The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
THE PRESS ON THE MESSAGE.
ASSOCIATED Press Report.l

ASSOCIATED Press Report)
There is not in the message a word of
concession or comfort to the silver men.
st. Louis ost-Dispatch-dem
1t was a forcible state paper and sew
eral questions, which were in doubt, are
settled by it.-Cincinnau Enquirer-nond.
II is clear and forcible presentation
of the subject now most prominent be-
fore the country.-Chicago Inter Ocean
rep.
1t is a message that every American
must respect and in which all may feel
not only satisfaction, but pride.-N. Y.
Times-ind.
The message itself is a gold standard
document without word as TO any sub
stitute for existing observation-disclosures
City Journal-rep.
The president has honestly described
a condition as II appears to him and
congress will honestly seek a remedy
St Louis Republication.
The message must make profound
impression upon the country, which just
now ought to be in a receptive mood.
Louisville Times-dem.
The utterances on the silver question
are not disappointing to those who ex-
pected sound and business-like VIEWS
Cincinnati Commercial GaZette-rep.
There is no hope for silver if the mes
sage of President Cleveland to congress
is TO be the ultimatum and to be accept
ed by that body.-Denver Times-rep.
The presidents message points out the
danger in which the country is placed
by unwise laws. 1t urges their immedi-
J ate repeal.-New York Evening World
dem.
1t lacks the vigor, strength and empha-
sis which have in former times marked
his expressions regarding topics of ma
tional Interestingly York Evening
WOrld-dem.
Taken as a whole, the presidents
message will prove a greater setback to
| the advocates of the single gold stand
| ard than TO the upholders Of bimetallism.
Denver Republican-rep.
The message is conservative and
| strong, and will, we confidently believe,
have powerful and beneficial influence
upon congress and the country at large.
| New Orleans States-dem.
While the president makes a well-urged
| plea practically for monometallism, he
| seems to forget entirely the democratic
party, which pledged itself to maintain
| bimetallism.-Chicago Times-Dem.
1t shows the workingmen of the coun-
| try, a potent element in the voting pop
ulation, how disastrously they would
| be affected by a cheapening of the dol
lar.-N. Y. Commercial Bulletin-ind.
| 1t passes human comprehension that
| in the face of the change of policy in the
| United States, England's bimetallists
| should advocate a return to free silver
| in India.-London Graphic-liberal union
| list
In sticking to one subject with earn
| est insistance Mr.. Cleveland has thrown
| on congress responsibility for any delay
| that may occur in providing relief for
the present situation.-Chicago Journal
/ dem
| The principal intent and effect of the
presidents message is to put unequivo-
cally and unalterably upon congress
| the responsibility for the continuance
of the existing trouble.-New York Even
| ing Sun-nond.
| President CleveIand's message has
| hardly satisfied the country. 1t was re-
stricted to the question of silver, while
the public looked for a broader treat
| ment of the monetary issue.-St Louis
| Globe-Democrat-rep.
President Cleveland is manfestly do
| ing everything possible to terminate the
| evil, but the silver interest is certain to
make a tough fight. 1t is not easy to
predict the precise issue of the struggle.
| London Times-tOry.
| The president does well to emphasize
| one phase of the trouble which has re-
| ceived less attention than it merits.
| This is the bad effect of a deprecated
or suspected currency upon the wage
earner.-N. Y. World-dem.
The message is a clear statement of
| nearly non-partiSan as ii could be- con-
| ciliatory in spirit and we'll calculated
| to unite the sound money men of both
| parties.-Cleveland Leader-rep.
The message is a clear and distinct
! presentation of the financial situation
and of the needs growing out of that
| situation, and will commend the at
tention of every Thoughtful person in the
| country.-Detroit Free Press-dem.
The recommendation of President
| Cleveland will meet with very general
| approval. The question submitted to
| congress is not of a political character
and should not be viewed from an angle
of artisanship.-Chicago Record-rep.
Now that congress has been brought
| together for the special purpose of deal
| ing with the question-Sherman law re-
| peal-it would be a positive crime for
| members of that body to waste time in
obstruse debates.-N. Y. Herald-dem.
There is no suggestion of compromise
in the message, no project for a substi
tute for the Sherman law. 1t can hardly
fail to stir the country and bring
sharp return stroke of public opinion up
on congress.-New York Evening Post
ind.
AS a part of the worlds currency the
and if through America some method for
its more extended employment were de-
vised, the benefits to the world would
be of supreme importance.-London Post
tory.
The relief is simple an easy to give
Congress could grant 1t in forty-eight