Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

Bright Outlook for tire Dsmocruey q
Cleveland In On

Cleveland In Va
Ex-Postmaster General Don NJ. Diokinson b
IN Washington attending the sessions Of the
supreme Court He discussed the result of
me elections at some length with . srAn re-
porter this morning
''of course" he said. "every one who -
associated with Mr.. Cleveland's adminissrs-
ton must rejoice over the result IN New york.
Massachusetts and Iowa Mr.. Campbell made
glorious fight IN Ohio and deserves great
credit for IT. regret that he is not 10 serve
another term as governor. but McKiuiey's
election is not much Of a victory for the re-
publicans. To be decisive he should have car
RED the state German carried MARYLAND.
every nerve in his behalf he should have been
elected by very much larger majority than
be got From party point Of view his cleo
non. think. viii prove a benefit TO the demo-
erats, inasmuch as it will compel the ropub-
licans 20 stand up to the eight in defense of the
Mckinley law. That H. of course, what ws
democrats want. II Mckinley had been beaten
the republicans would probably be now looking
around Tor some other issue.
TEE OUTLOOK ron 81.
81 think the democracy 10 sure Of success I'm
80 on the tari n issue. The tariff will be the
issue upon which the campaign will be fought
do not think that the silver question will
inquire IN the campaign i think there will be
legislation of a tentative character on that sub
jeet BY the fifty-seeond Congress. 1 doubt
4 Is being possible 20 get q free coinage hill
through the Senate. The margin 10 very mar
row, and in the last the force bill fight had .
great deal 10 do with the vote on silver. But
II Tree coinage bill should be passed by both
houses OF Congress the probabilities are that it
would be vetoed, and this consideration will
probably lead 20 some experimental, perhaps
temporary, financial Legislation. which will
carry the whole question over until after the
Mr.. Dickinson said he thought the result OF
TUESDAY vote made things look particularly
bright for Mr.. Cleveland.
BRIGHr FOR MR. CLEVELAND.
81 do not think" he said. that there 10 any
thing in this talk Of great hostility toward Mr..
Cleveland on the part OF Mr.. Hill and his
friends l think IL will be found that the
party In New York is united on Cleveland"
do you think the democrats can hold Iowa.
beyond question Iowa may be counted a.
| a safe democratic state on the tariff issue. Her
electoral vote wall be cast for the democratic
Candidate for President in '92"
How about MassachusettsY"
he vote of Massachusetts will be cast for
Mr.. Cleveland If lac Is the nominee. Mr. Cleve-
land can carry the state. lie can carry Wiz
consin also"
docs the election of a republican 20 ill the
vacancy In the House caused by the death Of
Mr.. Ford signify that the democrats are losing
| their hold on Michigan"
Not at all The republicans cannot carry
Michigan the tariff issue The reason The
/ repubhcans elected their member this time was
that the vote. which is properly democratic
was divided between two candidates. The COM
bined vote of the straightout democrat and Of
the industrial candidate was very much larger
than the vote by which the republican was
/ elected. In a national campaign the vote will
/ go to the democratic candidate.