Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

1ng nraRIsKA DEMOCRATS WITH
OUT a CANDIDATE.
Tho New York Fight. - Four Parties
10 Iowa. Tho Massachusetts
Tickets.
The Political Outlook In the various
states.

The POLITICAL OUTLOOK In the VARIOUS
sfatss.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2.-Novor
since tho war has campaign been
vaged In the Buckeye State which
attracted 40 much general interoei, nor
one no holly contested and 40 con.
ciuslvely devoted 10 national itsues as
the ono which closed tonight, with the
two ablcst, most representative gentle.
mon Of the State aa standard bearers Of
the representative parties. The country
NJ large has been drawn up and the
national leaders and recognized ex.
ponents OF both parties summoned TO
cxpounl the principles 81 Republican,
ism and Democracy. The giant debate
81 Kampbell and Mckinley will long
r,main historical.
-Four complete State tickets arc in
the Held. For governor. James B.
Campbell, the present incumbent, IN
tho Democratic candidate; William
Mckinley, Jr., tho Republican; John
Seltz, the Peoples; John J.Ashschurst,
the Prohibition.
Upon tho tariff issue, clearly defined
between the two great parties, for and
against the Mckinley Law, the Prohibi.
tionists declared for the tariff only ms
means 10 international reciprocity;
the Peoples party demanded that
taxation should not be used TO build up
one Interest OF Glass at the oxpen!e OF
another.
THE DEMOCRATS
denounced the decentralization Of silver
ia lS13, and demanded tho reinstAte-
msnt Of the constitutional standard Of
both gold and silver, with the equal
right Of each 10 flee aud unlimited
coinage. The Prohlbltionists de.
mRndcd circulating medium of gold,
silver and paper. The PEOPLES party
demanded that full legal tender treas.
ury notes be issued In sun cicnt volume
10 conduct the business OF tho country
on cash basis, and favored govern
ment loans directly to the people, nj n
rate Of interest not TO exceed per
cent aud the unlimited coinage OF III.
yer.
Major Mckinley having made fre-
quent references In hrs speeches TO the
growing American Industry Of the
manufacture OF tin, n sharp contro-
very nrose over the question, whether
there was any growing tin Industry, or
even any tin Gro In tho United States.
The outlook was not easy TO determine.
The opposition 10 Governor Campbell
In his own party was 30 pronounced
before his nomination that the Repub.
licaDs mad no thought OF the possibility
OF his success, ana placed bIcI<inley's
majority Mt 10000 and upwards. But,
~ this campaign progressed, tho voice
OF opposition has been stified and Ia
extent IN less and less apparent. SO far
as appearances go, the nght has not
been seriously Influenced by the Peo.
Pies and Prohibltionist parties. The
Republicans hhsort with confidence u
VICTORY roR M'KINLnY,
hut the Democrats claim that they will
elect Campbell and the Legislature.
The uncertainties are tho effect Of the
Australian ballot law, the strength OF
the Peoples party, and the conclusions
which the Ohio iarmerI and rural
growers may have arrived at on tho
tariff and financial questions.
Chairman Hahn Of tho Republican
State committee estimates the election
Of Mckinley by 10000 TO 81 900, aud
claims that the Republicans will carry
the Senate by hour majority, and the
House by twenty 10 twenty.six major
iiy. Ho believes that the Peoples
party win noll 1900 votes, tho Pfohi.
bitlonists 1900.
Chairman Neal OF tho Democratic
committee claims tho election Of
Campbell by II 900 plurality and tho
general hssembly by eight on Joint hal.
lot Governor Campbell thinks there
Is not the least doubt OF his election.
TiiE CONTEST IN NEBRASKA.
LIsCoLN, Nov. The great inter.
ct felt In tho election In this state was
fellom botorc oluali-i In NebraskR--
not because OF the high offices at stake,
Tor only u supreme Judge and regents
uf the university are 10 be elected, but
because II N 10 determine whether or
not tho FATmerai Alliance or Inde-
pendent party Is 10 gain tho political
supremacy. In one respect the present
tituallon Is without parallel In the last
thirty or forty years. The Democratic
party Il without "A candidate, allowing
the State TO 20 by default.
All parties admit that the contest be.
neutrality-suspicious. aud fgimenofthe
Independent party will 10 very close,
tho Prohibition vote naturally being
light. In no other State In tho Union
has the campaign been 10 entirely aud
exclusively devoted TO finnucinl ques.
ticns. Even the tariff has been almost
lost sight ofin the sharp nght which ls
vaged between tho Republicans aud
independents upon the silver question.
Autheir state conventions the Rcpub.
licans endorsed prohibition and tho
independents denounced It. The I,e.
puhlioRns endorsed tho Republican
silver coinage act but denounced un.
lipiited silver coinage. The lndepon.
dents demanded the Issue Of legal ten.
dor notes by the government IN sufil.
cient volume TO transact the business
OF the country in lieu OF the present
national bank notes; loans 10 the people
and tho unlimited coinage OF silver.
There Ia no reason 10 believe that the
independent or Alliance party has
declined much In membership within
tho past year, and with the Democrats
out Of the field, they ought TO carry tbs
Btnte, II there is anything In the con-
fiient declarations OF their leaders.
Alter nll, the result largely dcpenda
upon how the Democrats will vote,
and,while the independents are loudly
claiming their support, the Republicans
are Just az emphatically proclalmlng
that the Democrats will generally vote
with the Republicans,