Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-19
CABINET FORECASTS.
Alleged StraightsTips from Indian
apoIis and Augusta.
MUCH TALK ABOUT BLAINE.
Contradictory Statements About Ills Pros.
poets and His Desires Suggestions rs
to Who viii and Who WIN
Not BE in the Cabinet.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 19.-The World prints
the following special from its indianapolis
correspondent:
"This statement was made to The World
correspondent:
"Ohio is not to have place in the cabinet. !"
And it came straight as a string, too. 1t Is
not mere political clap trap Of indianapolis
gossip; it is the exact echo of President-elect
Harrison's own thought and determination,
If any exact echo can be had of him at all.
'Ohioi is not to have cabinet position. IL
the cabinet wore.nade tomorrow Ohio would
not be represented, and if anything occurs
hereafter to change that decision it viii not
be John Sherman nor Foraker who win be
chosenn
mckinley, then4"
"Yesn
"why do you say that Ohio win have no
placer
because that is what Gen Harrison says.
The reason why believe it are many. First,
while it is perfectly true that Gen. Harrison
is going to be president himself and not
marionette in the hands of Mr. Blaine as
was the cry soon after his nomination, still
Gen Harrison dare not and will not affront
Blaine and the Blaine people by appointing
John Sherman any more than he will
ALLEVIATE John Sherman's friends by finding
chief adviser in the person of Mr.. Blaine.
The fact is that Ohio is on the verge of big
factional war. and it is along the lines, of
course, of the BIaine-Sherman rivalry
"All the talk of Gen. Harrison's SOLDERING
over Foraker taken no stock in. As l said,
if there is any change or intent--that is, tc
give Ohio place-it win go to Mckinley.
He comes nearer than anyone else To being
free from the encumbrances of faction, but
he will not be so long The cloud in Ohio is
growing thicker every day. Mckinley, the
truth is, is long suffering and slow to wrath;
but men who know Ohio politics know he has
been quiet about long enough. They know.
too. that Foraker is gaining in imp @pularity
very rapidly Too choose from men thus ar
rayed against each other and ready to fight
at the word go, would be a dangerous risk
for Gen. Harrison, whose policy of admins
tration, as traced in his private talk and the
utterances of men and newspapers who voice
his beliefs, is summed up in the word unity.
He wants the south and the north one.
"That is his southern policy; but it embodies
more compulsion than the statement itself
would suggest. He wants labor and capital
one, and back of all that he wants the Re-
publican party one. So far as is consistent
with the efficiency of his cabinet, he will
choose it as he viii do everything else, with
view to healing the Republican factional
sores in every state"
All this is in direct accord with the events
of the past few days here, and with what is
generally believed to be the motive and pur-
pose of Gen. Harrison's trip east.
II am told on good authority that the visit
to New York, which was booked for an early
date, has been put further away
"The New York journey is for no other
purpose, said leading Republican, .than
to patch, by the aid of Harrison's presence,
the rents in the party in that state. There
is little doubt that, as between Platt and
Miller, Miller is in the lead But Harrison
sets vast store by Chauncey NJ Depew The
fine work of healing the wounds in New
York win be done at Rhinebeck, where Har-
rison win be Morton's guest, but it is in the
distance. He has his hands too full with
Indiana now to leave home y