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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
THE NEBRASKA SELL OUT.

OMAHA, Nov. 5-The campaign In
Nebraska closes with affairs in much
complicated condition. While there are
three electoral tickets in the field the
spectacle is presented of the Democratic
managers doing everything in their power
TO keep their candidates from securing
votes. Governor Boyd has published two
letters to the Democrats of the state urg-
lag them secretly To abandon their electors
and throw their support TO Weaver and
to-day the Chairman OF the Democratic
county central committees throughout the
state began sending out sample ballots
with ''N marks after the Weaver electors
accompanied by a letter urging each voter
TO cast ballot for Weaver. aud thus take
Nebraska out of the Republican column
OF course this arguing will prove etfec-
tive IN large number of Gases. but there
are many democrats who declare that they
Will stand by their own ticket The re-
suit in the state depenCS entirely on the
proportion of Democrats WHO refuse Il,
obey the dictates OF the narry, managers.
The chairman of the Democratic state
committee, a. Wei as Governor BGyd
predict that their advice Will br generally
followed, aad that. IS Il consequence. the
Weaver electoral ticket will he elected by
at least > 600 plurality. The Republican
managers, hover. assert that popullsfs
wRo formerly affiliated with the RepuhLi-
can party have become convinced q. tie
uSeies>neSs to vote tor Weaver eXccps to
AID Cleveland. and that they viii vote for
the harrison electors in sufficien; numbers
20 oH>etthe Denocrstlc vote for Weaver.
They admit that the vote viii be very
Close. but they hold that the state Will
stay IN he Republican column. They will
not put their claims III figures.
Or Tie state ticket the fight will be tri-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
TIE EMPIRE STATE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 Besides presidential
electors, membe of congress, a chief
justice of the court of appeals and men,
bers Of the state assembly are to be elected
in this state New York present delega-
ton In congress is composed of twenty
three Democrats and eleven Republicans.
The legislature at its last session re-
arranged the thirty-four congressional
districts. Sixteen representatives are to
be elected from the counties of Suffolk.
Queens, Kings, Richmond, New York and
Westchester. Heretofore that territory
has had only fourteen congressional dis
trlcts, and the representatives In the
fltty-second congress were Democrats
Albany and Monroe counties constitute
one district each as heretofore, although
the numbers of the districts have been
changed. The Thirty-fourth district re-
msins unchanged.
New York City has eight congressional
districts, the Eighth to Fifteenth inclusive.
In the Twelfth district, where Bourke
Cochran has been nominated by the Tam
many Democrats, the County Democrats
have named Arthur Dennis, and in the
Fourteenth, where Colonel John =. Eel
lows is the Tammany nominee, the County
Democrats are running Francis Hunt.
These are the only districts in which the
Tammany nominees have Democratic OPP
position. The Prohibitionists have candi-
dates in all the city districts, and the
Socialist Labor party has candidates in all
but the Seventh, while the Peoples party
has candidates in all except the Seventh
and Ninth. The Republicans have candi
dates in all the districts.
There will be no contest for chief justice
because Judge Andrews, the nominee of
the Republicans, has been indorsed by the
Democrats. Next to the election for presi-
Dental electors interest centers in the con-
test for the assembly, because the new
will, with the senators elected
last year, elect United States senator to
succeed Senator Hiscock
The returns will be compared with the
vote for president in 1885, According to
the official legislative manual President
Harrison's total vote in the state was ESQ.,
33S and Mr.. Cleveland's 635, 965. leaving
President Harrison a plurality of H,3713.
In the state outside of New York and
Brooklyn there are 1892 election districts.
New York has /, l35 anu Brooklyn 63S dis
tricts, making total OF 5,Os5 districts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
THE WYOMING MIDDLE.

LARAMIE. Wy, Nov. 5-The' present
campaign mas been one Of the most singa-
lar ever held Ia The state. Tue Invasion OF
the state last April by an armed force
under the direction OF and paSt!cgc cated in
by catriemea has been an important issue
in the campaign. The Democrats charged
the Republican administration wIta Con.
nIgaacs with the invasion. and, a4tGoEga
the Republicans have claimed that IL
was not political issue, they
were forced To meet iI 10 tue
fullest extent. The Democrats have
conducted an aggressive campaign. Assist
esi bv the Peoples party. sitn whom
coalition was eEfrctesl. he IlsTa@crsts sap-
porting the Weaver electors aid tse pG,,Ss-
lists throwing heir strength 20 ibe Demo
cratic state ticket q bs Republicans cl&iso
thai they viii carry ne STATE Tor President
Harrison By majority OF from i,eJ .
l.si41. and tuey ciaim that ile state i.ekst
viii oe elected by majority oi tTosH fg5 e.
! I,ssg0 Tn- Democrats also eiaiEi tbs stzFe
b. so majority.
IS yoar b.ocd poesf IaAe BEEcaAa-'s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
sENaTCR lo.G at glC.aa.

klowA hxa, Nay 5-.-p-c.ai The
Oh iFlsads n~igt bors aud 4lssipers of
Hoa- Chester ! Iesn- gathered IA hpsis ~
car cizy yesterday 20 wslcszas taeiE dis
siasuIssed young sr.eu3. y hose ssossiegfal
eaas1s- as4s bern - o8lsa l-sraleesi t<a1
acted sy tEsE WITH rTssisl n 6e sTsss gs
2ssi= Q. tas great ds4l.es- kssT3 css va.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
THE MICHIGAN THIRD PARTY


GREENvILLE, Mich, Nov. 5-On the
eve of the election Air. Nichols, chairman
OF the Peoples party state central COM
mittee. has issued an address to the mem
bers OF the party in this state Character
izIng the present political contest as the
most important one sincs the war. In it
he says:
the Peoples party is we'll organized in
every county in the state. With but few ex-
ceptlons. and we are confident that if the
people Vote as their conscience die
tates Michigan will roll up a
surprisingly large vote for this great
reform movement. II our friends can
persuade five Democrats and five Repu5-
iicans at each polling precinct to vote our
ticket it will not relatively affect the old
parties, but it will add $1,000 to our col
nmns. This will insure by an overwhelm-
Ing majority the election OF Newton, atter-
hey general: Shaffer. the candidate for COM
missioner of the state land office; Messrs
Ferris, Yaple aud Richardson, congress
power in the legislature. and give Us at
least three electoral votes for Geueral
Weaver"
having sustained the validity of the Miner
redlstr!cting law, the state of Michigan
Tor the hrst time since the war will cast
portion of her electoral vote for the Demo
cratic candidate for the presidency The
state is entitled to fourteen electors. Each
party feels confident of five electoral votes
10 start on, with chance in the Third,
Fifth, Sixth and Eighth congressional dis.
trlcCS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
BUTLER COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

Special DISPATCH To the DAILY Ea-le.
AUGUSTA, Kan. Nov. 5.-Tbis was Re
publican day in Augusta. One of tie
largest rallies ever held in Butler county
was held here today. There was grand
procession in the forenoon. with over leo
persons in line, 276 vehicles and IA on
horseback, being the first feature. Ths
immense crowd was entirely too large for
any hall. and an open-air meeting was he'll
in the afternoon. The seating capacity
(something like I,2o0} was soon exhausted,
and nearly one half the audience stood mp.
Judge y. X Museller OF Wichita spoke
for one and one half hours in tho after
noon. and was followed by Daniel Brown
of Concordis. who spoks for over an hour,
In the evening Mr.. Brown again spoke To "A
large audience in the opera house.
Augusta aud vicinity are abiszs for Re
publicanism, and Butler county can bo
relied upon to do her part ia the redemD-
tion of the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK In THE
SUNFLOWER STATE.
Both Parties Awaiting With Conf
dence the Result Of Next Tues
days Contest at the Polls.
Ex-Governor Anthony Hampered by the
Opposition of Personal Enemies Within
the Ranks Of His Own Party.

Ex-senator ingalls, and Chester ]. Long
Address an Immense Meeting at Vel
Gngton-The Barber County Re-
publicans Working to Down
jerry in His Home Coun-
ty-Gsneral Weaver
Refuses to Divide
Time at Ar
Kansas
City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
THE SITUATION IN OKLAHOMA.


Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. 5.-As the day
draws near in Oklahoma the interest in
the pending election grows more and more
earnest. Mr.. Flynn has certainly made a
magnificent canvass OF the territory He
has made an earnest. manly fight, and has
won the personal respect of the people of
all political parties in the territory. From
the best Information obtainable from all
parts of the territory, his election seems
assured. This year being q presidential
year, the contest comes nearer being drawn
on political lines than the election of two
years ago when Mr.. Harvey was elected.
Logan county has great many Demo-
cratic statesmen who are anxious for pre-
ferment in the event of Mr. Cleveland's
election. For that reason they are work
Ing ike beavers to secure in Logan county
rs large Democratic vote as possible
They hope to be able to hold in line the
democrats OF Logan county and thereby
aid In the election of Democrat by means
OF Republican votes secured in Oklahoma
county and in other counties owing TO
local prejudice and loo Il issues.
There Is also in the air rumors of
Democratic scheme to set ON foot contest
in case Of Mr.. Flynn's election, with the
HoPo tidb Che majority III congress Will
override the will of the people expressed
at the ballot box, and seat Dem mocratic
candidate from this territory. The Repub-
licans of the territory will understand this
scheme, and stand in line for the election
OF IA Republican delegate. They certainly
will ii they appreciate the situation.
The Indications now are that the terri
torial house of representatives will be very
close politically, with the chances in favor
OF Republican maiOritv The cn,1ncil
from present indications, will stand about
eight to five in favor of the Republicans.
The gerrymander of the council and rep
resentative districts by the opposition ma
)orIty Is not going to work we'll as they
ut the time the job was DONE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
KrNeMaN COUNTY POLITICS.


| kINGMAN, Kan, Nov. 5-lSpecialJ IA
| notice appeared in the KiugmAn Democrss
fOct- &c, calling meeting Of the central
COMMITTEES of that party for the following
Monday. OF the twsuty-sevs committee-
men probably not moro than half dozen
saw the notice in time to attend the meet
ing. Or the number who saw the notice
four put in their appearance. These four.
however, were present for business and
wasted but little time in doing the work
mapped out by the fusiea leaders here.
which was to indorse the popuiist county
ticket. Oae noticeable feature Of thai
meeting was that Mr. Smoot, chairman of
the committee. Was not one OF the four
present. Quite . number Of the 30 Dem
ocrats In the county claim that they were
no, represented by this small minority
and have stepped into the ranks of the
stra;ghtouts
Two wears ago mo. l1Ir carried this
county by 1oi majority. BY the best tig-
uring the Dsmo-pops have been able TO do
in the past ten days they cannot figure out
more thsn 20 majority in the couaty for
their grca, misaI Four handrsd aud
cighty-one clear loss in kiBgman county
but still going 10 elect their man! kieK-
man county Possesses her share of the
voters OF the Seventh district desiring TO
rid the district of the great Calamity
waller and the remaining thirty-six coaa-
ties will score up equal with kingman.
". L. Browa. when pressed closely In
joint debate at the Mcdowell school hcuse
In this county few evenings ago by Mr.
Wallace, raised to hiyfeet and hurrahet
for Cleveland, hoping ne would be elected.
Brown is editor OF be Journal, The Weaver
organ, and denied that he in any way fav-
ored the election OF Cleveland up to this
time
Long aud Simpson were both on the
southbound Hutchinson and Southern
train last Tnursday-Long going to Ao-
thouy aud Simpson TO Medicins Lodge. Tho
train Was over two hours late, aud ia order
To make connections with the wcst-bound
train at Harper, in order that Simpson,
might meet his appointment, made the run
from this city To Harper at the rate Of a
mile minste.
kingman Republicans are takiag all
Simpson money rs soon offered.
Mr. Dickinson of New York City while
in the city this week asserted that Cieve-
land could not carry New York, aud that
President Harrison would have u bigger
ma jorty III that state this year than four
years ago AIR. Dickinson is "A Democrat,
but does not allow his feelings to warp
his Judgment He wants 10 see Simpson
defeated next Tuesday, from the fact that
he owns large body of land la this
Do not be surprised If kiagman county
Republicans elect their ticket next Tues
day The populists realize that the Re-
publicans are after them. aud are on
warm trail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06

we live, and we can tel; pretty nearly
what the result will be. The candidates
have made the best campaigns that have
ever been made in the state. Governor
Fifer In particular has almost killed him
self. and is so worn out that he will have
to take rest of several weeks before he
will be in any kind of shape. Mr.. Altgeld
hRs been all over thesstate also, but he has
not materially siren gthened has cause
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
The HOOSlER STATE.

| INDIANAPOLIS Nov 5-Within the past
| few days the political campaign in Indiana
has reached a stage Of heat and excitement
fully equal TO that of four years ago, with
| the result of the battle depending largely
on the action of the two smaller but very
active camps of populists and prohibition
lists. The total vote this year will approxi-
mate 565000 Today the Democratic state
committee Is claiming the state by at least
1000. The Republicans claim of victory
Is less boastful, but none the less positive
The Republicans claim that their poll and
reliable advices from all points of the state
assure Republican plurality for the
Harrison electors of from 5000 to 10000
the election of their state ticket, a gain of
members of congress from five districts,
and also a strong probability of the legis-
lature on joint ballot.
The greatest element of uncertainty lies
in the populist vote Two years ago it
was 1900, and they claim that this time it
will amount to 10000. Conservative esti-
mates put the vote at $4,000 The Demo
cratic managers admit that they Will lose
most from the inroadS of the Peoples
party, and the populist managers them
selves say that % per cent of their recruits
will come from the Democratic ranks. On
the other side, the, ,Prohlbitionists, who had
l3,oOO votes two years ago, are claiming
acceSSlonS OF strength. The cold wa.er
army will draw a larger proportion of its
membership from the Republicans than
the populists will from the Democrats. All
this shows that the outcome is exceeding
ly doubtful. In any event the plurality IF
either party is not likely to exceed 5000,
and it may be smaller than four years ago,
when President Harrison carried the state
by 2.3iS.
Simon p. Sheerin, secretary of the Dem
ocratic national committee, in answer to a
question as to his opinion of the outlook,
said:
1T is my candid opinion that the Demo.
Gratis Will carry both New York and In
diana and elect Mr.. Cleveland. OF course
L am better acquainted with the situation
IN Indiana than in New York, but | have
confidence in what our leaders say, aud
they have no doubt of a sweeping victory
In Indiana | have received personal re-
ports from the leaders from every part of
the state, and all agree that the party is
more united, aggressive and confident than
it has ever been before. | have perfect
assurance that General Harrison's state
will give its electoral vote to his dis
tinguished competitor"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
THE ILLINOIS OUTLOOK.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5-Work at the Demo-
cratic headquarters here is practically
wound up. The confidence of the leaders
in the success OF the work done knows no
moderation. The calmest expression they
will allow themselves TO make Is hat Iili-
nois is Democratic beyond n doubt. They
then sit quietly down and figure up major
ities OF from four TO i've figures in row
Whatever may be the outcome the state
has never been worked so thoroughly a.
during ;his campaign. The Democratic
orssniZ t'lca, II Is Claimed. Was never so
complete and bnsIacss- like
IUv Reduoijcsn headquarters are also
nearly reasiy TO c.oss CD. Chairman Colo
ue! i. IL. tiarke aud Secretary Jandson
hase hut iittle 10 do now bus 20 await tie
Results OF their efforts
don Z think there Is particle Of
donot rs 20 the Outcome" said Secretary
JamlsoG. III the election were held TO-
morrow, and il was good Republican
weather-that l., fair weather, for kepabls-
canism grows under the light of the sau--
We woaia come 10 Cook county ar least
=. Coo ahead uf Mr.. AItgeid There j. not
a eofBrr IN the state tiiat We do nos Uiis,eF-
stand as well as we do the wards IN which
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
A NON PARTISAN VIEW.

All other issues in Colorado are sub
ordinated to the silver question. Ninety
five per cent. of the Democratic party of
this state endorse the ticket headed by
the Weaver electors. The faction of the
Democratic party that placed Cleveland
electors and a state ticket in the field has
withdrawn it's candidates for electors. So
there is practically but two tickets in fthe
field-the Republican and the Populist.
The work of the campaign on the part of
the Republicans has been TO show to the
people that President Harrison is better
friend to the movement to fully remone-
tize silver than any other presidential can
didate, and that he has given utterances
that he will sign free coinage bill if
passed by congress. The populists claim
that the only hope for silver is for the peo-
pie of the silver state to vote for General
Weaver, because his platform is qnequivo-
Cal on this question, and that if the state
cast its electoral votes for General Weaver
the white metal will command better
treatmet at the hands of the next admins
tration.
The election of Democratic congress-
man from the Second congressional district
is practically conceded by ali parties while
the First district is in doubt The Weaver
party claims the state by from 10000 to
$1,000. The Repub biicans, on the other
hand. say that they will save the state tor
Harrison, but refuse to give any figures.
Should Weaver carry the state by as much
as 10000. the entire populist state ticket
will no doubt go through with him.
In the states of Wyoming, Montana,
Idaho aud Nevada similar complications
exist. General Weaver will carry Nevada,
and the other states named are also claimed
for him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
THE OLD BAY STATE.

Boston, Nov. 5.-Massachusetts will
choose presidential electors, governor
and other state officers. an executive coun-
Gil of eight members thirteen members of
congress and legislature. There are four
state tickets in the field-Republican
Democratic, Prohibition and Peoples par
ty. The Peoples party is not expected to
make any material break in the ranks of
the three regular parties N this state. The
result on the presidential ticket is not con
sidered doubtful The Repa bIicans clai IN
the choice of the Harrison electors by
about 20, 900 votes. This is conceding Il
gain of over 1000 for Cleveland. They
claim the election ef their candidate for
governor by plurality considerably less
They assert that their canvass of the state
warrants all that they claim.
The Democratic managers, on the other
hand, concede that the choice of the Har-
rison electors is probable, but think that
there IS possibility, in view of the uncer-
tain attitude of a large proportion OF the
electors, that the vote on the presidential
ticket may be surprise. They expect the
reelection Of Governor Russell for third
term. and while they do not claim the
election OF any other Candidate on the state
ticket. they hope that the candidate for
lieutenant governor will pull through with
the head OF the ticket
The Prohlbltlon party does not expect
more than per cent of the vote
There are now thirteen congressional
districts in place Of twelve. The Repub-
hcans claim that there is no doubt of their
success in seven of the thirteen districts.
The Democrats concede only seven dis
tricts.
For the first time in presidential
elecslon the voting will tie under the
Australian system The Republicans are
depending npon what they call their re-
serve back country vote to roll up big
majority for Harrison and overcome the
popularity of the Democratic candidate
for governor There are certain weak
nesses III their plans. 4 considerable
proportion OF the reserve vote on which
they depend is under ground Another
considerable portion OF this reserve vote
was polled last year. and Governor Russell
scored his luli share OF IL. The registrs-
tion this year i isrge-in some places
favoring one party. in Others favOriug the
other party. In general, It IS believed to
be sllghtly in favor OF the Democrats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
FIFTEEN STATES PLACED IN THE
DOUBTFUL COLUMN.
The Hopes of the Democrats Based
on Weaver Victories in Repub-
can States in the West.
Tie Political Complexion Of the Next Sen
ate Dependent Upon the Result of the
Coming Battle of Ballots.

The Republicans Of Colorado sanguine of
Success-An Interesting Fight in Ala
bama-The Margin in the Hoosier
State Very Narrow-The Third
Party Movement Respon-
sible for the Present
Unoertainty-PO-
litical Points.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
THE SILVER STATE.

DENVER, Nov The Associated Press
this morning secured brief statements
from the state chairmen of the two lead
ing parties regarding their opinion of next
Tuesdays contest in Colorado. 1t has
been the most bitter fight in the history Of
the state.
w. H. Griffith, chairman of the Repub-
lican state central committee, would only
say: The Republicans will surely carry
this state. We will elect all of the ma
tional and state ticket and also our two
congressman"
A. b. Mckinley, chairman Of the
straight Democratic central committee,
said: Il think that Weaver will carry
Colorado by from 5000 to 5000 The
actual gain to the Weaver column from
Republican votes will be from 5000 to
10000. A change of s, 600 votes, according
to this calculation, will give the state to
Weaver by 1000 plurality, and u change of
10000 Republican votes would give Weaver
the state by COCO"