The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-09

friends Of silver to do, aud that is to
keep up the fight for free and unlimlt-
cd coinage OF silver; to continue to
champion the Just cause OF bImesalIism
and the people"
NEW YoRK, August S,-Ths Evening
World says;
"The Presidents message points out
the danger In which the country is
placed by unwiss laws. It urges their
immediate repeal, That 10 what the
national legislature is called together to
do. That is what tho people ask. That
Is what Ia not only good, but the very
safety OF tho nation demands. Woe to
statesmen who stand in the way OF
this necessary patriotic work, Woo to
the small politician who seeks cum
ningly 10 delay action on repeal by the
petty trick OF exciting discussion oil
aide ipmaterial issues.
'Let tho peoples representatives. fol-
low the recommendations OF the peo-
ple's President and satisfy what thoy
know to be tho peoples wishes and ex-
pectations, and then adjourn aud leave
the country In peace"
The Sm-"We congratulate tho
Democracy on the fact that the Preai'
dent recognizes squarely aud honorably
the validity OF his pledges, There Is
no sign Of repudiation.
The Times-"There ia not a trace OF
partlsanship or Of that much more sub
tie temptation for men In high places-
the pride OF opinion. There is no harsh
criticism OF conflicting theories or the
brists, while there is the most moving
appeal to the sense, the patriotism, and
the fairness OF ALL"
PrTrsBURGu, Pa. August s.-The Dis.
patch, Independent Republican, will
say: "lhe message Ia clear, impregna-
bic and indisputable in insisting on the
frat step. That is, to stop silver pur.
chases at once, and then settle the other
questions in accordance with sound and
conservative principles.
The Commercial Gazette, Republican,
will say: "ln the main President
Clevelaud's message to Congress ia
clear, sound and praiseworthy. He tells
the story OF financial trouble in q
simple, straightforward manner aud his
recommendation for the unconditional
repeal Of tho purchase clause OF the
Sherman act will meet the approval OF
the best people, and q majority OF all
the people, north, east, south and west, !"
Tie Post (Democrat) will say: "Presi-
dent Cleyeland's message 10 brief, clear,
and decidedly to the point. lie lays
the present disturbed financial condi.
ton Of the country to the Sherman
law, and advises its prompt repeal.
Congress should act at once"
CHICAGO, August 9.-The Inter Ocean
(Republican) says:
"the message Of President Cleveland
to the Fifty third Congress, explaining
the call for o special session, is clear
and forcible presentation Of the sub
ject now most prominent before the
country"
LOUISVILLE, KY, August s.-under
the caption 70 great document" Mr..
Watterson will say in to.morrow's
Couricr.Journat: ''Like everything
emanating from the pen OF the
President, the message bears the
impress Of q strong and earn
est mind. The purchase clause
must 60, 1t must 90 Internationally, 1t
must go promptly. Those senators
who undertake to impede its going will
dig their own graves.
Touching the tariff tho President
speaks in no uncertain tone. His mes
sage 10 all that the most ardent friends
OF revenue reform could desirepr ask. "
CINCINNATI, o., August s.-The En-
quirr says OF the Presidents message
at ia forceful state paper and several
questions which were in doubt are
settled by it. lie believes the
Sherman act the main, II not the solo
cause Of our financial upheaval. Yield
ing nothing OF his demand for tariff re-
form, lie believes that Its consideration
should await the disposition Of tho
more pressing need"
LONDON, August s.-The Post, com.
menting on President Cleveland's mes,
sage, says; America cannot we'll stop
at the mere repeal OF the Sherman act.
It is probable that the problem which
the United States has to solve may
lead, not to bi.metallism, but to more
mature aud unbiased consideration OF
the possible uses Of silver AS q part
of tho worlds currency tho metal can
not be demonetized with safety"
Tho Times says; mo permanent
Improvement can be looked fol-
until Congress abaudons the sisyphean
task Of attempting to maintain an
artificial ratio between silver and gold. u