Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-08
THE NEXT PRESIDENCY:
what politicians Say of the Outlook-TiI-
den Popular, but Mcdonald Believed tn
be Ahead,

What Politicians Say of the OutIook-TiJ.
den Popular, but Mcdonald Believed tn
be Ahead.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
NEW YORK, June 7.-"I believe that Mr.
Tilden would make most acceptable
candidate" said Judge o. A. Lochrane. of
Georgia, this morning. SIN saying this I
echo the sentiments of the South. He
stands highest in the regard of the South
ern people. It is stated he Will not enter
the race for the presidency. This is un-
fortunate"
''Who is the favorite in that section
after Mr.. Tilden?" asked the reporter.
Mr.. Mcdonald is the strongest man as
candidate for the Southern people. Gov.
Cleveland's name is not mentioned in
this connection. OF these New York
statesmen have heard Lieutenant Cover
nor Dorshelmer mentioned as an
available candidate for vice president.
With two such names as Mcdonald and
Dorshelmer, we would have the Irish and
Germans on our SIDE"
what position does Georgia assume on
the question of tariff
Georgia favors protection to the indus
tries OF the state. As for free trade, the
South has never been in favor of any such
theory. The tariff question, however. is
not the vital question III Georgia. We are
not great manufacturing people, hence
do not take the same interest in the subject
as other states do. As to the choice of the
South for speaker, should say Mr.. Carlisle
is the favorite.''
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June In the course of
lengthy conversation on political matters
an Illinois congressman, W. A. J. Sparks
of that state said to-day: "There is said
to be so little stirring in political circles in
my state at the present time that l do not
oelleye an interview would be profitable.
otllI may say with assurance that the
Democrats will carry the state in 1884.
10 speak IN common parlance, the Demo-
cratic party is on top"
"What caused change in the political
complexion of Illinois?"
The people of that state are greatly in
terested in the tariff and the position of
the Democracy on that question is so salts
factory to majority of voters that the
Democrats can carry the state on that
issue alone"
SIS the sentiment of the West in favor
stands at PRESENT.
mo, sir. The tariff amendments of the
last congress are not satisfactory to the
people of the West. The Democrats of
that section of country look upon those
amendments as a very bungling piece of
work. 1t has brought 10 practical relief
to the business interests of the country, nor
can it do sop
WHO is the favorive in thew est for the
Democratic nomination in 1SS4?"
Senator Mcdonald is far in the lead"
us Gov. Cleveland's name discussed as
that of probable candidate?"
Immediately after his election his name
came up quite often, but he appears to
have dropped out of sight lately. He is a
good man, but lacks experience. During
his tenure of Office he has done nothing to
make him prominent. If New York is to
furnish candidate, think Mr. Hewitt
would suit the West He appears to be more
in the public mind than any other
man in New York One thing certainly,
his views of the tariff are very satisfactory
to western men.