Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25
Joseph WAS VERY FRIGID.
|y.x Senator's Neglect of Mckinley
Has Caused Much Comment.
has HIS EYE ON THE PRESIDENCY.
I'm. Explanation That Many Make o
| Fo,al.r's Conduc'-h"w Good WAS
Returned for EVIL.


I, acceptance made BY Governor Foraker
!, the occasion OF his election US senator
the United States to succeed Calvin >
pr,ca ia considered one OF the most start
~ that ever f.ll even from the lips OIL
ss man. whose utterancea for years pas
'aye been 70 sensational Tho coronation
= MA hopes, co long deferred, was one Of
he most imposing events ever bohe!d II
Inc capital.
like Roman general home from
areer OF triumph and oonquests, ne nae
an him In his victorious r,tinue, as cap
IVES The men who have for years beer
~ foes He would never have been salts
"a IA have bowed his head for the scna'
nr,ul crown without the presence as wit
as,rs of those who have been considered
Il enemies In the past. and they were all
mere TO add to the glory of his reward
nan which he entered with such CON
lous pride.
II was easy TO be seen that he believed
was the lion OF the hour. Though Nc
finley sat at his side, yet he thought all
Res were upon tho rising sun and not
Ion the setting orb whose political Hight
believed by very many republicans 10
dylrg out,
My REFERENCE WAS a THRUST.
t-pon such an occasion 1t was TO have
on expected that the new senator, soft
hed By his triumph. would have been
king 10 pluck few flowers from the
alls Of party politics and present them as
compliment to one of the most eminent
publleans in the country, but through
n his speech he never once mentioned
name OF Ohio's cholce Tor tine pres
eney.
This omission, for whatever reason, was
rown against dark background md
ought in colors much brighter by For
ers reference TO the compact ma 10 at
GAINESVILLE convention. d. that historic
k,heilng 1t was aEro ID that Foraker
ould have the senatorship without n
fugsle ard Mckinley the presldencY-lf
could get it-so far as his own State
IS concerned. The now senator referred
that fact as applied to himself. md
kleitated himself on his own realization
the agreement.
vaa Just and a reasonable SUPPOSE
n that, when referring to the matter at
he should as matter OF coursI call
entlnn to the balance OF the agreement
lch hAs not as yet been carried out by
republicans, ind suggest 20 them TO
ke all precautions that Mckinley should
|eNlse receive the fulfllment OF his
mises But not a word did he say.
he only reference 10 the ex-governor
all was the speakers thrust AT the Nc
hley law, wherein he declared himself
favor OF The Blaine idea OF reciprocity
our commercial relations.
AT FORAKER is A CANDIDATE.
politicians are puzzled over the nov
ator's utteranees on the money ques.
b, and they ere fee to say they mean
on. thing. and that s, that FORAKER
himself q candidate for the presidency,
thinks by standing on n platform of
letallisrn he would be sufficiently agree
10 silver men In both political rartleH.
has long been whispered about In GER
circles that at heart Foraker was a
or man, and when safely In the senate
would 80 declare himself. This is now
ven true
any eyeat, Foraker has surprised tho
ucAns and astounded the bankers,
ara at q loss what to make out of 1t.
oi all parties are saying that tho
ca was one OF the most courageous
made by public man In this genera
shu py oae whose political future IL
pes'nhihg, according TO his friends.
IN marked contrast to the utterances
Mckinley, so say his friends, as Nc
!" never says anything for publica-
na notorious fact that for some time
correspondents at the capital, who
sNuess from their papers for Inter
WIN the governor on various rub
tte,uohs' nave boon bitterly COMPLAIN
saw,i impossible to get word out
~. NY on any subject. In marked
ass,l ,hen was the speech of Foraker,
u"iares himself on nenrly every i'm
~. s,es'ion now before the people,
LAY ss Foraker is receiving many com
sN' ana added TO the list of his adj
EXPOSED TO RIprcuLr
~, n, naen W. Thurman is again recelv-
nav ro,.' OF the politicians. Ev-
,se., snsineinbers how he went to the
NJ. SohVention and made war on
,I,,n. inurman's particular hobby is
tyn. question, and 1t was to have
oitter end
a,uss lhe voting came IN In the
ruie the past week md silver mar,
s 70 oppose the senator ON Tho
"a t.ssuon alone. Mr.. Thurman IL
\, 49, used his influence to Induce
lrsr, | an by the party caucus. and In
rbas..o reiralh from voting for him.
4 ~. u said TO have declared that
cr,,s uaty or all members on tho
n ,rs sue to vote for the senator
al ess me unity of the party.
M ,ssseuon not few people are
n,on "a i'uctle the conduct of the
cfrts ~ voted against Brice. In the
enSsa.uous they were able TO ugreo
Me open house they brolsa i,lse
M frightened sheen and voted In
Q blpr Az man for his favorite, Bv
s,,uuey lost~ the effect OF n united
ssjyas !. bfice nnd merely exposed
ii3s. the ridlcule of members of
4 Ior VIM figure was cut by J.
"a tha,' a ans of Licking county. who
han ans y. Ne wanted to vote for n sil-
awren~a therefore he cast his ballot
", un,..Ne ai, Mr. Neal In n good
ID ~ns,,I,.en for Mr.. Williams
4 d freo financial Views Mr.. Neal
q IGNITION FOR NEGLECT
4 the a,,,.,e OF opinion can be heard
4 lon OF nv OF Mr.. Mckinley on the
x Whiie eetion OF Foraker TO tho
:. to the Az oraker did not deign to
. before tb s the latter arose
for ten immense crowd present
Il or nnnutes and there was moi
n tjon - sentiment that VS. ~.
Pn to vhS,N ,nnley's friends took ex-
NJ sment or h ,h'y termed public nd
II V other has servillty TO Foraker.
y hat M. mana there are those who
Y ~ fstlirnins attention sor s, mnng
" tween th M and showing that
Y ''' W far the biggest man.
y HENRY ROSENBERG.
u ,,ssd N. Galveston philanthropist
4. lld nle.e people OF thai nit,. L. hiu