Show PROSPECTIVE TROUBLE FOR I37KIKLEY There are not wanting indications that Major McKinleys administration will come in with a quarrel on Its hands The main source of the quarrel will be Ohio with its Internal political dissensions while there is much reason rea-son to believe that New York wIll contribute liberally any quarrel that may be started All this is threatened from within the Republican party and not from without The general feeling throughout the country toward the administration is very friendly and the people of all parties wish it every success But it Is threatened from within The difficulty in Ohio originates in providing a place for Mr Hanna The place he is believed to desire above all others Is the seat In the senate to be made vacant by Senator Sherman when he goes into the cabinet The filling of the vacancy devolves upon Governor Bushnell and he will not appoint ap-point Mr Hanna to it Senatorelect Foraker has never been overfriendly to Major McKinley and this desire of Hannas to go to the senate arouses all his opposition All this goes to show that the Ohio politicians are ready to take sides for and against the new administration and to make Washington their battleground New York is said tobe very anxious for recognition in the shape of a cap Inet position Platts absolute domination domina-tion of the party there makes this almost al-most if not quite impossible It is understood that the presidentelect will make no selection from among Platts followers while Platt it is asserted as-serted is powerful enough to prevent a selection being made from those who are in opposition to him That he will in the senate hesitate to follow a rule or ruin policy so far as New York patronage pat-ronage is concerned there Is little doubt Sixteen years ago he adopted such a policy but made the tactical error of resigning to accomplish his purpose and signally failed to be indorsed In-dorsed in his position He will make no such error again These Ohio and New York quarrels they can be described as nothing else will force themselves upon Major McKinley Mc-Kinley unless he is strong enough to crush them out at the very start It is evident that those who are engaged in them think he is not strong enough for this else they would not have been allowed to have become so prominent and grown to such dimensions If Major McKinley will but let it be understood un-derstood by the politicians of his party that he and no one else is president he will find that the whole American I people will be back of him and being back of him the politicians who would dictate to him will slink away If he permits himself to be controlled con-trolled by the politicians the people will not stand behind him There is one thing above all others that they do not want and of which there is some prospect and that Is a repetition of that which occurred when Garfield became president and which finally led to his assassination It looks as though McKinley would need the courage cour-age of a Jackson during his administration adminis-tration Will he have it |