The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-06
FORECASTS OF TUESDAY
Things Are Pretty Thoroughly Mixed
Up Nearly Everywhere.
OHIO PROBABLY REPUBLICAN
Mckiniey's Friends Counting on q
Plurality OF $4,000 - Boles'
Chances OF Reelection
Excellent.

electors of Ohio will choose full state
ticket and members OF the senate and
house of representatives. The republicans
renominated Governor Mckinley and
Lieutenant Governor Harris and tile
democratic nominee for governor Is Law
renee T. Neal and for lieutenant governor,
w. A. Taylor. Governor McKinley's con-
nection with the present tariff law, and
Neal being tho author of the tariff plank
OF the last democratic platform, has made
the campaign almost one OF national
issue. The democrats do not concede tho
state, but are by no means so confident Of
carrying IL as are the republicans. There
is n sort of understanding that the repub-
licans expect at least 5000 plurality for
Mckinley. Tho prohibition party and the
populists each have state ticket in the
field.
IN IOWA.
DEs MoINEs, Nov. 5.-Ihe many com.
plications on account of the prohibition
and populist parties mako q forecast of
the probable result of Tuesdays battle i'm
this state more or less uncertain. A full
state ticket is to be elected. together with
the lower house of the general assembly
and majority of the members of the
upper house. At the republican head
quarters tonight they claim q plurality of
1,5O0 for jackson for governor. with little
less on the rest of the state ticket, and
safe majorities i'm both houses of the legis-
lature. Chairman Fuller believes that
Governor Boies will be reelected by about
the same plurality as two years ago. At
the populist headquarters they are very
certain that Joseph, their candidate for
governor, will poll GOOD votes. They
claim that they may even hold the balance
OF power in the legislature, in which case
General Weaver would become a senator.
ial factor. At the prohibition headquar-
ters they claim 1000 at least for Bennett
and Mitchell.
IN KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 5.-The election in
Kentucky Tuesday will be for half OF tho
senate and members of the house. The
only issue among the democrats 10 on the
question of United States senatorship.
The candidates are Senator Lindsay and
Congressman McCrcary. There in no
doubt that the legislature will elect Lind
say.
IN KANSAS.
TOPEKA. Kas., Nov. 5.-The election to-
morrow will be for county officers and for
judges in 35 judicial districts. The state
has never been more thoroughly can.
vasscd than II has been this year, both
republicans and populists putting forth
every effort. As II Is different from any
election that has been held in the state,
there are no data from which to forecast
the result.
IN DENVER.
DENVER, Nov. 5.--At the local election
Tuesday there are II tickets in the field
and exactly 539 candidates, which beats
the record OF any county in the history of
the West. Every one OF the factions ad-
vocate the free and unlimited coinage of
silver. The elements which have divided
the voters OF the county into SO many par
ties are the populists and the secret or
ganization known as the American Pro-
tective association. Another question
which is the occasion of no little interest
Is equal suffrage. The indication to-day
Is that II will be carried, but otherwise it
Is absolutely impossible to predict the re-
suit.
IN MICHIGAN.
DETROIT, Nov. 5.-The election to be
held here next Iuesday Is Tor municipal
officials and also In the first district for n
successor TO Judge j. Logan Chipman,
the deceased congressman. For congress
the democrats nominated Lew L. Griffin,
prominent lawyer OF this city. while
james II. stone, United States internal
revenue collector Tor this district, IL the
choice OF the republicans. The district
has been carried by the democrats here
toforc, but tho republicans are putting
forth strenuous Efforts TO elect their can
didates.
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.