Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-08

The Outlook for the Democracy Is Very
En nil

The Outlook for the Democracy Is Very
Encouraging.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-rhe close of the
campaign finds both political parties
confident in the northwest. The Demo-
Gratis for the most part feel that it is as
sured they will elect the governor in
Illinois, and there are many who even
expect that the electoral vote of the state
will be cast for Cleveland. The Repub.
licans laugh at this, and the state COM
mittee appears to be quite confident OF
Republican victory all along the line
in Illinois. From branch Democratic
national Headquarters here kilograms
were sent today to all the local commit
tees in the northwest assuring them
that careful poll left no room for doubt
of Cleveland's success in Illinois and
Wisconsin.
This afternoon Chairman Cable OF the
western headquarters gave to repre-
sentative of the Associated Press the
following statement of the situation in
the northwest:
SIN Illinois the Democratic organiza-
tion was never in better condition. From
all parts of the state have received let
ters showing that the Democrats are
enthused with the prospects. From a
careful examination of polls received
from the state. believe the two parties
will come to Chicago very nearly even,
and that the majority here will be over
1000, which will give the state to Cleve-
land and Altgeld by handsome plural
ity:
"I just received dispatch from
Chairman Campau, of the Michigan
Democratic committee, saying the
Democracy will have eight electors-at-
large, majority of the congressman
and Democratic legislature.
IA dispatch just received from the
chairman of the South Dakota Demo-
cratic state committee gives me the
assurance that the Weaver electors will
have plurality, carrying out the pol
icy OF the state committee in Dakota,
supporting the Weaver electors.
chairman Wall of the Wisconsin
state committee telephones me that he
has no reason to change the estimate
made public last Saturday, that the
Democrats will have a majority of 49,
600 outside of Milwaukee.
"In Iowa our friends have made a
good fight, and predict that they will
carry the state. I feel that the present
Republican admission that Iowa may
fairly be counted as a doubtful state as
much of victory as can claim for the
party in state always 30 overwhelm-
ingly Republican"
Hon. VIM. J. Campbell, the Illinois
member of the Republican national
committee, said to the Associated Press,
that he believed Illinois would give a
majority for the Harrison electors
larger than four years ago, and that
Governor Fifer would be triumphantly
reelected.
Campbell stated that his information
from Wisconsin was of an assuring
character, and he felt sanguine of a ma
jority for Harrison and the election of
Spooner for governor by plurality of
several thousand He did not regard
Iowa as any more in doubt than Ohio
or Pennsylvania. Regarding the other
western states he said:
81 know that the members of the
national committee feel that the situa-
tion has steadily improved for fort
night, and that the Repu u5lican leaders
are sanguine of success everywhere, ex-
cept in Nevada. The loss of portion
of the electors of Minnesota is possible,
but by no means probable. My advices
lead me to believe that while the vote
may be close in Indiana, the chances
are decidedly favorable to the Re-
publicans."