Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03
ALL GOOD NEWS.
The Reports That Come in Grow Better and
Better Every Day.

NEW YORK. NOV. T. he lress says
Ex-senator Edmunds of Vermont, after
his talk with Chairman Carter and others,
said Yesterday "All my information, all
my belief, all my Judgment and all IN,
hopes are in favor of our success, for our
cause is right and our candidates are right,
and cannot believe that the people of the
United States are either ignorant or crazy.
Good news of the drift toward the Repub-
ican party in the West was brought IL
headquarters by Il. c. kerens, member OF
the national committee from Missouri. Mr.
Kerens accompanied Governor Mckinley
during his trip across Missouri. Mr.. ker-
ems said
I'm the history of politics in Missouri
there has never been anything like the in
tense enthusiasm which marked Gov. Me
Kinley's trip. At all the stations along the
route he was greeted by immense crowds
of people, and the speeches made by him
and those with him were listened to with
the eager interest that foretells eonyic-
ton"
Col Kerens was feeling very iubilant
over what he considered certain indications
of success. He spoke, however, with great
Indignation concerAing the action of the
Louis who struck over lj,01 from the
registration list of the city, only two day 5
being left to appeal to the law to have them
reinstatrd. The time limit expired Oh Sat
uriay night, and AS Mr.. kerens was in
formed yesterday by wire, only about 800
names had been restored.
John Finerty of Chicago has written to
Chairman Carter about the outlook in llli-
nois;
II think the gubernatorial issue is
comparatively safe for us, and | never have
had any doubt as to the favorable outcome
of the electoral vote for the Presidency. If
popular enthusiasm is any indication of sue
cess, the scene at Peru, Ind, yesterday
when Governor Mckinley spoke TO $1,000
working people. should give us confidence.
have never seen anything like the patri-
otic feeling exhibited by the people. An
other indication is the large proportion of
Harrison portraits exhibited in the dwell
ings of the working people.
There is everywhere Il decided move
ment toward the Republican party among
the Irish Americans. Many of this class
have attended the meetings, although ]
have been given to understand that such
attendance was vigorously discouraged by
the local bosses of the Democratic party.
Taken for all in all am most hopeful of
victory
Senator Paddock of Nebraska has writ
ten Chairman Carter: Nebraska has had
during the past eight weeks the first pre-
cinct to precinct canvass in its history. The
state is entirely safe for Harrison and Reid
by from 8 900 to 900 majority. Thou
IL ,ft uiJ
pies party and return TO their old allegi-
ance Disguised with the treatment received
bv General Weaver in the South The
damage done to the state by the calamity
howlers has aroused state pride and indig-
nation against the dcfamers of Nebraska.
The agricultural population win resent in
no uncertain tone at the polls those as
saults upon the states prosperity, My al
vices from Kansas are that the Republican
ticket will receive $1,000 majority. con
slider the West safe for the ticket"
Charles Boutelle of Maine will speak at
Elmira next Saturday. Channcey NJ. De
pew will close the campaign in this city by
addressing a great meeting on Saturday
night.
Don NJ. Dickinson, who went West last
week, returned to New York yesterday, in
alarm at the stories he had heard about his
being superseded by Senator German at
the national headquarters. He gave out a
rainbow" interview in which he modestiy
carried for Cleveland the states of Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas.
Indiana and Ohio. He adds that there
'wll be some surprises in the West.
Either Mr.. Dickinson or the entire nation
is evidently going TO encounter the shock
Of these surprises.
Mr. IIarrity has become so alarmed
about the prospect of Republican victory in
New Jersey and Connecticut. that for two
days he has been pleading with Mr.. Cleve-
land to make tour of those states this
week. Last night it was cautiously an
nounccd that Mr.. Cleveland would lin all
probability" speak in New Jersey before
election. Connecticut Democrats, Mr.
Harrity added, are clamorous for his pre-
scnce, and he may speak in that State also.
There was n long and anxious conference al
Mr.. Cleveland's house yesterday between
the candidate. Colonel Lamont and Messrs.
IIarrity and Dickerson. Mr.. Cleveland, il
is said is angry at the result of the regis
tration and at the setting of the tide against
him in Connecticut, New Jersey and New
York. Mr.. Dickinson sought in vain tc
sootbe him with iridescent pictures OF
Western victories