Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-06
BRIEF WlRINGS::-
HOW THEY VIEW 1T.
Additional Election News and How the
Press and Leaders Speak OF 1t.

BosToN, Nov. 6.-The Herald Inde.
pendent) predicts Republican defeat in
the presidential year, unless it modihes
its high tariff views.
The Journal (Repubican) says the Re-
publicans' defeat in this state was due tc
the fact that their platform was weak OIL
the school and temperance questions
Republicans need lesson and they have
received it.
The Globe (Democrat) says: The Gil
braltar of RepubllcanisnI is distinctly fight
ing ground for next year, and good fight
ing ground, to- By electing Flower for
governor, the Globe says, New York
ranges herself in the glorious line ol
states that are to be counted upon at
Democratic in the coming fight of 1892.
Philadelphia. a.-The Inquirer "Blaine
could carry Massachusetts next year,
probably, and President Harrison could.
Likewise Major Mckinley, who now be-
comes available presidential timber. New
York Republicans want Blaine for presi'
dent and the figures show that he can
carry the state. The west as shown by
Iowa, is still restive. There is one man
who can certainly recall every wandering
western state. There may be more than
one man, but there is certainly one. His
name is Blaine"
Kansas City.-The Journal, Republi-
can, says: Ohio has vindicated the
author of the Republican tariff measure.
Republicans can afford to lose New York
to Tammany it means more to the state
than it does to the country. The tiger
has his claws fixed on the state house al
Albany, but he can not get them on the
White house.
Washington.-The Post says the de-
feat of Major Mckinley would have
reiterated the verdict of 1892. His elec-
ton is his vindicaton, and that Of the
law which bears his name. The Bay
state Democrats have achieved as yet no
victories that foreshadow the election of
a Democratic electoral ticket in the next
presidential In Iowa the election of
Governor Roles is another unanswerable
demonstration of Republican folly in
bindly adhering to local politics.
Cleveland, Ohio. - The Leader said
that the Republican victory in Ohio was
due to making the campaign purely on
national issues; that McKinley's forcible
speeches aroused with the people such an
interest in protection and honest money
that their welfare and that of their fam
lilies demanded them to vote and work for
his election; that campaigns conducted
on national issues always bring out a
larger vote than the discussion of local
question can secure.
Batimore.-TheA American says: "The
tide which set 30 heavy against the Re-
publican party in 1890 has already ebbed
and is rapidly flowing in the opposite
direction, so rapidly that Republican
national triumph in 1892 may be reason
ably expected"
The Sum- The elections of Tuesday
indicate unmistakeable the continuance
of the movement OF opinion that produced
the astonishing political results Of Novem-
ber, 1890,
London. on Tuesdays
elections in the United States, the Daily
News says it is not necessary to draw q
moral where most important contests
Weld diametrieally opposite results. Nc
Kinley's victory is the most stirring event
for Europe, but may easily be exaggerated
Or misunderstood. He was probably
elected as a protectionist, but is a moder-
ate opponent to free silver.
LATEST FIGURES.
Des Moines, Iowa.-Returns received
up to noon show probable plurality for
ROies of Over 2 ono This will carry the