in IIS PHP
r-it i'-
u - ' -
UiV/Jii.
/ .
\
n i o illiiliifiilUl ! ! !
DOW8FALL OF CHOW ABD SLEET
/ Thousands of Disappointed Yls'tors
Wsdc in Slush Through Streets
of the Capit.il.
DSGOHATIOHS AHE
Induction Into OlSce of 27tli Presi
dent Most Costly Aifair of Its
Kind in Nation's History.
Washington coi respondents :
William II. Tifl of Ohio nul : Jam- <
S. Sherman of .New Yuri- : VMinnvru
ml eel nl noon Thursday as PivM : n
and Vice President of the i . .i , i
Slut es. The ceremony of the inatig.ir.t
lion was accomplished with all dn -
formality and finality. Init under mi >
uniisuai conditions. owing to a i.Ti-ilic
blizzard which swept over the iaiioiiil : ;
capital , paralyzing street trallic. de
stroying communication with the out
side world , and bringing dismay to the
thousands of assembled visitors who
had gathered in expectation of tin-
usual spectacular demonstration. Not
withstanding the adverse conditions , all
of the main features of the inau.uura
tion program went ihrough. The mail ;
change was in modifying the oniciua ! i >
progr.un so that the inaugural addr-ss. i
usually delivered from the east porti
to cf the Capitol , was delivered by Mr '
I'aft in the Senate chamber. The in
augural ceremony nad been designed toj
De a more imposing and cr > stly function
than any of its predecessors , but the
weather marred the magnificence of the
affair and bedraggled the expensive
2eco rations.
A wet , clinging snow , driven before
a stinging northwest wind , fell through
out the night and wrought havoc with
telephone and telegraph wires , com
pletely cutting off the capital city from o
communication with the remainder of
the country for many hours. Snow a
and slush filled the streets to the depth \
of a fool or more in places. CM
For several hours during the morning 0
Washington was out of communication 0p
tvith the outside world because of the c
fury of the storm. Telegraph and telephone Ci
Ciii
phone wires were all useless. ii
iio
o
Inaugural Ceremonies.
Important features of the inaugural
program were the morning escort of
the President from the White House to
the Capitol ; the exercises at the
Capitol concluding with the adminis-
-
\
I
nil
;
y
'
!
-
Ihe
rf
'
JAMES S. SHLUMAX. and
tration of the oath of ollice to the Pres \
ident and his address ; the assembly ra <
of the military grand division in
the streets south and \ \
southeast ; of the
i-ivic grand division in tbe streets west the
and northwest of the Capitol ; the after
noon escort of tlie President by the mil
itary and civic grand divisions from
the Capitol to the White House at the
conclusion of his inaugural address :
review of the military and civic grand
divisions by the President from his
stand in the court of honor in front
of the White House from , ' 5 to ( ' in the
afternoon and the dismissal of tin1
parade ; Ihe great display of fireworks
In front of the While House , in corn
bination with the ill umina lion of tl : < *
streets of Washington through the
tlowntown section , rhe dome of the
Capitol and the Washington monument.
and the inaugural ball in the pension j
building , the biggest brick stnu-turc ; - ,
he world.
j
Impressive Scene in Seuntt * .
President Ilooscvelt and Mr. Taft '
were escorted to the Capitol promptly
at the hour set. their progress through '
the Winding snow being met \\nli-
cheers from a thin fringe of h-ird\ |
spectators who braved the elements }
and stood ankle deep in snow and !
slush along Pennsylvania avenue.
The Senate chamber seldom I.efore '
J lias witnessed so impressive a < vre
nionj' or held : i more hr'Miant audi
ence in the presence of hisli dignitaries - , a : : <
ries of state and nation and the am- lnr.ii
hassydors and Hit * rpprwiMilaihvR of di''d I
every Ci/untry of Hie civill/.ed world , th
than when , shortly before 1 oVlork st-tc
to-day , Mr. Tiift fool : oatli of ofii < t UK
r > T Tic < TT TKTm m A Ttrn m It M T > T <
mTTiTT.T/i nTTTT < Ti fXTTTTITT'T'TTTT' ATiTT
OFFJCB -
1NAVGUJLAL 8A.LL
WAS
,1
COPY RIGHT 8V
i
ij
ILOOJEVELT
. .
C.OPYR.1GH7 JSO4
SI . WASH
CAPITOL
ILLIAM
w'4i ,
TAFT
ItEVISWING
r T rn ? n
President. Mr. T.ift's 'inauguration im
mediately follo\ved that of Vice Presi
dent .Tames S. Sherman , which was
carried out in accordance with the
original program. The distinguished
company which gathered in the Senate
Cia
ate to witness the inauguration and
which afterward was to have been es-
L-ortcd to tlie immense inaugural stands
on the east front of the capitol , sim
ply remained in their places in the
chamber to view the more impressive
ceremonies attending the induction
into ofiice of the new chief executive
of the nation.
vice President Fairbanks , presiding
nflicer of the Senate , administered to
Mr. Sherman the brief oath of ollice
prescribed by tlie constitution and
turned over to him the presiding otH-
i-er's gavel. Vice President Sherman
made but a brief inaugural address and
then rapped the chamber to order for
lie further business of inaugurating
Ihe new President of the United States.
Mr. Taft's induction into ofiice was
Ihe same simple ceremony devised in
Ihe early days. He swore to uphold
ind defend the constitution , to enforce
laws , and to protect the republic
ig.-iinst all enemies , both foreign and
li.mestic. The oath was administerej
Chief Justice Fuller , who was ofii-
iaiifg at such a ceremony for the last
. : : < in his notable career as the chief
invsiuing oflicer of the country's high-
murt. Mr. Taft delivered his in-
nigrral address in abbreviated form in
Senate chamber.
I'll rude in Slush.
Afti-r Mr. Taft had taken the oath
ollice and delivered the inaugural
iddrt'ss he was escorted to the White
llor.po by tbe Black IIor.se troop of
'leveiand. After luncheon. President
Mrs. Taft , with their guests ,
entered the stand in front of the
\Vhito House and reviewed the pa-
lo Thousand ? : of men inarched in re
view before the new executive. There
\\cre veterans of the civil war and of
Spanish-American war in the
rank , and mingled with tiie blue mid
khaki were a few companies of gray
"WHITS
izations , including more than JUO clubs
and political associations , many of
them in unique uniforms.
The new President reviewed the pa
rade from a stand in front of the
White House , in accordance with cus
tom. From loth street to ITlIi street
on Pennsylvania avenue a court of
honor had been designed which sur
passed all previous efforts in slreet
decorative work at the capital. In the
I W AXJ G U X-A. L 2 A.
African hunting trip , while Mr. Taft
went to the White House to continue
the chief figure in the long round of
ceremonies marking his induction into
ofiice and to begin four years of service
as the guiding spirit of the Union.
Net the least picturesque feature of
this gathering was the assemblage of
tlie entire complement of the foreign
diplomatic representatives to the Unit
ed States in all the pomp and panoply
of their rank. On the same platform
with the new President was his prede
cessor , tlie incoming and retiring Vice l'
President nnd other representatives of
the different branches of government
of the United States. '
At 7-'H : ) the greatest display of fireworks - ,
works ever seen in the country was n
given at tiie White House grounds.
The Jnatsvaril itall.
Later in the evening there was the
OATH TAKEN BY THE PHESIDEITT.
a
of
pr
cut
§ T sr m" ; $ fe did
? Ni m & jj
so
the
vicinity of the '
President's stand were
grouped other stands in which the fa-
ored sat and watch the magnificent
spectacle arranged in honor of the new
President.
After witnessing the inauguration of
his successor in oflico , Mr. Iloosevelt
SCENE AT THE INATJGURATI OI\T \ OF PRESIDENT M'EINLEY.
IsaSFT-l & * ? sL . - ® i '
zvgFP' ' - & < * & . ' . y * 'i 'Z yt rM'ty S ls > fis ! > S ! . . , i ' ,
4 ' ' - * * .v.vi > i > vxyrx-Vtj : ' > fl'-f < v * % &
" 91 iif p > pi its IIP
i liy . ? > ? j.y &il fail
j
j
Pf I S ! Pa'IPIi
grizzled men uln > nie : v. .re t ! ;
lernut. bearing aloft 1'ie ' s'.iol-rid-
emblems of "the lost cans1. " In
ranksa.so were the civ-am of cu-h
e's citizea soldiery. Felt j\vi ; } the i
t\ry ( fivisiou canu * the ch'ie > > " * , : '
.in private ! ifThis marked the part
ing ol the ways of Theodure Uoosevelt
. - William Howard Taft. as far as
.iblic life is concerned.IV. . Ifot sevelt .
-It fjr Oysier Hay to prepare for his
ing , the most brilliant function in each
administration at the national capital ,
and historic
Pennsylvania avenue was
ablaze with light in a manner befitting
and significant of the advance since
the first inauguration of a President at and
Washington when Thomas Jefferson
was inducted into ollice with simple
ceremony. Tbe ball took the form of the
a reception by President Taft and Vice
President Sherman to the country at
large. Each Slate in the Union was er
oflicially represented on the floor by into
one of its distinguished sons , whose
mission it was to co-operate officially in
in the presentation , of visitors from ident ican
here , there and everywhere. These gen army
tlemen knew many of the people wiio
came from their respective States , and In
* aw that they were properly introduced which
to the statesmen and their uf.ves and mote
other distinguished visitors. Thus it with
was hoj > ed to bring the forty-six States succ
into close ton-h : with the national make
cap hone
ital on this memorable
occasion. avoid
stru
II ? allN Second Cleveland Inaugural. buna
a
Washington was visited by a simi trov
lar storm at the second inauguration exisl to
of ( Jrover Cleveland , and though the selves
formal ceremonies were carried out. the did
many of those who participated in must
Ihrm niiver recovered from the effects order
of t. e storm. Scores adv.
of the
paradcrs defend
at i at time , includinir many West with
"o ? . cadets , were stricken with
pneu-
m : , j'n. 1ti
; ; : several fatalities
were Hie
result. Following the
inauguration tion
ceremonies an agitation was begun tu never
have the next inauguration held April exerted
' 10 or in Mi'y. but Congress did not them
take -action. should
latlng
*
o
IS
WW " " - _ _ - Faffs Inaugurai . Address §
.i"x'
fe - ' ' ' ' * * 7
i-SiSS 'S'S'S'SSSSsi- - ?
President Taft , after taking the oath
f ofiice , immediately began the delivery
> f his inaugural address , which in part i $
is follows :
Any one who takes the oath I have just
taken must feel n heavy weight of respon-
-ibility. If not. lie has no conception of
tiie powers and duties of the ofiice upon
which lie is about to enter , or he is lacking -
ing ir : a proper sense of the obligation
\\Iiich tiie oath imposes.
The ofiice of an inaugural address jg
' ! gi\e a summary outline of the main
' > : ? - of th" new administration , so fur
t i : . ' > can be anticipated. I have hrd
> . . - to be one uf the advisers of
; rny distinguish-1 predecessor , and as
sucli. to hold up his hands in the reforms ( |
! K- his initiated. I should be amnre to
nn-eif. TO my TiromJTs arid to the dec [ ;
larations of "the party platform up
on \ \ ] ; ; -i ! I was elect-d to o.'Iire , if I did I
not iiuik" tlie maintenance and enforce- i
ni'-'t ' of riiose reforms a most important !
Nature ( , f my administration. To render I
tlie reforms lasting , however , and to se-
|
cui at the s.'imi * time freeilom from
alarm on the part of those pursuing prop
er and progressive business methods , fur
ther legislative and executive action are
i ceded. Relief of the. railroads from cer
tain restrictions of the anti-trust law
linve been urged by my predecessor and
will be urged by me. On the other hand.
the administration is pledged to legisla
tion looking to a proper federal supervis
ion and restriction to prevent excessive
issues of bonds and stocks by companies
owniujj and operating intersate com
merce railroads.
AVill tiuxKtxit Cliuiixe * .
I hope to be able to submit , at the first
regular session of the incoming Congress ,
in December next , definite suggestions in
respect to tlie needed amendments to
the anti-trust and the interstate com
merce law. and the changes required in
the executive departments concerned in
their enforcement.
A r .ii.r of most pressing importance
is tin rev -ion of the tariff. In arroi'd-
- n.e'l. . .ae promises of the platform
.ij on Ii5' . . ' was elected. I shall call
Congress into extra session , to meet on
tiie l.'th ( . - jf March , in order that con-
iderti : < m m : > * he at once given to a bill
r.ni . ng th. . I > > > gley act. This sho.k'
. - ' cure an deir.ate revenue and adjis-
die duties in MICU a manner as to affuid
to labor and to all industries in this coun
try. wlK'ther of the farm , mine or fac
tory , protection by tariff equal to the dif
ference between the cost of production
abroad and the cost of production here
and have a provision which shall put in
to force , upon executive determination of
certain facts , a higher or maximum tariff
against those countries whose trade pol
icy toward us equitably requires such dis
crimination.
Basincvs IVow A H'etrtcd.
The proposal to revise the tariff made
in such an authoritative way as to lead
the business community to count upon it ,
halts all those branches of business di a
rectly affected , and as these are most im
portant , it disturbs the whole business
of the country. It is imperatively nec
essary , therefore , that a tariff bill be
drawn in good faith in accordance with
promises made before the election by the
party in power , and as promptly passed
as duo consideration will permit. It is
not that the tariff is more important in
th < - long run than the perfecting of the
reforms in to anti-trust
respect - legisla
tion and interstate commerce regulation ,
but ' the need for action when the revision ol
Df the tariff has been determined upon ,
is more immediate to avoid embarrass
ment of business.
I'r.'icMce Ee
The obligation on the part of the e re of
sponsible l'i i- the expon'litares mmle to carry
on the government , to be : is economical us
possible and to make the bunion of taxa
tion : is lijrlit as possible , is plain and should
be allinned in every declaration ot govern
ment policy. This is especially true wlion ly
R-e are face to face witli a heavy deficit ,
lint when the desire tc win the popnl.ir
; < ; jrovil lei < J- ; ( o the cutting off of expenditure
ture- ; really needed t" make the government t
effecti\ < * . and to onnble. it to accomplish its and
proper objects , the result is as much to be
condemned sis thea'te of government
funds in unnecessary expenditure.
In the department of agriculture , the use
scientific experiments on a lanre urale , last
and the spread of information derived from
them for the improvement of general agri
culture must go on.
The importance of supervising business of
jit n.il-vnys and indtistri.tl combinations ,
and the necessary inv-itigation and prose-
ion of unlawful business
methods , are an
other neressarv Tax upon government which
not exi t half a century azo.
The putting into force of laws which shall
secure the conservation of our resources ,
far as they may be within the jurisdic
tion of the Federal ( Jovernment. Iiirlurihijj
most important work of saving and re the
storing our forests , and the great improve
ment of waterways , are all proper Govern of
ment functions which must involve large
expenditure If properly performed.
The Army ami Xnvy.
There are expenditures of government ab the
solutely necessary if our country is to for
maintain Its proper place among the na
tions of the world , and is to exorcise its
proper influence in defense of its own trade law
Interests , in the maintenance of traditional vious
American poliry against the colonization of
European monarchies in this hemisphere , plo.ve
in the promotion of peace and interna tv
tional morality. I refer to the co > t of main
taining a proper army , a proper navy and
suitable fortifications upon the mainland of was
T'nited States and its dependencies.Ve wish
should have an army so organized and so to
officered , as to be capable in time of emer lation
gency , in co-operation with the national
militia , and under the provisions of a prop has
national volunteer law , rapidly to expand That
a force sufficient to resist all pro ! > .ibe ! oral
invasion from abroad and to furnisji n re trial
spectable expeditionary forre. if necessary , are
the maintenance of our traditional Amer could
policy which bears the name of Pres
Monroe. AVhat has been said of the create
may be affirmed is een a more em i and
phatic way of the navy. A modern na'-y I from
cannot be improvised. It must be built and I men
existence when the emergency arises '
rails for its use and oper.ition. i that
Our International policy is always to pro rirht
peace. We shall enter into anv war |
a full consciousness of the awful con
sequences that It always entails , whether |
successful or not , and we , of course , shall 1 ondary
every effort , consistent with national ! Is
and the highest national interest , to , ' and
a resort to arms. We favor everv in j when
strumentality : , like that of The Hague" Tri ' The
and arbitration treaties made tvith I
view to its use in all international con j mate.
troversies , in order to maintain peace and !
avoid war. But we should be blind to
existing conditions , and
should allow our ! order
to become foolish idealists
, if we i stances
not realize that with all the nations , of i
world armed and prepared for
war. we I
upon
be ourselves in a similar condition , in ,
to prevent other nations from taking under
advantage of us and of our Inabilltv to ! ; order
our interests and assert our rights oimht
a strong hand. modern
Uitnily Must Be Upheld. ject
The policy of the United States In the as
Spanish war. and slnro. has given It a posi in
of influence among the nations that it ly
had before , and should be constantly having
to securing to Its bona fide citizens , position
whether native or naturalized , resp.-ct for i memla
as such in foreign countries.Ve , as
make every effort to prevent lumiil- i
and degrading prohibit ion
against any i ions
our citizens wishing temporarily to so
| : joiirn in foreign countries because of raa
j or religion.
} I ' The admission of Asiatic Immigrants wk
cannot be amalsainated with our population
t has been rnrrV r'te suiyt < -rhrr : problb- -
1 Itory . -'an-t1.- . in oif ' iiev. ailtatutea :
. or of strict . .
; n'l.nir.istr.ttive regulation s-
< -itr d t > y dip ! > : i.itie : n ' 4 ( tiatii a I iinr-
. hope tjnt % ve may cuntinin- minimi -
evils hUely to arise from su.-h itun. : r.
' witliout mmeces yiry friction and by : u : diaj.
< oncissi > n.4 between selfreuci tin ; go-.orn-
I meiits. Mrantinif. we intisr take every pre-
I million to preverf. < r. failing tliat. to pun-
i.sh tiutlnir ts of race feeling .inioiig > 'ir pea-
pie nguiast forej nt-rs f > ( v birvir nation-
i n'ity who have by otir grant a treaty right
1 to pursue lavvfttlusns ; ; < liere nrv ! to l > *
protrc-ttJ a ain' t lawlejs a--iiiii r injury.
' % 'ectl > lonelary lteforii.
One { tlie reforriis t < b. < -r' : ! out dur
ing ' the incoming n lr. ini.sf ration i- , i . -liango
< > ! : : r mo : : ru-y : : ni ! UuiKing l. ; vs. s < as to
seie : grafr eiasticity in the f. > rnis of
curr-nv-y availiih.f for t-ade. : and to prevent
the Jimiinti'nof ) fr > m o.ie.iti'ii ; to In-
crease tlie rul arra.ssu : nts . .t' si'inncial
pani - . The monetary comas N.ij Inii-lv ap
pointed is giving full c n > Mcritii > u to e.xist-
ing conditions and to all proposed remedies.
and will doi'tes. ; ! suggest one that will
me t the requirements of lui iae- . * . and of
pitbiic interest.Ve mav hojio t'at ' : the re
port will embody neither tli- niro\v : view
of those who believe
that tne M ! r ptiriwse
of the new system slmild ; ! > e to secure a
large return on hanking capital IMT of tfiose
who would have greater ox.'ujn-i. > n of cur
rency with little roirard ti > i > iovi. ions for
its immediate redemption ultimate
or o-
cui-ity.
The Panama ( 'anal will have .a most Im
portant henring u ; , .n the trail * ' betrte'-n the
eastern anil the far w-iern s-ections of oar
country , an.I will greatly increase the. fa
cilities for transportation Iwtween the east
ern and the western se 'l.oanl. and may pos
sibly revolutionize tie ! tiiiBs < - ' ntncntal ! rates
with respect to b'iky ! nit n-l .indise. It will
also have a most I. > n < > tii-iil : efTec-t to la-
crease the trade Between tin- eastern sea
board of the fnite.l Sttes and tlie western
coast of .South Africa , and. Indeed , with
some of the Important port * on the east
coast of South America
reached l > y rail
from the west coast. The work on the" canal
is mnkiner uio-t iatisf.-u-t rv ; ro ieTho
eonstrni'Mu * wil ! ire on under a most u"ect-
with iia . r id viill '
rrrttin' : ' ! > . - -ojir leteij
early in the neit ad-.I Ination , if not
before.
Theovcr .
-ovc-r ents r.f otr
in. ' : < ' " ! . > : ' ' 'fv - . ' ' b f5es-'rt < I Ths
; - oi > c I-- of ! N rtt . " ; ; < - . > rontiatips unabat-
e.r. T , : . -i-nt"ss < -oi .irious ii : the I'bilip *
pine.1 not ail thar < * < rould wisit tliera
to be. : , ut with tu- ? p.sage of the nevr
t.-iriiT iiili p rmittfn r f rn trade hotwf-n the
T'irted St.ifos antl t'o Artlil'X'iago.vitb '
such limitations in ' .
su-'iir and foli'-e. s
shall nrever.t injury to the domes ti- inter
ests on those products , we can count i > u an
improvement in bu.sinevs condition'n the
f'bllppines aiiil the
development of a ; initu-
ally proiitable trade between this n > .iMtry
and the islands.
. Meantime our goverjrnent
in each dependency Is upholding the fr.--di
tions of civil liberty and increasing uoim'.if
control which might be expected iiirler
American ai' < r > ices. The work whi-'i wo
are il-iing there redounds
to our cn-tiit aa
nation.
I look forward with hope to inrv/nSiig
the already gootl feeling betxen fSotirb
and tie ! other sections , of the -
rounfr.My
chief purpose is not to ofiTei-t a change in
the electoral vote of the Southern States.
Tl-it is a secondary consideration. What I
look forward to i < an increase in the toN'r-
anc" of political views of all kinds an < 3
their advocacy throir.lout : the South , and
the existence of a r"S'"ctabIo political op
position in every State : even more than
this , to an increased feeling on the part of
all the people in the South that thi * . gov
ernment is their government , and tli.it Its
ice-s : in their States are their oilicer , .
The --idora'on ! of this question cannot ,
however , be con > - > ! oto and full without ref
erence to the igro race , it.s progres-s arid
present condition. The
thirteenth a--nd-
ment secured them freedom ; the fourteenth
amendment duo process of law. prof"torj ;
property and the purs.ult of hapnin'-ss ;
and the nffofnth amendment
attfiiif > < ! to
secure the ne jro against any derivation of
the privilege to vote. Iwcause he was a
negro. Of course , the mere adoption of a
constitutional law is only one stop ifi the
ri.ht direction. It must be fairly an. ! just
enforced as well. In tiine both wil !
conie.
"Woiiltl Ktliiciite rvejrroe.s.
There is in the South a stronger tV Has
aT ever firnong the inteK-ent ! ; , wr-I ! tolo
iniiuenti : ; ? elerrenf in favor of tie : in-
dusjr'-tl ' ediu-atit.n > f tiie negro and t'n. ; .
courairTne'it nf iie ! r'f to make thenj e ! ' ? . ' >
useful memV-rs of ill'oniinunity. . Tha
proir8.1 * whic-h tae ne ro lias made in the
fifty year-- : from slavery , when itsta
tistics are reviewed , is marvelous , and it
furrn'slirs every reason to Jiope that in the
ne-t twenty-live year a still great ; im-
\ - 'nt in his condition
pro\i-m as a pro < l'i'-tfvo
moniLer of society , on the farm , and in thfl
shop asicl in other ocetrpations. may come.
Tin- Labor C inlr v r.sy.
My distinsuisho'l ni-pdece r r ha Tiveij
mucit attention to the cause of labor , wita
whose struggle for better thingsIn - hag
shown the sincerest sympathy. At b' < in
stance. f'ongros * has passed tbe liil ; lixin
liability of interstate farriers to their
employes for injury sustained in the co-irse
employment , abolishing the rule of fel.
Iow--ervaut and the common iaw rule as ta
contributory negligence , and substit itin ;
therefor the so-called rule of compar-iiv :
negligence. It has also passed a law iixing
compensation of government employes.
injuries sustained in the employ of rb
government through the negligence of the
superior , ft also passed a model child labor
for the District of Columbia. In pre
administrations j n arbitration law for
interstate ( onirnerce raiir > ads and their omr
. . and lav.-s for tbe application of safe
"device to save tbe lives and limbs of'
employes of interstate railroads had boon
passed. Additional legislation of this kind
parsed by the outgoing Congress I
to say that in so far as I can. I bopa
promote the enactment of further legis
of this character.
Another labor question has arisen which
.iwakeaed the most ox.-ied discu--ion.
is in respect to the power of tie Fed-
courts to is.suw iniunctions in indii-
disputes. A to tlint. my convit'oa ' ?
fixed. Take away from courts , if It
bo. taken away , the power to i.---io : in
junctions In labor - PR. and it would
a privileged clas-- among the ! ab r's
save the lawless among their namhr-r
a mo-t needful rome-ly available to all
for the protection of their h-u-io'-ss
asain-st lawless invasion. The propo-jtioa
business is not a property or pe < i it.-y : :
which can be protected by oq ri.ir.Ia
injunction is utterly without foundation irx
precedent or reason. The proposition la.
usually linked with one to make the sec-
' boycott lawful. Such a proposition
at 'variance with the American instinct
will lind no support in my judgment
submitted to the American people.
secondary boycott is an instrument of
tyranny , and ought not to be made legitl--
.
XtMv Statute deeded.
The i. suing of a temporary restraining
without notice has in several in-
been abused by its Inconsiderate
exercise , and to remedy this , the platform
which I was elected recommends th
formulation in a statute of the condition *
which s.uch a temporary restraining
ought to issue. A statute can and
to be framed to embody the best
practice , and can bring the sub
NO closely to the attention of the court.
to make abuses of the process unlike/-
the future.
Having thus reviewed t e questions lijje
to recur during my administration. aft < 3
expressed in a summary way th -
which I expect to take in recoin-
tions to Pongress and In my conduct
an executive. I invoke the considerate-
sympathy and support of my fellow citl-
, and the aid of Almighty God in tlie >
discharge of njy responsible duties.