St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-05
CLAIMS ALL OF THE EARTH.
Canada. Australia and the
Sandwich Islands Appar-
emily on His List.
SENATE TO BE REP UBLICAN
According to the Hallucina-
tions Of Joseph, Sage Of
the Kennebec.

New YORK, Nov. 4.-Joseph H. Man.
ley, chairman of the Republican national
committee, gave out an interview at the
Fifth Avenue hotel today. In it he says
that wherever an election has occurred
during the last five months, whether in
Oregon, Vermont, Alabama, Maine,
Georgia or Connecticut. the result has
been the same. That is the drift and
trend, all from the Democratic to the
says, is to be found. IN the dissatisfac-
tiOn of the people with the present
Democratic admi nistration. After set
ting forth several acts of the Demo
cratic party which. in his opinion. have
tended to produce this dissatisfaction,
Mr.. Manley continued:
sit is no prophecy to assert that the
Republicans will carry the majority of
the congressional delegates in twenty
six states out of the forty-four, and thus
have clear majority of the states in
the next house of representatives,
which will END all effort in the pies
identIal election of 1896 to throw the
election Of president and vice president
into the house. 1t is reasonably assured
that
Republicans VIII Organize
the next house of representatives. hav-
ing a majority varying from ten to
twenty-five. All indications point to
the defeat of Springer, of Illinois; Hol-
man, of Indiana, and Wilson, of West
Virginia. The Democrats will lose.
after the 4th of March next, their as
cendancy in the United States senate.
Unfortunately, for two years the Popu-
lists will hold the balance of power in
the senate Their number will be in
creased there six. Gov. Tillman, Of
South Carolina (his election to the SEN
ate is assured) will give them six mem-
bers. and there is every probability
that the Republicans will have forty
two senators and the Democrats forty
after the 4th of next March. Great as
is the interest In the election in every
section OF the country, New York is still
the pivotal state, and all eyes are turned
OH it. and after all the most important
in its results of any election that will
occur on Tuesday. What is to be the
result in New York? is the inquiry
from every quarter. From careful
survey of tn situation. taking into con-
forces at work, it does not seem among
the possibilities
To Defeat NTr. Morton.
at must be remembered that in the
last twenty years the Democratic party
has never carried an election in New
York by majority greater than $4,000,
nor has any party, for that matter, with
the single exceptions of Cleve and for
governor over Folger and the defeat of
Maynard last year. both phenomenal
elections; in the one case resulting from
a refusal of 100000 Republicans to in
dorse its party's action, and in the other
from nearly 100000 Democrats con-
deInning the conduct of their own
party. The disaffection of the Wheeler
Democrats alone will be enough to
cause Mr.. Hils defeat"
Mr.. Manley claims that the late busi-
ness depression will have its effect, and
turn votes into the Republican column.
He also asserts that the fight against
Tammany in this city and state will
have It's effect.
''Ihis revolution against Tammany,"
he says, ''will not stop with simply vot-
ing the municipal reform ticket. The
people who are determined to overthrow
Tammany know very we'll that their
efforts will have been in vain if they
simply overthrow the TammanY organi-
Zation in the city and permit the Tam
many. organization to succeed in the
state. They must make their work
thorough and successful; they must
defeat Grant IN the city, and they must
and will defeat Hill in the state"