The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-07

flBOn was announced A good burst OF
applause. lie was escorted by Senator
ll0ar, Of Maasachpaeth,
both President Cleveland ana llafri'
son were given u front seat, side by side
Immediately III front OF tho preaidlng
officer. All the Senator'S except Riddle
berger we're present.
The Court OF Claims ana supreme
Court aud the Commissioners OF
the District of Columbia were
nlsIgned 10 Feats ON tho east side OF
chamber, Among lho lamllllW races
were l2x senator Window, Ex-senator
Ferry, GOV. lluBk OF Wis., and Gov,
Foraker OF Ohio, who attracted q good
deal Of attention,
shortly before noon Tho senate was
called 10 order by Senator lngalld, The
senate all arose when the diplomats on
tered. The members of Cleyelandg
Cabinet accompanied by the retired
General OF the army sherman, ana
Major General Of Army scholeld, com
manding, and Admiral OF Navy enter
cd. They were also received by sena
tOra Btanding, and we're shown
feats arranged In q semi
circle In front aud 10 the left Of the
presiding officer. The members OF the
aupreme court, In black silk roles,
we're led by Chief Justice Fuller and
tuck seat Ol i'.o opposite sl1' inc
venerable Hannibal Hamlin, the only
living ex'Ylco'presldent, occupied u
seat at right Of presiding officer, Mem
bers of the House of Representatives
and members, elect, led by Speaker Car
lIale, entered the Senate chamber by
the main entrance and took seats next
10 the Diplomatic Corps.
AT noon Vice President Morton was
announced. Everyone IN the room
arose while Ingalls, administered the
oath. At the conclusion ingalls, made
q few remarks. The galleries applaud
cd his remarks. Morton then took u
Qayol and called the Senate TO order In
extraordinary session. Morton made q
short address and the new Senator'S
were sworn In at the conclusion.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
The President aud V0uy IN carriages
drove dOwn from the Arlington 10 WI
lard's hotel, on Pennsylvania avenue, NJ
ll!gb, aud started Immediately for the
Capitol where they arrived vt llaO,
The rain was still pouring down but the
ceremony took place on the East portico,
TO program, While the rain
lnterferred with the enjoyment and
brinlancy OF the parade, II 10 voted u
great success, nevertheless, and 10 the
most formidable pageant ever seen IN
since the parade OF the
Army Of the Potomac, Immediately
after the war
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
Tho address begins by recitlng the
fact that no statute requires the incOm'
ing President 10 take the oath OF office
In rublln NNt The c1Q'owq otthc past
mako 10 mUoy dto.lao.t, lne uata ",iuu
thus taken becomes mutual covenant,
The executive officer covenants 70
serve the whole people and the whole
people covenants 10 obey the laws Of
The land These laws may be q defense
aud security 10 those who respect aud
observe them and that neither wealth
station nor power of combination shall
be able TO eyade their Just penalties or
wrest them from just public purpose
TO serve the ends Of cruelty or selfish
ness
My promise Is spoken, yours Is
but none tho less covenant
cd BY the zeal of the solemn, earnest
people of every state who ARE repre-
sented here to-day Surely, | do not
the spirit Of this great oc.
cason, when / assume that the whole
covenants with me, and With
each other, TO uphold the constitution,
the union OF the states and 10 yield
obedience TO all laws and TO every other
citizen, OF whatever race or condition,
free, civil and political rights,
President Harrison then briefly COM
pared the present country, stretching
from ocean 10 ocean, with AZ great
States, with the country 100 years ago,
when George Washington was llrst
lie referred TO our large
educational advantages now, and the
powerful religious influences that per.
wade our society and of the enlarged
freedom OF all races, guaranteed to
every person born under the dag,
through the later constitutional amend'
lie then referred TO the needs
of the country. Said we need the dc.
of our commercial marine
which ENGLAND, tho mother country,
was using every possible effort TO pre-.
vent.
Our patriotism should now be direct.
90 TO equipping for defense against for.
elgn enemies, and Nv the same time to
the promoting of home interests and
home industries We must now de-
fend and protect our working people
against all Injurious foreign compGti.
ton. The question OF protection would
never have become q sectional question
only for African slavery. The
mill fires were lighted rs the
funeral pile of slavery, and the eman.
cipatlon proclamation burned IL III the
depths of the earth as well as on the
sky. DO not doubt that men In the
South will accept the views OF Clay and
Webster on The tariff ard defend their
when the negro is made
their efficient and safe ally through
kindness and full recognition of his
rights. No reason, why not, can be
plausibly urged,
If onr corporations would more
observe their legal llmita.
tlonB and duties they would have less
cause TO complain Of the violent
interference with their operations.
The message recommends the amend
ment Of naturalization laws 80 as to
make only one class eligible for citizen
ship. II says there are men OF all
races here whose presence Is q burden
TO the people and constant threat to
our institutions, These should never
be naturalized,
Harrison speaks Of our noninterfer.
ence with European affairs, and hopes
It's continuance. Harrison expressed
himself In favor OF free water way be.
tween the oceans, aud careful protec.
tion Of aA citizens abroad. Said he
should enforce the civil service rules;
deplored the treasury surplus as u 80.
rious evil, but Il could be reduced with.
mt dpatrnviuu the uroinniiva thrift