Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
Pennsylrania. with watres as Lienten.

Pennsylvania, with Watres as Lieuten-
ant Governor. j. Donald Cameron re-
elected Senator on the first ballot. In
Illinois all contests of elections are de-
clared of. In Arkansas James K. Jones,
Democrat, elected Senator. Mltcbeil
elected in Oregon. Senator Vest re-
elected in Missouri. Bynum proposes
scheme to offset the election bill. Mills
aSsailS Speaker Reed and q riot almost
cnsues. Governor Pattison's Cabinet
confirmed by tn. Senate consists of W ILL
lam +. Harritv, Secretary of the Com
monwralth; W. U. Hensel, Attorney Gen.
eial: c ptain William McClelland, Ad-
Jutant General.
Vest accuses Senator Cameron
of purchasing silver as speculation.
All business blocked in the House.
Speaker Reed persists in his rulings.
Open obstruction the policy of the DEM
ocrats in the Senate and Vice President
Morton in tangle. Tennessee's Legis-
1ature passes Il resolution to effect that
IL the force bill is passed the state VIII
make no exhibit at the World FAIR.
Kerr reelected State Chairman. In Can
ada, Sir John Macdonald preparing to
dissolve Parliament and secure gen
erul election. is working reciprocity as
his chief campaign card.
2e-D. Il. Jones' OF Allegheny county, re-
signed from all committees to which he
had been appointed by the Speaker of
the Assembly. Ohio Alliance men, in
session at Cleveland, adopt platform.
s3-A broker testifies that he purchased sill
for free coinage, and the Senator sum-
moned TO appear before the investlgat-
ing committee shows that he made only
$500 on an investment of 100000. Judge
Acheson appointed to the Circuit Court
of the Third district. Missouri says she
will vote no Worlds Fair money while
the force bill is pending. In Kansas
Legislature thirteen Alliance men vote
with the Republicans.
parties in the South Dakota Legis-
lature make charges of bribery. Ohio
Democratic Legislators will refuse aid to
Worlds Fair if the election bill is passed.
Governor Pattison decides to get rid OF
NIL Republican Office holders. Two In
gals men unseated in the Kansas Legis-
lature.
opposes the election bill and
testifies in the silver pool scandal DEM
ocrats set aside the closure rnle, with his
aid and that of Western Republicans.
State Legislators express surprise at
Cameron's action, and an attempt made
to introduce = resolution of cenure
Sand a request to resign.
H-Ingalls supplanted with w. A PETER by
the Alliance men in the Kansas Leeisla-
ture. Radical Republicans in the Penn
sylvania delegation demand that Cam
eron resign. Members of the State
Assembly give vent to wrath and say
that Cameron, whom they made Senator
aweek before, had violated his pledges
Cameron burned in effigy at Woods Run,
as novel and effective expression OF
party feeling. A dozen or more measures
to amend the Brooks liquor law ready to
be introduced in the Assembly.
,S-Silence was preserved on silver in the
Senate until Cameron was elected, in
order to get his vote. Indignation In
creas ases among Pennsylvania Representa-
tives. knights of Labor urge upon the
LEGISLATURE certain changes i'll the ballot
reform law.
'9-Mild rebuke administered to Cameron by
the Republicans in the Legislature by
strict party vote. Congress decides to
hold no extra session.
o-The resolution censuring Cameron was
refused even q reading in the lower
branch of the Assembly. The State
Road Commission finishes its aborS on
conservative bill, embodying general
road law and made a call on Governor
Pattison to secure his cooperation
toward its passage.
l-Cleveland and Hill compliment each
other warmly at n New York banquet
and become friends.