Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

is refreshing to me to see one such man, Of
even one at all fitted and creditable, come K
the front in the politics of our State, i
being well-known fact that from the tim,
Simon Cameron became the great politica
manipulation Of this State, one great purpose
| Of the political machine represented ell
parties, has been to discourage and Kill
off any attempt of high ability and honorable
purpose to obtain public recognition in
political lite In the State Of Pennsylvania u
Qualified intellectually and Morally.
Dr. George T. Purves, of the Third Pres.
byterian Church, said: 'T would rejoice,
as q citizen of Allegheny county, in the
election of Mr. Dalzell to the United States
Senate. I admire his abilities and have
confidence in his character. know of no
one in Western Pennsylvania better quail
fed, intellectually and morally, to repre-
sent the State and it should be the deter
mination of our people to secure q repre-
sentative in the Senate capable of conduct
Of the nation. It is my opinion that Mr..
Dslzen has shown himself worthy of such q
trust. "
Major A. M. Brown, who was an earnest
supporter of Delamater in his recent fight
for Governor, said: IT have known Hon.
John Dalzell during his entire professional
life. It is not necessary to state that he is
lawyer of the most eminent ability and
polished education. Mr.. Dalzell is endowed
with rare literary and scientific acquire
ments. He has been strictly moral. up
right and honorable throughout his entire
life. He is worthy the confidence Of the
people Of this Commonwealth, and he lis is
thoroughly equipped in every sense to fill
rifh rsro oyodit to hixneo1f and hrs QtatQ
the higher Office of United States Senator.
unite with the people generally in admir-
ing his success in the Lower House of Con-
gress. would be highly. gratified to see
Mr.. Dalzell elevated to the higher state Of
Senator"
The Most Able Man Mentioned.
j. B. Ford, Esq, Treasurer of the largest
plate glass company in the world, with
factories at Creighton and Tarentum, ALLIE
ghenv county, and at Ford City, Armstrong
county, says of the candidacy of the Hon.
John Dalzell that he is in hearty accord
with the movement in his behalf and adds:
81 think him the most able man mentioned
in connection with the Senatorship, and his
prominence in the political, business and
social affairs of Western Pennsylvania will
be of great advantage TO Pittsburg and the
territory surrounding it. MI. Dalzell has
always taken great interest in promoting
the welfare of his State in Congress, and
am strongly in favor Of increasing his use
fulness by enlarging his sphere Of action.
will cooperate in any movement to secure
his election
Colonel William A. Heron, the extern
sive real estate dealer, said: ''Of course I
am for Hon. John Dalzell for United States
Senator Mr.. Dalzell's record in Congress
should be sufficient to secure for him the
support of every voter in this State. The
truth is, Pennsylvania Is not represented in
the United States Senate. We have been
practically wiped off the map so far as our
representation is concerned. If we had
any business with either of our representa-
tives in the Senate, we would not know
whether to go to Washington or Texas to
find them I think we have submitted to
this condition long enough, and believe
the State should send to the Senate men
who will represent us, not in some other
State, but in the legislation halls at our
National Capitol"
Would Make an Admirable Senator.
William Metcalf, of the steel firm of
Miller, Metcalf & Parkin, is one of the
many conspicuous business men who want
to see MI. Dalzell chosen to represent
Pennsylvania in the United States Senate.
am IOr DalZcll lOI OulCcu OGaLeS
Senator because he is big enough to repre-
facts are, he went on, "Pennsylvauia has
not been represented in the United States
Senate for the past 20 years. What we most
need in the Senate is a representative who
can represent. MI. Dalzell would make an
admirable Senator. He would carefully
guard the great interests of our great
State"
When the president of the United States
Glass Company, Mr.. Daniel G. Ripley, was
to give his opinion of the Sen
atorial situation, he said: "Of all the
prominent and able men spoken of for the
United States Senate, my preference is for
our fellow-townsman, the Hon. John Dal-
zell, whose ability and integrity would
make him fit representative of our great
State as well as an ornament to the United
States Senate"
He Is tho Man for tho Place.
Charles B. Mclean, President of the Ma
sonic Bank, and a Republican who, as
rule, is interested only in the success of his
party, is an ardent Dalzell man. Speaking
of Mr.. Dalzell's campaign, Mr.. Mclean
said:
feel that too much cannot be said in his sup
port. His rare ability, his almost un-
bounded store of information and his ring
ing eloquence fit him for the highest place
within the gift Of the people of the United
States Mr.. Dalzen is credit to the Re
publican party. He isA credit to our State
and the nation, and hope nothing will pre-
vent his party from sending him to the
United States Senate. He is the man for
the place. The Senate is the place for him" ="
John R. McGinly, of the Philadelphia
Company, President of the East End I'm
provement Company and director of the
Iron City National Bank and prominent
business man, says that of all the men with
whom he has come in contact John Dalzell
is the one who, in his judgment, is fitted by
training and natural qualifications to be q
United States Senator. Few men have
that are conspicuous in the makeup of John
Mr.. McGinly said. ''The Re-
publican party can best serve its own inter-
ssts and the interests of this great country
BY sending Mr.. Dalzell to the United States
Senate"
Tho Peer of Any Man in Congress.
j. j. Donnell, of the banking firm of
Holmes & Sons and Vice President of the |
Fidelity Title and Trust Company, is an
Dalzell man. 'There should |
ions as to Mr.. Dalzelps election to the |
United States Senate" Mr. Donnell said. |
'Dalzen is pre-eminently the man for the |!
place. He is the peer of any man in Con- |
sress, and he will represent the State of |
Pennsylvania as she should be represented |
The best people in both political parties are |
earnest in the support of Mr.. Dalzell. The |
Democrats have no hope Of electing to the
Senate one of their own party, and with |