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Newspaper
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Location
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1890
Page
2
Colonel Bayne withdraws from the Twenty third district race citing shifted support and a need to prove allegiance to his constituents. Stone wins the nomination amid rivalry with Shiras and debate over legitimacy. Bayne plans a Europe trip for rest, while Shiras considers next steps in local politics.
The withdrawal of Colonel Bayne and the nomination of Stone shocks Allegheny politicians and lawyers. Leaders including James Young and Williams condemn the move as irregular chicanery while others urge adherence to party rules. A public meeting is urged in the Twenty third District as officials assess the fallout.
The excerpt cites Democratic opinion on the Stone Shiras nomination clash, with Donaldson and Purviance weighing in, Walter Lyon denying ties to a juggle, and McKean criticizing the precedent. Brenner derides campaign hypocrisy as Stone’s portrait was pre-ordered, while Donnell and Shay defend Stone as a capable candidate amid Bayne’s withdrawal.
News from Washington describes shock and speculation after Colonel Bayne’s primary victory followed by a sudden withdrawal from politics. Speakers Reed and other allies search for motive while telegrams hint at a promised retirement and avoidance of powerful opposition. Cronemyer and other associates confess they cannot deduce a clear reason for the action.
The Twenty second district convention at the Opera House elected Dalzell for a third term with unanimous acclamation. George T Oliver spoke for the nomination. Dalzell delivered a long address praising Congress and the Republican majority. He urged a federal election law to protect constitutional rights and ensure a free ballot and fair count nationwide.
The Twenty fourth district Republican convention met at Salisbury Hall Southside at 11 a m to elect conferees. W J Gilmore was chosen temporary and permanent treasurer. Fourteen members were elected as conferees to back Josiah Speer for Congress with delegates named from Allegheny County and related party figures, in a Farmers party context.
Congressman John Dalszell returned to Washington and said he knew nothing beyond newspaper reports about Colonel Bayne's withdrawal. He was very surprised by the move and apparent lack of prior knowledge of Volonal's intent. The notice then shifts to ads for Gallinger's guns and Wainwright's beer, and a sale at Reining & Wilds with summer coats.
A crowded Allegheny Common Council chamber watched Rutan and Neeb delegates clash over credentials and roll calls as John N. Neeb and J. N. Harbison vie for the Forty-second district state senate seat. After disputes over forged papers and seating, Harbison wins on the third ballot with 5,221 votes, while Neeb concedes and Rutan supporters protest the proceedings. Neeb's background highlights his long Republican service and leadership roles in Pittsburgh and Allegheny.
Four county conventions proceeded without conflict and completed business swiftly. At Bijou Theater Thomas A. Parke opened the session with secretaries elected, Magistrate John Gripp named permanent chairman, and Sheriff nominee William H. McCleary won by acclamation.
Legislative conventions in the First Seventh and other districts produced surprises and heated debate. In the First district at Allegheny Central Republican Club, Charles W Robison faced strong opposition as B F Rynd and Charles A Muehlbronner secured nominations amid a crowd of delegates. The Second District saw protests over rules and a contested nomination for Congress with calls for a new convention. The Third and Fourth districts held sessions in Pittsburg Common Council chamber, nominating James F Richards and M B Lemon, while debates over process and party integrity dominated proceedings.
Delegates gathered at City Hall near 8 oclock with Miles Humphreys then Dr. A J Barchfield presiding. Ballots favored D E Weaver and Kroesen with pro Governor Montoot possibly endorsed. Seventh District backed McCullough after multiple ballots. Eighth District nominated Stewart for the House.
Across Allegheny County eight district conventions elected delegates to the State Convention. Six districts instructed their delegates to back Major Moontooth, while two districts pledged by vote. Districts one through eight named specific delegates and noted unanimous or acclamation-based selections.
A circular from the Erie Central Labor Union urges Pennsylvania organized labor to form a State Federation of Labor allied to the AFL. The plan potentially involves a convention in Pittsburg or Erie, with representation rules from AFL President Gompers and multiple unions urged to participate. Local members see promise if well pushed.
The Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers opened at 10 30 with President Weihe presiding. About 28 delegates expected. two contested seats at Soho lodge No 70 amid questions of eligibility. Vice President Roberts welcomed delegates and President Weihe gave the opening address. The convention schedules openings, committees, officers reports, minutes, absentees, communications, unfinished and new business, with a three week session and a Sunday and next Saturday break for the annual Rock Point picnic.
The convention for Poor Directors nominated W. H. Guy of Coraopolis after 64 votes and no votes for B. M. Gibson of Oakland. Guy’s nomination was declared unanimous under President Hon. Andrew Robinson.
Coroner notified after discovery of a infant body in a closet owned by Fred Krussman at Malvale. A rope was tightly tied around the child's neck, indicating strangulation. No further details available in the report.
An elegant 714 octave upright piano in good condition with excellent tone and finish offered for 175 dollars. A square grand piano priced at 165 dollars, down from 350, and a sweet toned parlor organ at 55 dollars. Three exceptional bargains at J M Hoffmann and Co at 537 Smithfield Street.
A. G. Campsett & Sons at 27 Fifth Ave advertise children and ladies blouses once valued at 250 and 3 dollars now offered at 2 pounds each. The shop touts patterns and fashion, urging readers to see the nobbiest items in town.
A conference is set today between flint glass manufacturers and workers to settle the chimney scare. Several manufacturers arrived from a distance last night and are at the Anderson. There is no difficulty expected in arranging the scale. Electric Portrait Copying Company offers copy and enlarge photos at low prices.
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