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

answer to question with reference to oul
Congressman, he said:
'He is one of the remarkable men Of the
age. He gave up profession, in which he
had gained . commanding position and the
esteem and love of his associates, and
entered political life to serve his country.
1t is mystery to me that Mr.. Dalzell
should be willing to sacrifice so much of his
delightful home life to retire from the
legal profession, where he was facile
princeps, to give himself for service Of the
people. Surely he loses much, and the
people will gain q great deal by pushing
this noble man and typical American
onward and upward to the proudest position
in their gift"
A Representative OF Republicanism.
Harry s. Paul, of the Verona Tool Works,
Is enthusiastic in his support of the Hon.
John Dalzel for the United States Senate
Mr. Paul is an accepted leader in his party.
He is an ex-President of the Americus Club
and he is always conspicuous in clean polit-
ical movements.
"Yes, am most earnestly for John Dal-
zell for United States Senator," Mr.. Paul
said. CT am not for Dalzell because I am
opposed to Senator Quay but because am
Republican more interested in the lasting
success of the Republican party than in
recommending any man in it. Mr.. Dalzell
fttingly represents every principle of the
Republican organization. He is clear and
progressive. He is of the people and for
the people and he is fearless and competent.
His interests are the interests of his party,
and he has the rare ability of genuine
statesman. He has been tried and he has
never faltered. He is constantly at his
post of duty, and when his district,
his State or his nation wants him,
he can be found just where he
is most needed. Pennsylvania
ture convenes, be called upon to name q
successor to M. S. Quay in the United
States Senate. That is indeed q responsible
duty. 1t is an important duty, because the
best interests of the great Republican party
are involved in the work. Interested
as I am in the Republican party
and its future success feel it my duty, as
it seems the duty of every good Republican
in the State, to advocate heartily and earn
estlv the elevation to the Senate of Hon.
John Dalzell. He is pre-eminently the man
for the place. He has political convictions,
and he has the courage of those convictions.
In debate he is fearless, eloquent and strong;
and when in the line Of his plain duty he
fears no adversary and stops only when sue
cessfuL Mr.. Dalzell, more probably than
other public man in the State, Is familiar
with the large and varied interests Of this
great old Commonwealth. Should the Re-
publican party deem it wise and right to
send him to the Senate, he would certainly
do honor to his party, his State end to him
self"
Why He Is Admired.
William r. Kuhn, proprietor of the
Hotel ,Kenmawr, said: "It will give me
great pleasure to express my admiration for
the Hon. John Dalzell. have always been
a willing supporter of the gentleman, and in
fact all my friends are. have known Mr..
Dalzell for the last II years, and can attest
to his pure and clean record both in public
and private lite. will support him to the
extent of my influence, knowing that he will
make an able United States Senator and one
we would be proud Of"
Dr. E. G. Fundenburg, the well-known
dentist, is a close observer of political
events, and in his judgment the Republi-
can party can best serve its own interests
and the interests of the State by sending
Senate.
'I am q warm admirer of self-made men,"
DR.. Fundenburg said. "Mr. Dalzell is GER
tainly such man. By his own efforts he has
climbed to a conspicuous place in this
country's affairs, and to such men as he all
credit is due. His sterling worth as citi-
zen, a lawyer and statesman entities him
the hearty support of all the good people Of
Should Be Sent to the Senate.
August Ammon, President of the NJ &
M. Fire Insurance Company, said:
stJohn Dalzell. should be sent BY this
great State to the United States Senate.
have known Mr.. Dalzell for years. To saw
a word in his praise would be carrying Goals
to New Castle. The people who know him
best know his many rare qualities The
people of Pennsylvania will make no mis-
take by sending him to the United States
Senate"
"Why should I give my support to the
Hon. John Dalzell for United States Sena-
tor?" you inquire, said Mathew Bigger,
agent manufacturers supply of
The Philadelphia Gas Company. "Well I
would answer because he is eminently
equipped for the position in character,
ability and on account Of his experience in
and out of Congress. Also on account of
MS being in touch with our great mining
md manufacturing interests, understanding
we'll their needs, and his evident willing
ness to give his best energies and all of his
time during the sessions of Congress to his
Congressional duties. There ought to be no
loubt of his election"
Will Adorn the Office.
James W. Drape, the well-known real
estate and mortgage broker, said: "It affords
ne pleasure to say that I regard the Hon.
John Dalzell as being eminently qualified
or the position of United States Senator.
His nntarnished integrity, and high and |
distinguished legal and intellectual attain |
nents would enable him to adorn the Office |
With credit to himself and honor to the con- |
tituencies of this great Commonwealth"
Captain G. W. Bachelor, President of |
he Keystone Bank, who watches closely |
public men and public affairs, says he '.ad- |
nires Hon. John Dalzell above all other ]
public men. Mr.. Dalzell is an earnest, con- |
cientious, honorable man to the public; |
lone has clearer record. The Republicans |
# Pennsylvania should not hesitate to send |
Mr.. Dalzell to the Senate. He is a Repub- |
ican, and good one, yet he is broad |
nough to represent with dignity and credit
he whole people. Dalzell is the coming |
nan in this State I think, and he should be |
ent to the Senate Of the United States"
Ought to Be Kept at tho Capital.
Mr.. s. S. Marvin, the well-known cracker
said:
II consider Mr.. Dalzeu a man above
eproach, citizen that we ought to be
roud Of, and man that we ought to keep at
he National capital, representing Penn
ylvania just as long as we can prevail upon
i'm to stay there. He is the kind of a
nan that while he works for the good of his
onstituents, at the same time he is working
or the good of the entire people"
Harry Pears, Esq.,, of the firm of W. G.
ohnson & Co.. saws he is not a politician. |