The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-19

Atlantic cities, BFltiSn CuplNul ONne
one-thlrd OF New York, u TACT that
would discourage It's destruction by an
English fleet"
Robert lrwln-"It is n message par
excellence, The people are unanimous
ly with the President"
w, S, Wright-"It has the ring, II
suits me completely"
Michael Loftus-'"The message Is n
good ono and hits the nail on the head"
q. Ed, Menuel-"The President Is
perfectly right. More power 10 him."
Harry FTanzheim-'Let 'em fight,
Make the Monroe doctrine n fact"
Col, W, II, Exley-"We muscled men
- q 80 the front"
iO!n A.. LRsh-"I agree with the
President. Tho doctrine should be en-
forced. We should not concede an inch
to England, II we do, she'll take u
p. j. Green-'It is a fne state paper
and Will appeal to the eountry's pa
triotlsm."
William Observation-Disclosures Is
united on Il. we Irish should surely
not kick. CAS- Mr., Mclaughlin said this,R
frisky Poll In o cage nearby, said:
That's Tlght.")
John II. Hall-"Think war would be
a great calamity. E~nGlaad's immense
navy cauld do us a great amount OF In
Jury before We could retaliate. She
could come through the Wellard canal
and destroy our cities on the great lakes
before we would be able TO oppose her.
l am In favor OF the Monroe doctrine,
hut extreme measures should be well
considered before going to war"
Frank L. Carenbauer-"Any old time
the ''old man. amt there. He's the
greatest In the business. Wen elect
him TO honorary membership In the
Namcless team"
John c. DeVine-"I admire the posi-
ton the President has taken on behalf
OF the American people"
j, q. Misunderstanding Cleve-
land does Is all right (He belongs to
the "cuckoos.")
W. F. Shaffer-"WIth the
at u command. we a soon be In
shape 20 hold u own"
Colonel August Rolf-"It Is n great
message. Hope we will have no trou-
BILE. but we must make a stand"
y, NJ. Statler-"Thlnk the "old man"
is about right. The World editorial
throws cold water on II. though"
X. j. Bullard-"1 guess l agree with
hllt ItHl VI lHt lIlbtu oNuANHs ~ ~ hHN
animous so far a / am concerned"
James Nelll-"The message Ia the
proper thing and Congress will back up
graph suits me exactly"
William Ellinsham-"He hits out
from the shoulder, and public senti-
ment Ia with the President. II Is the
start In making the Monroe doctrine
more than n myth"
A. j. Staven-'The message will ac-
complish Its purpose. England will not
insist on It's present position In the face
OF It."
Frank Booth-"I'm In line with the
balance OF creation on the subject-I
admire the stand taken by President
Cleveland"
Henry speycr-"Its Just right;
Couldn't be better. l would like moth
Ing better than to see John Bulls tail
twisted"
3. X. McMechen-"Thlnk the mes
sage one OF the greatest ever issued.
The President shows he Is without fear.
He's making Democrats at n great
rate"
Henry Baer-"The message is a man
~ expression OF II American lnstitu-
lions. AS to the Monroe doctrine !
doubt whether II will be recognized In
International law"
Henry Bieberson-"Goodl"
T. ]. Burke-'In my opinion It Is n
magnificent document. The fact Of II
coming from Grover. makes II n state
ment that will be upheld"
Charles II. Copp-"Think the mes
sage Just the thing: couldn't be better.
II puts any amount Of backbone and
patriotism into the country"
Myron Hubbard-"l think the people
Of the United States should make no
concessions to England. and the mes
sage expresses this opinion"
Ben =. Observation-Disclosures Of
politics l think he has taken the right
stand. British Rggresslons On the ives
tern hemisphere should not be tolera-
ted"
Allen Brock-'T think the New York
Worlds editorial is pretty nearly cor
rect"
II. p. McGregor-"Thcrc's only one
opinion. It's the only time l have ever
agreed with him. For n time II looked
as though the President would go back
on the Monroe doctrine, but he has put
himself on safe ground now"
Hon. j. B. Sommerville-"The message
Ia n strong, straightforward document
As to whether II meat war or not, l am
not able to make up my mind. but the
President Is right, whatever the con-
sequences may be-.
President Quarter. OF the Chamber
Of Commerce-The message hits me
eXnctly, / don't want to see war. but
I do want to see the dignity OF this
country maintained.
col Thomas O'Brian-1 approve tho
Presidents stand and have no doubt
that the country will.
Hugo LOos-Tha message has tho true
American ring. II susthins the Monroe
doctrine, and that's nil any American
can ask under the circumstances.
Charlie S~ehseny--lt's all right. There
nre no party lines on the important
question OF maintaining American SUI
prcmacy on this hemisphere.
Col. Sam Brubhker-l am no admlrer
nf President Cleveland. but for thi1
once he ID all right
James X. Hnil-TlIe message so far
ma aiFtnInlng the Monroe doctrine 10
concerned Ia all right and exhibits an
American spirit, but am BurprlEed to
400 that Mr.. Cleveland has taken tho
Republican side Of the question nftor
The cuckoo administration organs had
INSURED us that 10 do 80 would be
jlnRoism
Zekc Bali-That message Is all right.
II has my endorsement
John Gillcapy-i don't like tho man
who wrote II. but ] do like the meg
sage. II is American and meets my
Views.
Lieut.. bennett. U. y. artillery, In
charge Of tho Wheeling recruiting sta
ton, wnH naturally lverBc to express.
Ing nh opinion, hut hc intlmnted that
he did not expect war. I'm time o.
pence rcpnr for war" said he, Ills n
maxim that hnH not lost It's force" Ito
dopg moi think the cOnAt defcnseH Of tho