The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10

predicts a republican defeat in thu
presidential year unless the party
modiies its high tariff views. 1t say
that Mckinlsy's election is regarded
as rebuke to the advocates of fire,
coinage Of silver.
|. INDIANAPOLIS.
The News, Ind, says: "The re
suit of yesterdays elections carrie,
more comfort to the democrats than t.
the republicans. 1t carries admoni
ton to both. The latter will be adj
mitted as true the former will prob
ably be disputed by our republican
friends in the first flush of their re.
joicing over McKinley's election, but
We think later reflections will tell
that, looking all along the line, their
party came out second best in yester.
days contest. Governor Campbell il
to be congratulated on the outcome.
The republicans confidently expected
a majority of $50, 900, vet they have
won by less than 20. 900 in state i'm.
pregnated with protective ideas. The
returns in Pennsylvania merely show
that the monopolists demanded a re-
publican majority at The expense Of
the honor of the state. The election
in New York is clearly an indorse.
ment of democratic principles and
an approval of the democratic state
administration. The farmers of Iowa
voted q democratic ticket because they
waited a market for their products,
The Sentinel says: CAS- long as the
remaius at present, Ohio
and Pennsylvania may safely be left
out of the democratic calculations.
Happily they are not needed for the
election of a President. With New
York, Connecticut, New Jersey and
Indiana practic lily sure, and with
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Illinois,
Iowa and Wisconsin fairly in the
democratic camps aud likely to stay
here, it seems that nothing less than
! miracle can prevent the election of
! democratic President next year by
. decisive majority Of the popular
'ote and the Electoral College"
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, Nov. 4.-The Times.
Democrat will tomorrow say: "Tbe
democrats have every reason to be !
yell satisfied with the result of Tu, s.
lays election, for it is quite evident
hat last years tidal wave of succees
las not yet exhausted itself. They
ost Ohio, but then Ohio is a republic
an state which goes right very seldom. |
they got New York by the largest
majority for years; and they have
aptured in two successive elections
ows and Massachusetts,, formerly |
overwhelmingly republican, but which |
viii have to be placed in the doubtful
olumn. The election put the demo-
ratio party in splendid condition for |
he Presidential battle next year"
The Picayune, after rejoicing over
he signal victories won by the demo.
'racy yesterday in New York, Massa-
'husetts and Iowa, says: The peo-
lie of Ohio, supposed to be chiefly |
in agricultural pursuits,
TODD up and voted for the champion
# trusta and monopolies, and the IA
her Of . tariff which lays a heavy
AK ON all that they consume, but |
lives no protection to all they have
o sell. Obviously something else
han the tariff 'talk,d' in the Ohio
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 4.-The
Appeal-Avalanche will say editOrially
The lesson of the cleo
ion is that the cause Of tariff reform
s prospecting gloriously. How other
wise may We interpret the result in
Massachusetts,, to say nothing of Iowa
md New York? The republican
,arty has now only Pennsylvania and
Ohio, original strongholds Of protec-
'ionism. upon which to rely. The re-
,ublicans carried Ohio because not to
10 so meant the death Of the republi-
ian party"
The Public Ledger says: "The
elections yesterday were distinct and
glorious triumph for the democracy,
which means for purity and simpli.
,;ty, for equality and economy in
Tariff reform seems to
be in the air, and soon the proudest
hing a man..can cay Of himself will