Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

--Illlnois, Iowa, Wisconsin, aud Ms
stated, part Of Michlgan--and Of n
negative gain by fusion and thus
giving to Weaver Kansas, Minnesota
and Colorado, II viii be seen that the
real battle ground IL, ~ usual, New
York. While II Ia possible they may
win the states named,and thus he con-
pcnsated for the lose Of the Empire
state, such hing Is hardly probable
and II Il likely that only IN Michigan
Will there be recorded any changes
from Harrison to Cleveland In that
quarter. II would seem that the
managers so regard It, too, for each side
is holding 1900 meetings In. the former
state every week. As 10 tue import.
ance Of this one mighty common.
wealth tho situation may be briefly
stated thus; Cleveland cannot win nj
all without New York; Harrison can
win without II but In all probability
will not; 10 that IN New York goes, 20
goes the county,
On the bhsis Of the new registration
In New York city, the Republicans
cipher the Democratic majority there
down to $1,000, about 5000 less than
four years ago; this would mean about
O5,0OOor 10000 for the Republicans to
overcome OF Harlem river, and they
came down 10 1t In 1855 with upwards OF
10000. They thus count on carrying
the state by 10000 to 1900. On tho
other hand tho Democrats, from the
same source Of information, claim
majority in the city OF $4,000, which,
with Brooklyn and liz surroundings
propoftlonate, would run the total up
TO about 10000 aud beat tho Repub-
licnns In the state anywhere from
$4,000 to $4,000. These, however, are
only ngures, which the people can
easily, an they often do, change con.
siderably one way or another.
1t should 10 remembered In this con-
necllon, that no, only the Presidency
but every branch OF the government,
excepting the supreme Court, ~ la the
issue. Chairman Carter, Of the Repub.
lean National committee, announces
this, saying the election Of Cleveland
means also n Congress Democratic In
both branches. II Is hardly probable
that the House OF Representatives
wall be subjected 10 such n revolution
ne TO change majority OF l4i for the
Democrats into minority for that
party, though undoubtedly this huge
pfepondernnco will bo eomowhat, per.
haps greatly, reduced. The Senate
thus becomes the cynosure OF the occa-
sion next to tho Presidency. In order
to change the political complexion
OF this body, tho Republicans have
only 10 loss three members; there
arc now foriy-slx members Of that
party, forty Democrats and ono
Populis. (PeGer), In this footing
Kyle OF South Dakota Ia chased
Rs Democrat although elected
by tho Farmers Alliance aud Demo-
Gratis Jointly aud being considered at
the time as belonging to the former;
but no votes with tho latter usually
and has received all his committee
assignments from them.
Three Democratic senators have
already been re.elected-Gorman, Of
Maryland; George, OF Mississippi. and
Daniel, OF Virginia. This states which
have to elect senators IN place OF sit
ting Democrats nro Florida, Missouri,
Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia,
Delaware, Indiana and New jersey.
The tlrsi four Of these will ch6oso Dom.
ocrats, and Il is considered reasonably
certain that all but one Of them will.
The present legislature OF Delaware IL
Republican by n majority OF eight In
total membership OF thirty, aud the
preceding legislature was Republican.
The present legislatures Of the others
are Democratic by heavy majorities.
Delaware would seem to be- the only
really doubtful ono In tho list. Two
Republican senators, Sherman, OF
Ohio, and Aldrloh, OF Rhode Island,
have been reelected. The Republicans
are certain, or reasonably certain, to
control the next legislatures Ia Maine,
Massachusetts,, Vermont, Pennsyl.
vania, California, Washington and
Nevada. The states regarded as doubt
"a. y