The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-06

and plainly the one overmastering aspra-
ton of the author IS to lead the way In
the contamination of that supreme object
4 business administration, devoted tc
business ends, quickening ana expanding
all business life-ths is the Keynote of
the new administration
ill
Philadelphia Ledger: "The entire ad-
dress is one which is certain to inspire
the country with high hopes and eXpec-
tations of an administration eminent Tor
public spirit, for usefulness ana Tor
efficient service in the restoration OF hnan-
cial stability and prosperity 1t Is ine
expression of lofty patriotism of broad
craftsmanship. of appreciation of nation
al needs, of sagacious suggestions OF
remedial policies, of unseltish devotion to
the welfare of the people. 1t VIII inspire
confidence by its assurances OF the OBJ
scrvance of sound policies its intelligent
recognition of the gravity of existing con-
ditions and the emphatically expressed
intention to use all means In the power
of the executive to improve them. We 10
not doubt that the address Will be re-
ceived with general satisfaction by the
country"
-:II:-
Chicago Record: "Mr. McKinley's char
acteristc traits are well known to the
| not a brilliant man, nor is he man of
| unusual breadth of outlook. He has not
! that stubborn and inneXible determine
| tion which has enabled Grover Cleveland
| time and again to carry his point in the
| face of bitter opposition. Neither as Il
! member of the house nor as governor OF
| Ohio has he appeared in the role of Caesar
| when Rubcons were to be crossed. The
traits which have most endeared him to
! the American people are his sincerity. his
| patriotism, his honesty of purpose ana
| his devotion to whatever principles he
| may have espoused. He is courteous,
taCtful and Considerate. He Will seek to
do right according to his best power to
see the right. and he will work assduous-
ly for the principles upon which he was
elected. Personally he is a kindly and
lne-tempered gentleman, who will stand
| fairly as a representative of the type ol
| decent American citizenship. HIS traits
of common sense and domesticity, loyal
ty and devotion will be best appreciated
after he has stood for some months the
| trying ordeal of his position in one o
| most conspicuous offices to which man
may be assigned"
-:ll:-
| Troy Record: IN beginning his worl
| as chief executive President MckinleI
has many points of advantage over hi!
predecessor. President Cleveland entered
| upon ms Ills' 'eiii a 9t."tise' ~ 80 - -
ihstoh anu " i'atiol'' aii"'t1 -. ~ i''t
reslP ~ tne pot'oii' anu nm S 60
Olher pupii' ne SUN mas I7 ei'lV' -
kIe" nloie l'laii ms l'1'' ~, w -, - ~, l-
curing ms seco'iu teil III "e i,e' ',lt,
c"pp'u ny lach Vi t"e - '"'llt.S ~,
Co.ls ess sIoii, hlG "'oi'g can SN -
ush' McNiiheE mas ue'o'ou -
years VI ms me " nc WIN VI w., Co'
Sfess. he mas Stuuieu an p"pic pu|'
| rtt11N md In
uohs carer uliy' anu ne nIs'hS ms uu.,e .i
III the White house win tuii epu'p
nent OF knowledge tollcel ''lns 'tc s. GO 60
task pelore hlill' re hno"a' alSo, 81
men upon "Hoih W uePt"u' - -
say thdt III Seiei "tloi' NJ 20 Pi tI9iN'I'
mas peen lhauSurateu 10 Vhe oii'p'''i' !,
neHt Vi iiioIe genera N'SH .t'' -. ~
every pan anu puIPose may iG"Ntt -
pete luiililGil', wen may 1n "i7n - -
since the %elia'e Vi lne i"''cn c.,,., anu y
lts people uepeuuS upon t"e ii"t'io'
the RepupllCah nope.
,,,,,-, -.
New 1oik sun MI -hch'ii'es Wv W
the oath OF once as presiueht Suppo' y
py the Soou Wlshes Vi t"e Peopie " - q
pafues 10 an extent never pelote eNJoS
by an American preSlueh. aI ms mas .
ration Even ms polticai eleiil4eS III 81 .u
late campaign nave oiilg respect ! lol NJ.
ana theS SNARE WIN iii9 Pot''lC"i Po'', a"P'V' ~,
, ers the uhlVerSal confluence Wnicn is ie
IN ms integrity OF purpose anu ms ca 'ie
intention 10 serve 'he lh'tres's Vi ~ !.
Union. Ihe one great uesltt Vi an ~
people Is that prospe,itS 9.4aii lo'''e ' as