The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-28
His Utterances on the Financial Policy, Tariff
and Economy Will Be Frank. but He Will
Say Little Concerning Hawsii.
Adlai Stevenson Making an 0stentatious
Display on His Way to Washington.
Riding in Railway Magnates Private Car and
Shaking Hands with the "Uuterrified"-
Kansas Pcpulist House te Be Dissolved.
CLEvELAND's ADDRESS.

Intimation of What 1t Will Contain Given
Out by q Brooklyn Editor.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-St. Clair Nickel
way. editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, who has
been for several days at Lakewood. N. j.,
and during that time has had conferences
with President-clect Cleveland. writes his
paper as follows:
Grover Cleyeland's inaugural address as Presi-
dent of the United States for four years from
March next will contain about LOO words,
and will be more general than specific in char
acter. Mr. Cleveland has carefully written out
what he desires to say. but will speak at the in
augural without manuscript, only referring TO
topical notes to refresh his memory. The ad-
gratitude to the people for. the honor they
have q second time conferred upon him
as mark Of confidence in him and
belief in the principles for which he was
elected. His utterances upon tho financial
policy. tariff and economy of administration viii
cratic principles as able to deal with the prob
lens of labor and capital. sectional divisions and
political unrest will be expressed. The abolition
of federal interference with elections In the
States will 1t ia said be treated as a recognized
decision of the people. The Pension Depart
ment, the new navy. o rigorous quarantine. and
ceive attention. The President may not refer
openly to the question of annexation Of Hawaii,
but will take conservative stand on .the subject
Mr. and Mrs Cleveland will go at once to the
executive mansion after the Inauguration, and
not TO q private residence, as has been misrepre-
sented. President Harrison has had the White
House put In admirable condition. He has been
In correspondence with Mr.. Cleveland, and the
latter greatly appreciates the kind. pr0vident
and hospitable spirit which the retiring Presi-
dent has shown for the comfort of the family OF
the incoming executive.
Mr.. Cleveland aud President Harrison will ride
TO and from the inauguration ceremonies to-
gether Mr.. Cleveland's first veto sent in
against the arrangements that he should be driven
from the Capitol to the White House behind four
black horses in white harness. with outrider
on each. This did not accord with Mr.. Glove
lands Ieffersonlan ideas, and the veto on 1t was
quick and decisive.
Lieutenant governor sheehan has been at
Lakewood several days, but did not call on Mr..
Cleveland.
Mr.. McKelway adds the following notes
of interest:
The death-bed or eleventh-hour loyalty of the
Brooklyn machine to Cleveland Is appreciated
with its commercial value here and whether the
home machine will have the courage to keep out
of the caucus at Albany or not is watched from
here with interest. The policy OF going into eau
Gus TO save regularity, mixed with the purpose
to back out, or 20 try to back out OF caucus il
anything unpleasant IL sprung on the caucus, is
regarded here as an endeavor TO ride TWO horses
going In opposite directions at the same time.
Open opponents within the party will be treated
with no preference to nerveless and inveterafe
self-styled friends. Antisnapper Democracy
ranks high in the quotation Of political values
here and at Washington now.