The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-06
CAMPAIGN LESSONS.
Effect Of the Elections on the
Next Political Struggle.
Party Issues and Candidates in the Conf
ins Presidential Canvass.
Press Comments and Predictions
Returns on Tuesdays ConteStS-The
New York Legislature.
Erecial 10 THE MORNING CALI

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-In an interview on
Ohio politics, Colonel Conger said: Nc
Kinley has won magnificent victory in our
State, and the policy of protection and
reciprocity will win for the Republicans in
1892. There will be friendly contest be-
tween Foraker and Sherman for the Sena-
torship."
ENCOURAGING RESULTS.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-The Press says:
The accomplishment of such results in
year following such a Democratic tidal
wave as swept over the country last fall is
certainly encouraging, and proves the
strong vitality of the Republican party and
its principles.
The Enquirer says: Blaine could carry
Massachusetts next year; probably Presi-
dent Harrison could. New York Republi-
cans want Blaine for President, and tie tig-
ures show he can carry the State. The
West is still restive. There is one man who
can certainly recall every wandering West
ern State. His name is Blaine.
THE BOSTON PRESS.
GosToN, Nov. 5.--The Herald Qnd.) pre-
diets a Republican defeat in the Presidential
wear unless that party modde its high-tarff
views.
The Journal (R) lays the Repu blican
defe t in this State to the fact that the par
tvs platform was weak on the school and
tenn, erance questions. The Republicans
needed lhe lesson and thsy received it,
The Globe 3D. says: The Gibraltar of
Republication by this victory is made dis
tiuctly the fighting ground for next year.
By electing Flower as Governor the Globe
ADDS that New York ranges herself in the
glorious line of States tD be counted upon as
surely Democratic in 1892.
Of the result in this State. the Transcript
(R.) says it is great personal triumph for
Governor Russell.
The Advertiser (R.) says: II Is evident
from the greatly diminished plurality of
Governor Russell, as compared with last
years figures, that Massachusetts, is return
ing to her Republican allegiance.
The Post says: The majority is not so
very large, but just think what it means. 1t
means that Massachusetts is now a doubt
full State-doubtful for the Republicans, but
pretty certain for the Democrats.
BALTIMORE COMMENTS.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-The American SAYS {:
The tide which SET so heavily against the
Republican party in 1890 has already ebbed
and is rapidly following the opposite direc-
tion. SO rapidly that the Republican national
triumph IN 1892 may be reasonably antici-
pated.
The Sun says: The elections Tuesday in
| dicate Enthusiastically the continuance of the
| movement of opinion produced in the as
tonishing political results of November,
| 1890.
| RAILROAD EMPL DYES CLUBS.
| CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-The Railway Age and
| make statement concerning railway men
| in the Iowa election. 1t refers to employees
only. and asserts that the Railway Employees
| Club did good work in the political cam
paign of that STATE. 1t further says: THE
! movement Will not be checked by any such
campaign outcry as has been raised against
1t in Iowa. That outcry is only evidence
| that the organization has such strength as TO
mako politicians fear it, and it will make
itself feared not in Iowa alone, but in
preference. 1t only hates anti-rail-
road demaCogues. 1t chances that the
most conspicuOusly Objectionable anti
railroad demagogue aspiring to election
in Iowa this year was Republican, and it
| appears from the returns tnat the employees
understood it. In Minnesota the club is
| credited with materially assisting some of
the Republican State officials. but in all the
| States the men most likely hereafter to feel
the weight of the employees opposition are
| members Of the third party.
ENGLISH VIEWS
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Commercial
| Advertisers London special says: En-
| glish views of American elections seem to
be almost confined to the result in Ohio.
The success of Mckinley is looked on as a
| distinct grievances in the manufacturing dis
tricts, especially in Bradford and Sheffield,
which places have been disastrously al
fected by the Mckinley act. The defeat of
Mckinley would have been hailed with de-
| light in Great Britain, and he would have
figured in some Guy Fawkes cremations.
traditional to-day throughout England.
| His election obscures every other incident
Of the week in America. In the average
English opinion Mckinley is An ogre actu-
ated by relentless hatred of Great Britain,
rather than desire TO benefit the United
States. Londoners will not be surprised to
find his counterfeit among the waxen col
| continents.
| POPULAR REACTION.
| LONDON, Nov. 5.-1he Globe this evening
says, referring to the elections just held in
the United States: They prove beyond
| doubt there is popular reaction in favor of
the Mckinley tariff. The mischief wrought
to British industries will help to convince
| the American voter that it must somehow
be of good to himself. We should thus
make great mistake if we look too conf
| IDENTIFY Tor Democratic triumph in 1892
and for the abandonment. of the prohibitve
| duties.
The Pail Mall Gazette says the result ol
| the election clears the field for distinct
trial of strength between Harrison and
Cleveland, with strong probability that
Cleveland will win.