Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-04
THE INCOMING PRESIDENT
His Inaugural Address Said to
 be Completed.
A COMPREHENSIVE DOCUMENT
A Brief Outline af the Questions That Will Receive Consisleration-Indica ications tho Treasary.

~~"~'N''-' Will Receive Consideration-Indica ications That Joh" c. New Will be Secretary oi tho Treasury.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 4-President-elect Harrison is said to have completed his in- augural address. Though it is still subject to revision there is little probability that any material changes will be made and it is be lieved that the labor, so far as his stenog- rapher Is concerned, is finished
 In preparing the address, Harrison has die toted paragraph at n time, and when the matter was written he revised it carefully and then redictated the whole from the re- vised copy. Many of the paragraphs have been subjected to as many as three revisions, and not infrequently whole paragraph has been copied because it was thought best to leave out or substitute some particular word
 In the preparation of the address Harrison has been very methodical and very careful He has not depended upon his own memory for anything, but has been careful to consult records and secure absolute data upon which to base his statements or from which to draw his conclusions
 During the two months which the inaugural address has been under consideration he has carefully considered the position of his party on all public questions, but especially upon the acts of the senate regarding the more inn portant matters that have been discussed, or upon which the two parties have differed 1t Is therefore pretty certain that he will not venture out of the beaten paths in his ad- dress, but every utterance will be in line with the policy pursued by the party to which he owes his election to the presidency.
 Matters of minor importance have not been enlarged upon and many which might seem to deserve more extended notice have been dropped with bare reference.
 The civil service, the development of the south, which he refers to as "a section of our great republic" and the admission of certain territories to the sisterhood of states are dis cussed in separate paragraphs, and his views are fully given on each
 The subject of protection to American in- dustries is treated at greater length than any other, and his utterances will prove more moderate than is generally expected He will concede that the tariff law should be revised and will suggest that careful study of its provisions will show Irregularities that should be remedied by proper legislation
 short paragraph is also devoted to the Chinese question, and tlle subject of Mormon ism Is handled one of more than subordi- nate importance. He will take the ground that the law prohibiting Chinese immigration should be strictly inforced; that all violations of it should be severely punished, and that under no circumstances should the protection thus afforded to American laborers be abridged.
 The speck of polygamy in the territories adjoining Utah is discussed, and legislation to prevent 1t from securing the foothold obtained ill Utah is recommended
 There is no truth, so Harrisons personal friends say, ill the report that parts of the ad- dress have been submitted to distinguished Republican visitors and other parties sent east for the purpose of advice as to the per tinency of the subject matter and the adyis- ability Of the utterances. Harrison, they say, has not shown the address, or any part of it, to his callers.
 He has discussed the subject matter only with his law partner, who has told confielen- tial friends certain points that it would con- tain. From these it is known that the sub jects quoted will be discussed, but it is i'm possible to get fuller details.
 John c. New and Attorney General Mich ener held two hours conference with Gen, Harrison, and there is little doubt but that News appointment as secretary of the treas ury was the subject of conversation. Evi- dences of Gen. Harrison's kindly feeling toward New are coming out every hour, and poi- ticians believe that Senator Allison's declina- tion has given Indiana 8 cabinet appoint ment. MT. Now left for New York to-day. and it Is generally believed that he is the bearer of an important message to Warner Miller from the president-elect