to do good in March, April, and May. ALI
the year round, with equal benefit, it cleanses,
invigorates, and builds up the entire system.
II you're bilious, " rundown" or dyspeptic,
or suffering from any blood-taint or disorder,
that's the medicine you need For the worst
forms of Scrofula, and in the most stubborn
Skin and Scalp Diseases, such as Salt-rheum,
letter, Eczema, Erydpelas, and all kindred
ailments, nothing can equal it as perfect
and permanent remedy. The genuine sold
for $10O Beware of spurious limitations
or dilutions, offered at less prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

clause which provided for the
expulsion of any member "who could
not sing" This was a pretext for the ex-
pulsion Of members who declined to enter
into the full spirit of the Anarchists. The
group was known as No. of Allegheny,
and Mr.. Planert furnished to the Chief
list of the members, 18 in number. This
list included the names of G. Knold. p.
Eckert, o. Planert, E Planert and A. Bow
ers The last name cannot be that of Henry
Bauer, but the other members, Knold and
Eckert, have been called upon by the po-
lice. Knold is in the Central station and
Eckert has been released.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
PALMER's PARTNER ARRESTED.

He Had Been to Chicago on Business for
the Firm.
Frank Diebold, the partner of Harry
Palmer, the colored man whose fence on
Penn avenue was discovered by the police
on Wednesday, was arrested last night and
locked up in the Twelfth ward station house
as suspicious character
Diebold had just returned from Chicago,
where he claimed to have been on business
for the 'tfirm." He was found at 1917 Penn
avenue Immediately after his arrival. He
seemed very much surprised when he
learne that Palmer was in Jail. He said
he was only an agent for Palmer and knew
nothing about his business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

NEW YORK, July 2s-[Speciol 1.-The follow
ing Pittsburgers are registered at New
York hotels: Mrs. L. Bannister, Astor; H. O.
Cameron, St. Denis; D. H. Chambers, Astor;
S. p Fault, International; A. Feuchtnange,
Bartholdi; E. P. Groetzinger, Astor;
J. B. Hamilton, Metropolitan; c. J..
Isler International; S. A. Johnston,
Astor; d. NJ. Jones and wife, St. stephens;
A. v. King. Cosmopolitan; D. A. McCaffrey,
international; j. F. McCandlass, Conti-
mental; NJ. A. O'Brien, Colonnade; G. s. Pear
son, st. Denis; ]. C. Pyle, Grand Union; r.
Feldstein, Earles; E. H. Goodman. Bruins
wick; e. c. Cue, Sturtevant; c. M. Johnston
Sturtevant; j. G. Pyle, Grand Union; C. G.
Schrender, Brunswick.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

GUTHRIE, o. T., July 2s.-Te1as fever is
raging all through the Indian Territory,
and great numbers of cattle are dying from
the disease. Many small farmers have lost
their entire herds, and the devastation
among the herds of cattle barons is very
great. 1t looks now as if the disease would
spread into the lower tier of Kansas coun-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
WYOMING DEMOCRATS MEET
And Put a Ticket in the Field for the Cor
ing Campaign.

And Put Ticket in the Field for the Com
ing Campaign.
ROCK SPRINGS, WYo., July 2S-On the
thirtleth ballot DR.. j. H. Osborne, of
Rawlins, was nominated for Governor
by the Democratic State Convention
in session here. The preliminaries
embraced rather pretty but some
what tiresome, three-cornered fight among
Leopold Kabis, of Cheyenne; j. j. Burt Of
Casper, and w. H Halliday, of Laramie.
Neither gained or lost very much in the
balloting, and Osborne was finally fred
upon as compromise candidate. He is a
large sheep owner in Carbon county. 80
years old and unmarried.
Henry A. Gotten, of Sheridan, was nom
mated for Congress, and Gibson Clark, of
Cheyenne, for Judge of the Supreme Court
Judge Corn, OF Evanstown; P. j. Quealy,
of Rock Springs, and j. E Morton, Of Lan.
der, were nominated for Presidential elect
orh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
THE ALLEGHENY HIS GRAVE.

Harry McGregor, Ovsrtaken by Cramps,
browns Before Aid Reaches Him.
Harry McGregor, aged IL years, was
drowned in the Allegheny river at the foot
of Madison avenue, Allegheny, at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. He went in swimming
about that hour, and is thought he suffered
an attack of cramps. He disappeared be-
meath the water and was drowned before
his companions could reach him. His body
was recovered shortly after and sent to j.
G. Ebbert's rooms on Ohio street.
The parents of the deceased reside at No.
20 East Diamond street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
Still Hot In Cincinnati,

CINCINNATI, July 2S.-There were Is
cases of sunstroke here to-day, two of which
we're fatal. The maximum record of the
Weather Bureau Thermometer was go.
The average temperature Of the day, how
ever, was lower than that of several days
previous
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
WEAVER RAKEs IN THE sHEKELs.
He and Mrs. Lease Arouse E1thusiasm in
a rol0rado Town.

He and Mrs. Lease Arouse E1thusiasm in
Colorado Town.
PUEBLO, Col, July 28-For the first
time in the history of Pueblo, this city was
visited tonight by Presidential candidate
n the person of James B. Weaver. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Mary E. Lease,
Of Wichita. A mass meeting was held
n the Colorado Mineral Palace, and
it is estimated that from 1000 to 5000 peo-
pie were present. In addition an overflow
meeting was held in the open air and was
addressed by Mrs. Lease.
Mr.. Weaver was loudly applauded. Mrs.
Leases address was also given an enthusi-
sstic reception, and the collection baskets
were filled at the close of the meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
Forty Conductors Knock Down Fares.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 28.-Forty con-
ductors on the Metropolitan and Multnomah
electric street car lines were arrested this
afternoon for knocking down fares. O. B.
Markle, President OF both companies, said:
1--WE find we have been losing on an average
of 81, 600 per month"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
FUSION IN COLORADO,

But This Time 1t Is the Silver League and
the Peoples Party.
DENVER, Col, July 2s.-The Peoples
Party State Convention concluded its work
shortly before o'clock this evening, and
the ticket nominated was taken from the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
No body adver-
ficoc that hic hloo1

NO BODY adver-
tises that bis blood
medicine doesn't
amount to much.
They re all of
them /" the best. "
But there's only
one Of them that's
good enough to
guarantee and
that is DIR. Pferce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. With
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

The Charlestown Ordered to CalIao.
WASHINGTON, July 2a-The United
States steamer Charlestown, now under
going slight repairs at San Francisco, has
been ordered to Cailao, Peru.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

A burst of flame in the bosom of the
old canal suggested its use as fuel.
How it was first burned for illum-
ination. A colossal enterprise Of
sinking shaft to reach the precious
grease. A market for petroleum
butter. The first efforts at refining.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-24
Personals.

Miss Eva Nc:tleS Of GuurdinS, WlIIlamS-
burg County, is whiting Rev. i. {. Lamp!oy
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Townsend, OF lum'
bcr,on, n. c., are visiting friends ana re'a-
tiveS here.
Miss Nina and Blanche Moore, Of spar
tauburr. are visiting Mrs. w. i. Thomson.
Master Robert W. Stokes, of Charlotte Is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. aud Mrs
-..>"'i"A ntuwn, who is attending Lime
stone Institute, Gafiuey Ciy, is visiriuc
Capt. w ID. wilkins and family.
Prof W. :. Morrison, of Grscnvlllc. WAS
on visit To his brother, Prof Il. Morrison
this week
H. W. Shand, Esq, of Columbia, was in
town l"Sl week on professional business.
Mrs. +. l.. TOWNSEND has gone TO Dawkius.
S. c., ona visit.
Mr. Howard Car.is'c. Master OF Spartan
burg County. was in town this week an
business
Miss May Kennedy, Of Jonesvile, is
visiting Mrs. |. G.. McKissck.
Miss - Beatty. Of Mississippi. is on
vl1lt to hey c)Hsin, Mrs. W. +. Beaty.
Bishop W. W. Duncan is on visit +, his
son, Col T.S. Duncan and family.
Mr. ). Hart Bleas' of Ncwbsrry, is ON n
visit to his daughter, Mrs. l.. y. Rolrsr