Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-14

1890 speech on trusts Representative
Brvan's speech on the same subject is being
called for throughout the Northwest.
The tariff speech delivered by Represen-
tative Crisp two years ago is going out quite
numerously, and so are the remarks of Rep
resentative McCreary on wooden goods.
Representative McKinney's speech on pen
siors is being widely circulated, but no
more so than the anti-force bill effort of
Senator Mcpherson. Henry Georges "Pro-
lection or Free Trade, q" which was published
as a serial in the Record, will be sent out in
great quantities.
Democrats in the South are afraid of
General Weaver and the party that is be-
hind him, so the committee is supplying
them with unlimited quantities of a Re-
publican speech delivered by Representa-
tive D. B. Henderson, of Iowa, in which
General Weaver is fuely exposed and
abused
Calls for Anti-Eorce Bill Speeches.
During the last day or two there have
been many inquiries for copies OF Senator
Stewards speech against the force bill.
Half q million copies of the tariff
speech of Representative White. of Iowa,
are being printed in German. A large num-
Der have already been printed in English
and distributed Secretary Gardner is
have Democratic majority.
Both the National and Congressional
Republican Committees are now represented
at headquarters in the old United Service
Clubhouse, on G street, just west of the
War, Navy and State Departments Build
ing. Captain Mckee, Assistant Secretary
of the National Committee, and Hon. Ell
ward Mcpherson, the old standby Of the
Congressional Committee, and again its Sec
retary, are ruling the roost.
For the time being it might be said that
the National Committee has absorbed the
Congressional, as the large corps of clerks
which occupy the house from attic to base
ment are under the direction of the National
Committee, with Mr.. Mcpherson to see es-
pecially to the Congressional end of the
campaign.
Titles of Sons of the Works.
To give an idea of what the committee
has done and will do, it is enough to say
that no less than 100000 large envelopes
and 5000, 600 wrappers will be used. In
these will be mailed about 80 distinct pub
lications Many of these belong to q regu-
lar series-the voters library-and they in
clude w. H. Michael's "Better Dead than
Homeless" Free Traders Unveiled" "a
Farmers Appeal to Farmers" EARN
Mortgages not an Evidence of Distress"
''Farm Implements Abroad" ''The A BIC
of the Tariff, "How Protection Increases
the Nations Wealth, % ''The Tariff Riddle;
A Key Thereto" by Welker Given, late of
the Chicago Tribune; "Where 1 Spent Ny
Money, After All, American Ideas Con-
quer," abraham Lincoln" "Stevenson's
Tariff Catechism," Representative d. B.
Henderson on the False Cry of Billion
Dollar Congress" "a Town Built Up by
Protection, and "Why Am Republican"
by Robert G. Ingersoll. Other new pub
locations are ''The Farmers New Poor
Richard Almanac" OF which half million
copies are going out, and ''The National
Charts and Maps, but No Songs.
Then there is the labor chart, map which
shows the average wages paid in each State
in the Union, and which also shows that in
all Republican States the compensation ex-
ceeds 81 per day, while in all the Demo-
cratic States, except New Jersey and Con-
necticut, wages are less than 81 More than
!, 200, 600 of these charts are being circulated
Every day over 900 packages containing
one of each kind of document issued are dis
tributed. There are no campaign song
books being sent out, for the committee
will not compete with the many publishers
who are in that line of business
Captain McKee's book, 1.-The National |
Platforms of All Political Parties,'' is also |
going out very rapidly. The committee is |
not circulating it; the politicians are buying |
{ for themselves
In about two weeks the regular Republi-
an campaign book will be ready, and then
he force will have even more to occupy its
tt ention than it now has.