Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
The Circuit Judges Not to Be
Selected Until December.
SILAS HARE ON THE NEW PARTY
The Selection of President He Thinks, viii
Be Thrown Into the Next House,
Which Means Democrat Beyond Doubt.
Quay's Action on the Force and
Tariff Bills ENplained-South-
ern Republicans Sore.
The Nine New Judges.
Special TO the Gazette.

SPECIAL 10 the Gazette.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-The president has
finally determined not to appoint the nine
new circuit court Judges until next Deem
Der. 1t is the intention of the president to
select men for these places of the very
highest legal ability, and with Il view OF OBJ
tanning such talent. the legal work of the
candidates will be carefully scrutinized, and
wherever it is possible the briefs and
printed arguments before their respective
supreme courts will be secured and sub
iected to examination. The ability and
legal acunen expressed in these dOcu-
ments will therefore have much weight in
assisting in reaching mis- conclusion This
is taken as an indication that perhaps there
may be Il Democrat appointed in one Of the
Southern circuits.
The appointment Of five land court judges
is looked for Confidently this week.
EX-REPEEsESTATIvE SILAS HARE
of Texas insists that the new party will be
i highly important factor in the next presi-
Dental campaign. He says: The third
party is going to hurt both of the great
parties. 1t will draw from the Democrats
III the South and from the Republicans in
the West. There is 4 large element in each
party which is becoming restless-wants
something new. and tell you the third
party viii draw 10 its force an influence
that will greatly surprise those who have
been disposed to make light of the move
ment. In my opinion the election Of preSi-
dent in 1892 will be thrown
INTO TIRE NEXT HOUSE.
and of course that means Democratic
president beyond the shadow of Il doubt.
The belief that the election will be thrown
into the house does not argue the renomi-
nation of Cleveland. l have no idea who
will be nominated, but whoever receives
the nomination will be elected
The positive assertion by the presidents
friends that the force bill will be an issue
i'll the next national campaign, and that the
president will again give that measure his
support. has served to bring to light here
some inside history of the unsuccessful
fight made for the bill in the last con-
gress.
A chapter of an entertaining story. well
authenticated, was given to the CORES
pondent OF The GAZETTE. The popular
belief about that contest is that the bill
failed of passage in the long session be
cause of the surrender of Senator Quay.
who opposed I resolution postponing the
measure until the short session in the
interest of the tariff bill. is well remem-
bered.
HARRISON'S MAN FRIDAY.
The statement is now made upon auunor-
ity claiming to have the strongest subStan-
tiatory evidence, that in all of that business
Quay acted merely rs a representative OF
the president. and after consultation with
him this evening said that the resolution
poStponing further consideration Of the
force bill in the interest of the tgriff bill
was prepared at the White House and
handed to Quay. Quay was ready at the
short session of congress to vote for it. both
as against the fight for free silver and in
favor of the parliamentary policE, which
was designed to lead up to the change in
the senate rules. The president also came
around. and i'll all of his conversations with
senators expressed the hope that the force
bill might pass, but the situation was be-
yOud the control of both Quay and the pres
ident The firm determination of those Re
publican senators who We're in favor of free
silver, joined to parliamentary strategy Of
the Democrats, proved too much for the
president. and the force bill, this time
against his will, was
AGAIN KNOCKED OUT.
The men 10 whom this story of the presi-
dents stunning with regard 10 the force
bill proves OF the greatest concern to South
ern Republicans. They have heard it with
surprise and something approaching indig-
nation. One of these men. a leader in this
section. expressed himself to-day vigorously
as follows: I'VE of the South have come
at last to know precisely where the preSi-
dent stands in regardcto his party friends
among US. He is for us when he car use
US, but never uuconditionaliy | see il
down with instructed Southern delegates
in advance of action in the North on the
subject of mis- denomination. Well, he need
not lose any sleep on that score. Southern
are not likely
TO ENBARASS HIM,
with support, either before he goes in the
or after. He arOuSeS no en-
thusiasm whatever in the South; even the
men he has appointed to Office here are
lukewarm in their support. His renomina-
ton, therefore. if it is to be effected. Will
not have the support of the Republicans of
the South. If it is accomplished. indeed, it
will be against our protest. and we snail
look with small concern on the
contest for his reelection.
'Whom would Southern Republicans like
to see nominated for president
Anybody but Harrison. Blaine would
receive the vote of every Southern dele
gate. Sherman is still strong with our
people, and Robert Lincoln would arouse
great enthusiasm, but we feel no interest
in Harrison