Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-18
ENDORSING The MESSAGE.
Governors Of States Express Their
Views on tho Document.
All Want the Monroe Doctrine En-
forced and Are Wiling 90
Fight for ~.

CHICAGO, Dec. ls,-Tho following
messages were received by the Record
In response to requests sent tho gov.
efnors to give their opinions OF the
Presidents message:
CARSON, NevRda-Not vigorous
enough; tue Nevada people are strong
supporters OF the Monroe doctrine IN
iIs entirety.
J. Il. JOINS, Governor.
SALEM, Oregon-Ii the Monroe
doctrine Is principle VI vital force
In this country, President Cleveland
deals rightly In his message with the
Venszuslan queetloD.
WILLIAM Il. LORD.
JACKSON, Michignn--I believe PTesi-
dent CIeyeland's Venezuelan message
10 sound. statesmanlike, and l fully
fully approve OF IL.
J. NJ. sToSE, Governor.
ATLANTA, GseTgia-'rhe PIesidenps
message ~ n correct Interpretation OF
the Monroe doctrine, and the
Venezuelan question furnishes n case
which calls Tor Its enfoTceme The
Vtullt VI btOlkh VIII hllNoNo W hhN
message OF the President.
W. q. ATKINSON.
RICHMOND, Walt IL strong, point.
Cd ana uifsot, ana can leave no doubt
as TO his position. II 10 Characteristic
OF the man, courageous and truly
American. There will be no retreat
on his part The Monroe doctrine II
the very woof anu web Of the policy
upon inp maintenance Of which de.
ponds our safety against European
AggTandiztment anu this greed and
avArioe OF European powers.
CHARLES T. o'FERRALL.
BURLINGTON, Vt.-President Clevs.
LANDS message IL unmistakeablo In its
tone ana will undoubtedly meet with
the approval OF the msloriiy VI the peo-
pie OF the u ni,ed States without re-
gard to party. i consider II M act Of
hostility to the United States for Great
Britain TO attempt to acquire more ter
rltory en- this continent. anu We mus,
vigorously assert our rights and pre-
vent II. WOODBURY.,
Governor.
BOISE, Idaho-I Hm proud Of the
manaer Ia which the President has
declared his Americanisna, Tue people
OF Idaho will support him In the field,
" need be, In maintaining the position
he has taken.
| MONTGOMERY, Ala. - President
| CleVeland's message 10 sound And
American. Congress should take his
advice aud give the country practical
Monroe doctrine anu make II inter-
national law II II il necessary.
Wan. q. OATES.
| SACRAMENTO, Cal. President
| ClsyeIanu's message 10 able, wise and
| timely, and will meet the approval
| OF the people OF the United States
whose Views II voices.
JAMES IL. BUDD.
WILL NOT LEAD 10 WAR.
SAN FRANoscO, Doc. lS.-rho Elk.
sminsr has the following comment on
tho Presidents message:
| President Cleveland has tak0n pre-
clsely tho stand In his venezuelan
message which Americans who AT,
not LIMOGES, but VINO are kcenly sliv,
to tho honor, the Interests and tn,
traditions OF their country, hoped hi
would take. He does not bluster mol
threaten, but no lays down quite I'M
mistakably the established policy oi
the United States aud calls upon Con
Rfess TO assist In Its enforcement.
We do not think that II will lead Il
war, for where the English people dis
cover the position into which the sky
rocket politicians In charge OF ihell
foreign relations have been allowoI Il
lead them, they will demand a chang
of policy. The refusal TO arbitrAte
south American boundary linz Ia no
worth lighting for to England; thu
Monroe doctrine 10 to us.
CONDITION OF our NAVY.
BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ls.-lrvinl
NJ, scott, vice president and genera
manager OF the Union Iron works
who mas built some OF the best wa
ships In the navy, expresses the belle
that, although the present strength 0
the navy Ia not great, there could b
extemporlzSd n sufficient neet TO en-
able the U nitsd States to pAiAtAin Ia