St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
sLAsHlNG ON BOTH SIDES.
The Situati in the Buckeye
State Perp,exing.

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 4.-The cam
paign in Ohio closed tonight, and in
the northern end of the state every de-
tail for the election to be held tO-mOr-
row has been carefully looked after.
While the enthusiasm has not been
pitched in very high key, and while
but little Greek fire has Redeemed the
nights since the campaign opened, the
managers of both parties have been
active and the voters have been much
interested. Gov. Foraker will be cut
some by Republicans who do not
believe in three consecutive terms and
by others who doubted the sincerity
of his declarations at Chicago In 1888,
when he proclaimed to Americans gen.
erallv that he was friend of John Sher-
man and his presidential canvass. Camp
bell, OH the other hand, will not poll the
full vote of his party. because he is not
regarded as being in line with eX-PreSi-
dent Cleveland's policy of tariff reform.
Many Democratic free traders in Cleve-
land will not vote for him. In fact,
they desire his defeat in order to prove
to the party in Ohio that tariff reform
must hereafter
BE THE VITAL ISSUE
in all its campaigns. The registration
in Cleveland Is 1000 less than it was a
year ago, both parties sharing the loss
about equally. Northern Ohio will give
Foraker a plurality and send large
Republican delegation to the general
assembly. FOraker's election to large
degree depends upon the plurality he
is given in this part of the state. In re-
viewing the situation the Leader, the
Republican organ. says:
Within the past week the situation has ma
terially frightened tor Republicans all over
the state. The prospects are that heavy
vote will be polled on the Western Reserve.
and il means a Republican victory. The
news of the active part the National Liquor
Dealers association are taking to elect Mr..
Campbell, confirmed by. reports from New
York, Pennsylvania and number Of cities
in this state has aroused the Republicans of
this section of Ohio. There is no doubt that
the liquor dealers of the country have con-
tributed immense sums to elect their cham
pion. MIR. Campbell, governor of Ohio. But
the people Of the Western Reserve are mot
ready to submit to the rule of the whisky
power. They are fully informed of the ef-
forts that have been made to secure, through
tomorrow s election. the repeal of the Dow
and Oven laws and an unrestraiDed liquor
traffic in Ohio. They will vote against this
and the Republican ticket gill be elected.
The Plaindealer, which represents the
Democracy, says:
1UC phlRn III Ou1O db all hO
Democrats have made vigorous fight against
great odds. they have put the Republicans to
confusion and If they but stand by the guns
as manfuIly tomorrow as they have battled
thus far the trophies Of triumph will be
theirs. The only danger OF defeat lies in the
possibility of neglect 10 go to the polls. The
De mocrats have victory in their grasp Per-
formance Of duty to morrow will give them
tie governor and the legislature. With the
legislature thev will secure a United States
senator. Southern Ohio will roll up a largely
increased Democratic majority and will gain
several members of the legislature. North
ern Ohio may do equally as we'll.