Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
at work pushing their candidate for the
National Presidency. Senator Quay an
active participant.
JUNE.

way to Maine, utterly worn out and ex-
hausted. He was unable to continue the
journey.
2Postmaster General Wanamaker accused
OF purchasing property for n postofhce
site in San Francisco from friends, which
is unit for postoffcc purposes.
IDr. Snyder calls on Superintendent Wal
Ter to see if some satisfactory arrange
ment cannot be made to end the trouble
over the Office of Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction.
@ChairInan Bremen, OF the Democratic
County Committee, issues a call for the
nomination of a judge. The Alliance par
ty have great hopes of carrying Arkan-
sas; it is there an aggregation of all the
various political parties.
b-The Farmers Alliance ready to form
national party and enter the political
arena for national honors and offices.
Secretary Foster defends the acts of the
late Congress and says they did right.
He says 'this is billion dollar coun-
try"
6-The Democratic Legislature of Florida
has made jeff Davis birthday a legal holi-
day
7-Democratic politicians anxious for the
honor of contesting with Mckinley for
Campbell the probable candidate. Treas
urer Boyer thinks there will be an in
crease of 900 annually under the
new law. Congressman Mills will change
the tariff law If elected Speaker.
S-Senator Quay and President Harrison
confer in the White House. They meet
as friends. President Harrison denies in
terfering with the Pension Agency in be-
half of his sister-in-law.
9-Harrison and Quay try Blaine's doctrine
of reciprocity in politics. The admins
tration will support the Senator and he
the administration.
l0-Political parties in Kansas form secret
organizations TO make their bodies more
attractive. Grips and passwords used by
all factions Harrison believed by many
politicians as the leader in 1892. Gov
ernor Pattison vetoes another large
:, batch OF bills left him by the Legislature:
Italian G. Thurman gives his opinion of
Campbell should be renominated. For
Cleveland and free silver, too. Farmers
in Ohio for Sherman. John Dalzell to be
publican League Mayor Gourley writes
to Chief Brown, and answers Mr.. Magee's
letter.
l2-Blaine's friends held conference in In
dianapolis; they are opposed to Harrison
and will organize the Central States for
the Maine statesman. Senator Finn has
declared himself for Dalzell, but he is
not working for his election. Governor
Pattison vetoes ten legislative measures
1S-Southern farmers are in favor of Cover
nor Pattison for President. Utah Repub-
licans appeal to non-partisan union
against the Mormons. Kansas Alliance
men are returning to the Republican
party. Conger admits the anti-Harrison
meeting held in Indianapolis.
H-Foraker controls the Republican con-
vention, which will be unanimously for
Mckinley. Uncle Jerry Simpson, while
passing through Pittsburg, refuses to
talk politics.
15-Kansas Republicans ready to abandon
prohibition after many years trial. Dali
zeIl's followers meet at the Tariff Club to
phsh the candidacy Of DalZar.
16-Blaine's name sets the Ohio Republican
Convention wild with enthusiasm.
Foraker's forces are trying to supplant
Senator Sherman and give his seat to the
Ex-Governor.
1irfa <o-
Major Mckinley by more than 30, 600 ma
jority. Campbell will make strong
fight. Regret expressed by all for the
probable ending of Senator Sherman's
political career in 1893
Ex-Governor Pattison obliged to veto bills
because of lack of money to fulfill them.
Senator Carlisle says it is impossible to
predict who will be the Democratic can
didate for President He thinks that
Harrison will be renominated by the Re-
publican convention.
Ex-Governor Pattison signs the coDstitu-
tional bill, also Bakers ballot reform bill.
Senator Flinn's wharf bill killed A bill,
further Strengthening the act against
desecration and sacrilege and preserv-
ing the sanctity Of the grave, approved.
Chief Bigelow In a bad fl x owing to the
veto of the wharf act. Dakota Repub-
licans ready to give President Harrison
second term as Executive of the ma
tion.
in Uniontown ignore Colonel
Searight. Cincinnati election officers
call On the ponce 1Cr protection. Inc
prohibitionists of McKeesport to enter
the fight. A serious deficit in the United
States Treasury. Governor Pattison
vetoes seven bills and approves IL 1appro-
prjation bills
says nothing as to his candidacy
for President. Chicago Democrats sup
port Fuller for President.
3-Clarion county Democrats indorse Gov
error Pattison for President. Governor
Pattison signs Worlds Fair bill. Kansas
Farmers Alliance dying from too many
candidates. Prohibitionists nominate q
full State ticket Lively times in Wash
ington comfy over nominating Repub-
lican County Chairman.
23-T. j. O'Leary sings the praises of Gov
ernor Pattison. Representative Jones
at Homestead calls the Legislature SO
drunken set, bound hand and foot to the
corporations" Alliance men make coop
GRAFTON their battle cry.
2+Iowa now pivotal State. Democrats
renominate Governor Boies and declare
against prohibition and for free silver.
Congressman Jack" Robinson receives
an encouraging letter from Pittshurg.
Democratic chiefs review the Ohio situa-
25-Reform Republicans unite to purify the
party. brand new party organized in
Eagles The Prohibition Convention
held in Lafayette Hall.
26-A squan in the Republican County Com
mittee, but q love feast ut Dalzelfs head
quarters, the sTariff Club. Kansas Re-
publicans displeased with Senator
Plumb. Chester clubs indorse Congress-
man Robinson for President of the Re-
publican League.
thought the League presidency
would be conceded in the West, but
Quay's action forced a fight. A move
ment to depose Chairman Andrews; Allie
gheny County's Committee Shatter the
deal; th cir back-handed blow at Governor
Pattison, revenge for his welding the
veto AK. Old soldiers indorse Captain
Morrison. A clash OF authority between
the Departments of Justice and the
Treasury. Both political parties work
2S-Secretary Foster in charge of Ohio poll
tics, which he Is running in Harrison's
interest Pattison accused of appointing
World Fair Commissioners with view
Republicans in Philadelphia |
say that new leaders must be given to |
the party. Knights of Labor not sup |
porting Campbell. Councils ignore |
Mayor Gourley's veto of the Poor Farm |
ordinance; the Mayor uses strong lam |
guage. The pay of Assistant City Attor- |
neys fixed by Councils. |
30-Bayne and Cooper visit Washington in |
Senator Quay's defense. Iowa Republi- |
cans have lively time in State Conven- |
ton; Harrison in high favor. The new |
liams is pushing his candidacy as one of |
the local judges. Congressman john
Dalzell returns from the East, where he |
had been making an active canvass for /
League President.
l-Republicans in Iowa enthusiastic over
the coming campaign; Hiram A. |