The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-13
GOV. M'klNLEY lNAUeURATED
0hio's New Executive Discusses
the Present Depression. 4
lie Outlines the Policy He intends to rur-
sue During His Term of ofice--A
Gala Day ut Ohio's
Capital.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. s.-Governor Nc.
hinley entered upon his second term at
noon today. The weather was beauti.
full and not for many years have larger
crowds attended Inauguration cere-
monies than those that fill Columbus
streets now. The state military was
represented in the parade by part. OF
nine regiments, and several companies
OF United States troops We're in t.e
procession. but the political clups
formed the feature OF the parade, the
number of different organizations OF
this kind, thei. uniforms and fine ap.
pearance being the subject of remark.
Promptly at noon Governor Mckinley
took the oath of Office, administered by
Chief Justice j. p. Bradbury of the
Ohio supreme court, and ut once deliv.
cred his inaugural address. This tool,
place on the west front of the capitol.
The governor began his speech by
comparing the wenlth and greatness Of
Ohio today with ninety-one wears g
when the first general assembly met.
In Ohio, lie said, men of all crceds bow
in general submission to the only
earthly sovereign they recognize-the
people. In reference TO the business
depression the governor said: My
fellow citizens, we cannot be indiffer.
ent eve If We would, to current bust
ness conditions, nor unm,ndful that
today many of our fellow citizens are
without work because they cnnnot find
anything to do. There are homes in
the state which less than a year &
were filed with cheer and contentment
that arc now haunted with hunger.
Our hearts go out i'll sympathy to these
unfortunate mes Of our fellow citizens
and II purses should open to them in
sweet substantial charity"
Concerning the administration policy
he says: "On the 1st of january | adj
dressed a communication to the general
assembly, presenting the needs and
conditions of the state, which
renders it Unnecessary for me low to
claim your attention upon these sub
jects. | only desire to add to what |
have already eaid in that connection:
That | shall cordially cooperate with
the general assembly in every effort it
may ~inauguratc to improve the FINN
cial condition of the state, to
secure n better and moro equal
system of taxation. promote economy
aud the efficiency of our public institu.
tioiS uHu duNauCe INC DeSE INTERESTS OF
the state and the highest we'll being of
its people. Having served one term rs
governor, l realize more than ever the
responsibility of the office, which,
by the Partially of the people.
am designated again I fulfil,
and ] am solicitous for tho wise and
faithful performance of its duties. To
serve the state to the best of my abil-
ity is my earnest aspiration and single
purpose"
He concluded with a tribute to
the citizens of the state for the fra
ternity and patriotism and said that
our safety is in our reverence tor laws,
encouragement of education, preser-
walton of honest elections aud in our
respect of mutual rights and oblign-
tions.
The governor, accompanied by his
staff and members of the legislature,
then proceeded to the reviewing stand
and witnessed the parade. After this
they went to the senate chamber where
the oath Of Office was administered to
Lieutenant Governor Harris and tho
other state officers.