Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09
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All sorts OF Opinions Exprssscd In
Regard 10 ~.

All sorts OF Opinion. Exprssscd In
Regard 10 ~.
NEW York, Aug s.-rhe World II
II characteristic document plain
spoken, honest, terse AMI patriotic.
The President places the chief fcspon.
-lbility for the ilGaucinl trouble Just
where the business men Of all parties
have flzcd il--upOn the Sherman law.
Hts statement Of facts are undeniabl,,
his conclusions nre Irresistible 10 oil
open and candid minds.
The Tribune: The President has done
his part well. These are manly and
strong words anu they leave little die.
position 30 suggest that the rcsponsi.
bility has rested with him since the
9Th Of March, and that every days lie.
10y since that time might have been
avoided II lac had called Congress 10.
goihur.
The Times There Is not trace Of
partisansAip or Of that much more
subtle temptation for mon Ia high
placc--prido Of opinion. There is
nothing In II that can offend any sec.
ton, any class or oven any faction.
There 10 no harsh crtiCinm of con.
ilicllng theories or theorists, while
there IN most moving appeal to the
sense Of patriotism aud fiiinuss OF oil.
IL L. message that every American
must respect.
The Herald Repeal the Sherman
law; stop tuying silver. This the pith
oi the message sent by President Cleve.
laud 10 Congress. The Pr,aldonts
meaning Is that power should be OK.
ulicitly given the administration to
reinforce the sup ~ Of gold when
necessary. Such authority Il needed
and should bo given.
The Sun, commenting on tho presi.
dents reference to tarin reform, aayf.
1--WE congratulate the Democracy ON
the fact that the President recognizes
squatcly and honestly tho value OF
a pledge. There Is no sign OF fepu.
Iiatiou.
NOT ALL PRAISED
A Washington correspondent tolo.
graphs the following with the state
ment that II was wTlltcu specially by
Hon. Thomas h. Reed OF Maine: zone
can hardly fail TO be- impressed by
the rcscm blnuoe between the mes.
sage OF the President today aud that
" the last Democratic President
who addressed Congress OF his party,
Ia 1867. While the disaster is not the
same, tho expression Of sorrow II very
similar. While this message Ia imptos.
sivr, II IL far from being adequate to
the occasion. While my votes In the
past show plainly that agreed with
much that he Gays, l should not be-
doing Justice 10 my own sense OF truth
u uid not record my entire disbelief
la the idea that the message states the
underlying cause Of our disaster. The
cause OF our misiorlunes IL plainly the
utter uncertainty that relgHs In re.
terence 10 huAnces and the tariil, anu
In everything on which business eau
he based. II you remove one element
OF uncertainty, There remain all the
others. You cannot Teaujust the ocoH-
omy principles which govern the
country without disaster, especially II
that reaJJuslment 10 violated anu In.
volve the wages aud salary Of every
citizen"
SENATOR'S TALK.
WASHINGTON, ID. g., Aug. S.
Senator German SAID: "rhe message
10 clear'cut statement Of the PTesi.
denps views"
0NhNANN AlllHuu AtllNktus III ~
very fair mes,nge. lie states truly
that the sherman act wns cOmpfO.
mise between the silver men and those
VI tho opposition"
Senator JOnos Of Nevada. 1 think
the message Illogical ami Il does not
analyze the situation NJ all. Tho mes.
sage Is what was expected and will do
little 10 help the cause which the
President champions.
Senator Teller: Tho simple assef.
ton OF the President that the present
financial condition II due to the
sherman law does not make IL no. His
premise 10 wrong, aud his conclusions
naturally fall TO the ground.
Senator PETER: Tho banker will 10.
gard II Rs perfect. The farmer anu
workman will see in II a further feiuc.
ton Of the product OF their farm and
their labor. 4, Is the fFst attack OF tho
money kings In q final struggle for fu-
pTemhcy.
Bourke Cochran; Admirable al.
mirabll Even the silver men must
admit that II In tho most Ieritct
presentation OF the question that could
be made.
Bland: AZ nearly as could make
out IL was plea Tor single gOli |
standard because England maintains
It..
FAN FRANCISCO PAPERS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s.-Com.
menting on lhu Presiden's message, |
the Chronicle, lRep) suys; Tue mes.
sage wall be subjected ~ q searching |
analysis by tho irleuus VI bimeIallism
Ia Congress, who will oOnclusiveiy |
demonstrate that his premises are
wrong and that his conclusions, there.
ore, must be at fault. They wiz prove
that tho sherman silver purchase ac
had nothing 20 DO with tho depletion
VI the gold reserve IN tho treasury, hut
that tho outflow OF gold was dus 10
causes absolutely urc0nueCled with
The question Of monetary standard,
tho same causes thatafU now operating
10 Teplenlsh the reserve.
The Examiner lDem.) says Presl.
lent Cleveland's message is important
in account OF It's source, but IL throws
no new light on tho problems thathave
brought Congress together, There Ia
nothing In the message TO offend the
riends Of silver.
Mr.. Cleveland Ia careful 10 say
nothing against the principle OF bimei.
ALIEN. On the contrary, he points
ut the fact that the repeal Of the
sherman act II a necessary pfelim.
nary to the establishment OF a biz |