The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
LOST---MAGNETISM.
Premier Blaine is a Small Hog IN
the Puddle.
THE PRESIDENT IGNORES HIM
Foreign Appointments are Made by the Chlei
Executive without Consultation "l'h
the Man from Maine.

ISuecial 10 THE HERALD Examiner LIS
l1WAsH1xGToS, March 25.-hylaences Az
-pu1tinlviug daily that Mr.. Blanc III"
on 20 in President Harrison's caolneo 10
title more than that of private secretary
occ,,nvino n confidential and respohslDle
,,osi+ion 10 to the present time Mr.
Blaine has not succeeueu IA '0o ---7
gle personal appointment.
- ,,xr,s IMPORTANCE WEAKENED.
1,ho fact has been repeatedly stated in
these dispatches that every nomination 10
-Ioce in the foreign service thus far has
5aor made bv President Harrison himself
~. nj the instance Of other gentlemen with
ont any regard TO the wishes OF MI Blaine
n the matter. .,.,,o+ ,f
Mr.. Blaine's friends make no seG TIst,, %
t6air dissatisfaction at Presldont Idat :
H. course. They say that Mr.. Blame
fseenly feels the slight put upon MN, Du'
-hat he sees no way out OF his emOarTaSs-
,nput except by resignlng, ana IhaC ne %
not prepared to do. 1t must not De ulLu Ca
stood that this condition OF AFFAIRS nt'9 -
s0o rupture between the premier anu MS
chief. as has been several times fePoll 0U'
HIS TOO CUTE.
Mr.. Blaine is too polite to quarrel WIN VI
President Harrison until he gets reau$ ~
inaVp the CABINET, anu IL
until he has fully satisfied hllnSell eLaS Ie
a' ,oitbar benefit himself nor his friends
oy remaining. ..4 IF Nv.
president Harrisons treatment OF MI
blaine is no surprise to those VINO are L'liii
liar with his character. PreSldenN I1lLi i ioot
IS an obstinate, STUBBORN anu AM 80 doG-rea
man. He is aggressive to the last ueg re-:
and il was this quality that gained Lor nLn
-he reputation of being one OF the pray %
and sturdiest fighters in the army VI III
Southwest
HE WAS DoUBLY WARNED.
From the dav of his election until rndu'
lion into Office he was told over anu "
again that if he took Mr.. Blame INTO ~
,9hinet the man from Maine would elUne
-llle or ruin him. President HARRISON w
oerqnined that he would 90 liSlSnTr, ,7,,, =
intimate friends that he would rather nav
of Mir. Blaine out of his cabinet alg
.rather if he had seen his way cleaI " =
so. but he could not do this without Prectt
-atiug a row at the very commencement
his administration that would nave IAl
-a,.o5 md embarrassed him during his 1ol
yaars continuance in Office. He gave q
,ro+tar a careful consideration and maj
-aacbed a conclusion which he put INTO L
s0iIov-ing words in conversation WIFI
friend: .,,,
THE REASON WAS THIS.
Il am going to make Shame my se1 $50, 70 70
Of state. I am satisfied he can 90 me-! me le
1arm inside Of my administrator lniH
can outside of it.
president Harrison's friends were
7,rehensiye that in reaching this conclus!
no had made a mistake. They now see
wisdom Of his course. ~, 1,1,ir
In his present condition MI blalI
hands are tied. He has been gwen WI
Ne asked for and can furnish no reasona
Grounds for complaint. II he goes G !l:
She cabinet he does so OF ms own YoIioL
sor president Harrison would have no
5ect in hurrying him out.
MAN WITHOUT POWER.
If he stays ne will be consulted as
cher members OF the cabinet are, ouJ
president will make the foreign apPo
-nants and control the policy OF the 81
department to suit himself; ana II IS
nnttinr too fine point upon 1t to say
n tbe great majority of cases nelther
Entertainments nor the policy viii be emu
SATISFACTORILY to MIR. Blaine OR his me
The latter are asking what they are get
ont of the admir- istratiOn, and the ans
q practically, nothing On the other
Mr. Blaine's associates in the caolheU
MANAGING their several departments q
Lbeir0wn fashion. Mr. Blaine alone
grievance.