The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-22

miration of the highest-Baltimore
News.
The narrative of the relation OF the
business of the United States govern
ment to silver and of the consequences
OF the mistaken law requiring that bus
mess to be done is faultless in it's clear
ness, simplicity, earnestness and hon
esty OF language, of spirit and of pur-
pose.-Brcoklyn Eagle
The discussion of the situation by the
president is characteristlcally frank and
lucid. The statement of facts admits of
no dispute by men who choose to be
guided by facts and not by fancies.-
Brooklyn Citizen.
President Cleveland's message to Con
gress is directly. to the point. He is
sure that he knows the cause of the
financial depression and is equally pos
Itlye OF the remedy.-Elmira IN. W
Gazette.
President Clevelands message goes
as straight as an arrow to the one
purpose OF the extra session. without
the slightest ambiguity or eircumlo-
cutlon, he recommends the immediate
and unconditional repeal of the pro-
VISIONS OF law authorizing the purchase
OF silver bullion.-Philadelph Record.
Those who imagined that Mr.. Cleve-
!
doubt are disappointed in this brief
and lucid document. And to every one
there will come on reflection, the
truth that the present occupant of the
White House now, as heretofore. has
evlnced lofty conception of what is
proper to his high office-Boston
Globe.
Nobody can gainsay the array of
facts, or answer the argument, of this
message. From beginning to end it is
equally true in it's presentment of the
state of the country and the cause of
the distemper, and wise in it's recon-
mendation of the remedy.-Louisvill
Courier Journal
A felicity which is not art, but the
natural exertion of character. has en-
abled the president to prepare upon
one of the most complicated of sub
jects document which challenges the
admiration of the most skillful con-
troversialist, and yet does not perplex
the common people.-St. Louis Re-
public.
His message is an admirable docu-
ment, and if it fails to accomplish the
purpose for which it was intended no
one can deny that he did his part of
the work welL-Richmond, Va, Dis
patch.
The following are from Independent
papers:
The Presidents message is a strong.
document.-N. Y. Journal of Com
merce.
The message is couched in a high
vein of patriotism and sterling COM
mon sense.-St. Paul News.
The message lis conservative and
patriotic in tone, andwill perceived by
the country with favor.-Louisvfkle
(Ky.) Commercial
The message is common-sense doc
ument. There is no effort to make a
display Of wisdom, no indication of
prejudice of any kind no disregard of
the silver interest.-Nashville Banner.
It is not often that a President can
issue a public document which is ac-
copied with equal approval by both
plished that feat.-New York Tele-
gram.
President Cleveland's message is a
model of sound common sense on the
money question.-New York Nation.
For the first time in the history of
modern politics the President of the
to Congress that commands the I'M
qualified approval of all the great bust
ness interests of the country, regard
less of political faith.-Philadelph
Times
These are but samples from a bud
get of press opinions commendatory
of the Presidents position and the able
message in which he kept to the point
for which the extra session was con-
vened, and merely alluded to another
great issue before the country which
he considered must wait until the over
shadowing question was settled. That
the President recommended what he
believed for the benefit of the whole
country rather than any one section.
is evident to careful readers of his
words and those who do not see as he
does and are not brutal themselves,
will fail to find anything brutal in his
message.