Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13
NOT ALL SATISFIED.
Praises for Harrison Are Mingled
With Tears for Blaine.
REID WON'T BE A DEAD WEIGHT
New Jersey Delegation Enthusiastic Over
the Ticket.
COOKE SAYS THERE WAS CRO0KEDNESS

l
Echoes from Minneapolis reverberatet
throughout Union depot last night il
various cadenzas of tone The New Jer
sey delegation, mild hammered set of milo
hammered men, were en- route home aftel
scoring a mild little triumph and they
patted each other on the back and dittoet
on every other back.
The strain was Harr;sonian from the time
the train steamed in until it steamed Out
again. These delegates from the suburban
State of New York were enthusiastic, and
each and every one Of them said the Novem'
Der elections would prove the truth of theil
words to the effect that New Jersey would
make the nearest approach to going ,Repub.
lican it yet has
Congressman C. A. Bergen said there
were two dead issues in the Republican
party, 'and, said he, zone is one and the
other is two." When pressed closer for a
more lucid rely. he declared that the
second was a man who attained some little
eminence through a high protection bill,
and the other was known to various and
sundry people by the name of James G.
Blaine.
Mckinley Can Never Recover.
Then. calling halt upon his bantering. he
proclaimed emphatically that Blaine and
Mckinley had been dealt deathblow by
their own actions previous to and during
the Republican Convention. "Blaine may
recover from the effects. continued the dele
gate, 'but Mckinley never will The treach-
cry of the latter in ostensibly going into
then turning 80 conspicuously for Blaine
has sealed for him his own fate. He will
never revive His traitorous conduct has
worked his own ruin.''
Captain E H. Kirkbride, another New
Jersey delegate, quantity said Harrison
could be elected without platform. 'His
| past record is SO clear, commendable and
| loyal" continued Captain Klrkbride, 'that
he can win without one. He is the strong
est man in the country to-day, and his cleo
tion next November may be most clearly
| anticipated"
"will not whitelaw Reid's trouble with
the people of the labor unions be serious
| hindrance in the path of the party's suo-
eess?" asked the DISPATCH man.
Reid Will Not BE a Dead Weight
"Not at ALL not at all!'' quickly returned
the delegate. "All the differences between
amicably settled and will not affect the
election to the slightest extent"
General w. j. Sewell had peaceful
look upon his handsome face when The
DISPATCH man entered the coach, but be
exclaimed excitedly that it was just as he
had anticipated previous to the start from
home. Il went into tho convention with
that idea firmly set in my mind and hoped
Harrison would be nominated. thought
Harrison would be nominated and knew
Harrison would be nominated. Conse-
quently took success in quite philosoph-
ic manner and simply said to myself L
told you So quite number of times. Har-
rison is the man and his election is as GER
tain as hjs nomination was sure"
"How much of vote will the candidate
receive from New Jersey?''
"The largest the State has ever given
Republican nominee" enthusiastically re-
piled Senator SewelL 'The people of New
Jersey are greatly pleased with the record
President Harrison has made and will give
him surprisingly large support, consider
ing the ruling political feeling in our State
Harrison is the logical candidate of the Re-
publican party and will be elected beyond
the vestige of doubt"
Blaine Was the Choics Of the Peop'e
In other parts of the train there was talk
of trif1e different nature. The other parts
were the forward coaches, and in these were
delegates of different looks. Their faces
bore traces OF disappointment and their
words were in accordance with their looks
j. w. Cook, of Cooksburg, talked straight
and to the point He asserted most en-
phatically that the Presidents nomination
had been secured by crookedness and that
the voice of the convention was for Blaine,
while it was only few who held the reins
of power that desired to see the President
succeed himself Harrison was nominated
by the South, which cannot elect, and was
opposed by the North. which can and does"
is the way the delegate tersely put it.
Colored Delegate s. W. Williams, Chair |
man of the Florence County IN. Repub- |
lican Committee, said he feared for the re- |
suit of the November elections. president |
Harrison is strong" he said, 'but not strong |
enough to defeat the Democratic candidate, |
whoever it will be. Blaine is the only man |
the people want" he continued, "and they |
will not be satisfied with anyone else"
The Convention Was Circus.
"Barnum's circus wasn't circumstance
when compared with the scenes at Conven-
tion Hall at Minneapolis last Friday" &C.
cording to another delegate who refused to
talk upon the nomination.
He continued by saying: 'TEe excite
ment was the most intense have ever seen
at any place, not even excepting Derby
Day at Latonia. The people literally went
wild They howled, yelled and shrieked,
the supporters OF Blaine in anger and the
Harrisonites in crazy glee. They all
seemed possessed with but one desire, and
that was to make a noise, and they sue
ceeded most deafeningly."
The Alderman McGeary Republican
Club, of the Southside, returned home over
the Fort Wayne road last night
HUSBAND AND WIFE IN TROUBLE