St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
THEY ARE SCARED.
A Republican Review Which
Shows the Hopelessness of
Their Campaign.
The Leaders Are BusiIy Engaged
in Chasing Rainbows in
the East.

New YORK, Oct. 22.-The CONNER
cial Advertiser publishes a review this
afternoon of the Republican situation
throughout the country, and especially
in the doubtful states, by the national
and state leaders. Chairman Carter, of
the Republican national committee, re-
fers to the quietness of the campaign,
attributes it to the careful study on the
part of the people of the issue at stake,
the vote for Harrison will be very full,
and that he will be elected.
New York state politics are covered
by Chairman Brookfeld, of the Repub-
lican state committee. and Chairman
Hackett. of the New York state execu-
tive committee. Both express conf
dence in Republican success in the
Empire state, and give as a reason the
great efforts that have been made to get
out the entire Republican vote on the
registration days and the constant at
tention that has been given to voters.
A significant dispatch was sent by E.
A. Mosely, chairman of the Republican
state committee of Alabama, who has
just received the Endorsement of the
Republican national committee. Mr..
MOsely, while saying that there is no
Republican ticket before the Alabama
people, claims that the Lakeview cleo
tOral ticket, which has been put up by
the Jeffersonion or Kolb branch of the
Democracy, will b elected by genuine
plurality of 75.0CO. He estimates Dem
ocraLic frauds at $4,000 and thinks it
certain that the eleven electoral votes
| of the state will be cast for Harrison.
.IOcpnh II MQn1nU nf Mainn no
OF the executive committee of the Re-
publican national committee, gives a
rather encouraging account of the stu
! alton in Indiana. He says that the con-
test will be very close, but expects Har-
rlSOn to win on local issue of taxes,
caused by the action of the Democrats,
in so rearranging the tax levy that
greater burden now falls upon the
farmers, who, Mr.. Marley thinks, will
in consequence vote for Harrison.
Franklin Murphy, chairman of the
Republican stats committee of New
Jersey, speaks confidently of the cleo
ton of the Republican candidate for
governor, John Kean Jr., but has not so
much to say of the success of the Re
publican national ticket.
Senator o. FL. Plat, of Connecticut.
claims the Nutmeg state for Harrison,
and the state chairmen of Wisconsin
and West Virginia are equally conf
dent. The utterances of Mr. Carter and
Mr.. Brookfeld are couched in careful
language. and they make no secret of
their opinion that the fight in the ma
ton, and in New York state partlcu-
larly, will be close.
Chairman Carter and the other mem
bers of the national Republican COM
mittee were at their desks today, and
were kept busy with callers and cor
respOndence. Ex-Gov. Beaver. of Penn
sylvania, who paid his first Visit, was
engaged by Mr.. Hahn, of the speakers
bureau, to enter the campaign, his bust
ness interests having prevented him
from doing so sooner.
Ex-GoY. Beaver said that Penn
sylvania would not leave the Republic
can column and that the interest of her
citizens was conferred in the neighbor-
ing states. They were very hopeful of
West Virginia and Delaware and re-
garded New Jersey as debatabIe ground.
Col. Kemp, of West Virginia, who for
the past eight weeks has been cam
paigning in New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut, as result of his observa-
lions said today that he felt Connecticut
would give her usual vote for Harrison
and Reid. In New York during