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


John W. Chalfant, of the iron firm of
Spang, Chalfant & Co., tells his admiration
| for Hon. John Dalzell in the following
forcible and eloquent way:
sT am for John Dalzell for our next
United States Senator.
'First-For the reason that he is from
/ the county of Allegheny; understands the
| wants of our people; has been tried and
never found wanting; is able to represent
the best interests of the whole State.
'Second-Is honest and capable; his cleo
/ tion would reflect honor and credit on the
| whole State of Pennsylvania"
A Remarkable Young Man.
George A Berry, President of the Citi-
zens' National Bank and the Pittsburg Bank
for Savings, said: 81 am gratifed to be
able to say something In support of Hon.
John DalzelL I look upon Mr.. Dalzel Is
remarkable young man; his unending
| efforts for his constituents and his recognized
ability have always excited my admiration
and respect. We certainly cannot have too
many men of his kind. He is able and fear
less and above all he is true to himself and
his country. Surely he has honored Us in
Congress and fer my part would be glad to
honor him by sending him to the United
States Senate"
All Interests Safe in His Keeping.
Joseph T. Colvin, President of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, believes that the
best interests of the whole country, and es-
pecially the Republican party, can be served
by sending to the United States Senate, the
ablest and the best man in the party.
Existing political conditions will, I be-
lieve, guide the Republican party Alright in
the approaching Senatorial contest With
| Democratic majority in one branch of the
National Legislature and with the other
branch decidedly close, our party can i'll
afford to make any sacrifices to satisfy any
one man or any one class of men. The party
must satisfy the whole people and it must
place the interests of the people in the
hands of men who enjoy universal respect
and admiration. Such man is Hon. John
Dalzell All interests are safe in his keep
ing. He is positive man. In Congress he
has no equals. In the United States Senate
he has no supeFiors. He is as big and
bright as any man in the United States"
He Is Familiar With Our Industries.
Reuben Miller. of the firm of Miller, Met
calf & Parkin, steel manufacturers, earn
estly advocates the election of Hon. John
Dalzen to the United States Senate. Mr..
Miller is positive gentleman and he gives
his reasons for tavoring Mr.. Dalzell's cleo
tion in emphatic words.
"Pennsylvania is one of the greatest
States in the Union" Mr.. Miller began,
but unfortunately we arr, not properly
represented in the United States Senate. I
have always been an ardent admirer of Mr..
Dalzell. have carefully watched his
career in Congress and say frankly he is,
in my opinion, the peer of any man now in
either branch of our national Congress.
''Mr. Dalzell, besides his recognized abil-
ity, is familiar with the industries and the
interests of our State, and the industries and
interests of the State require the representa-
tion that Mr.. Dalzel can give. I am for
Mr.. Dalzen because, first, he is from Allie
gheny county, and, second, because he is as
big as the place he is seeking"
Will Do Honor to Pennsylvania.
Calvin Wells, President and Treasurer
of the Pittsburg Forge and Iron Company,
and owner of the Philadelphia Press, one Of
the leading Republican papers of the State,
is an ardent admirer of Hon. John DalzelL
Personally and through his paper, the
elevation of Mr.. Dalzell to the United
States Senate is earnestly advocated.
81 have known and admired John Dalzeil
for 25 years." Mr.. Wells said while dis
cussing the all-rrevailing Senatorial cam
paign. 81 have always admired him on
account of his sterling qualities and his
high character as a citizen and a statesman.
Twenty-Five years ago." MI. Wells went
on, 81 told John Dalzell he was the biggest
little man had ever known. am heartily
favorable to the election of Mr.. Dalzell to
the United States Senate. His rare train
ing especially fits him for that place and
his forensic ability is badly needed in the
Senate. Mr.. Dalzell is familiar with the
varied interests of the great State of Penn
sylyania, and he would in the Senate rep
resent Pennsylvania as our State should be
represented.
Able to Defend tho Right.
Johns McCleave, ESQ.,, one of the lead
ing attorneys of the Pittsburg bar, believes
the Pittsburg lawyers, irrespective of party,
are for Hon. John Dalzen for a seat in the
United States Senate 81 am for Mr.. Dal-
zell just because believe everybody should
be for him. He is a man of sufficient
ability and prominence to do credit to our
great State: We hear people speak of
county pride in Dalzell It is q national
such men as John Dalzell he is the best
man we have in public life from Pennsyl-
vania-'
I. c. Jenkins, the wholesale grocer, said
he took little interest in politics. Chow
ever" he said, 81 have ALWAYS admired
John DalzelL His familiarity with ma
tional affairs and his rare ability to defend
the right against the wrong especially fits
him for the United States Senate. By all
means John Dalzell should be elected
United States Senator from Pennsylvania
The Man for the Occasion
"Hon. John Dalzell is peculiarly and
eminently fitted for the United States
Senate" A. E w. Painter, Vice President
of the Peoples National Bank, and head of |
the manufacturing firm Of Jacob Painter & |
Sons, said: "Mr. Dalzell's experience in |
public affairs, his recognized ability as q |
lawyer, his clean record while in public life |
make him the man for the occasion. He is |
familiar with the affairs of tho State and |
nation and all interests of the country, and |
the individual would be perfectly safe in |
his keeping. Mr. Dalzell should be elected |
to the United States Senate; first, because |
he has been tried and not found wanting, |
and, second, because he is able to do the |
country some service"
G. F. Wells, President of the Third Ma
tional Bank, said: SIT would be q mere
waste of time to recite Mr. Dalzell's vir- |
tues. By his work he must be known. He |
is able, conscientious and courageous and he |
would make a much better representative |
in the United States Senate than either of /
those who now attempt to represent Penn |
sylvania In public life Mr.. Dalzell is
without a peer and in private life be ID q
social, genial gentleman. Mark my word |
for it, he is the coming man. He is alive to |
every interest of his people and the people |
will not be forgetful Of his efforts. He |
should be sent to the United States Senate. {"
Dalzeil Fearless Republican.
Robert Mccoy, of the firm of Mccoy & |