Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27
HIS NEXT MESSAGE.
President CleYsland's Farewell Ad'
dress TO The People.
, MOST ABLE PUBLIC DOCUMENT.
II Will Deal With Many Questions OF
Great Imp rtauce 10 the
Country.

NEW YORK, Nov. ETA special to
the Herald from Washington sayt:
pt,,ident Cleveland has been de
voupg great deal OF his time to his
annual message during the last week
and now has 1t well in hand, 30 that
II can be finished In couple of days
Tbs message Is expected TO be one OF
The ablest public documents MI
Cleveland has written during his two
terms.
twill be in a sense his farewell to
the American people as their CHI Lei
executive and there Is little doubt that
he will embrace the opportunity to
mark out the course he believes ought
to be followed by the national govern
meat Tor the maintenance and devel-
opment OF the honor and prosperity Of
tbs country.
Foreign fairs will naturally claim
considerable attention and The Presi.
dent will have an opportunity to con
gtatulate Congress and the country
uuon the solution OF the Venezuelan
boundary controversy in u manner
honorable and satisfs Glory alike to the
United States anu Great Britain and
Vsltzula. The condition OF affairs In
Turkey VIII he discussed in detail and
the President will bu able TO show thai
ordinary diplomatic agencies have
tuificsd for the protection OF American
lilo and property In the Turkish en-
pife.
The last paragraphs Of tho message
10 be written will be those dealing
with the situation in Cuba. He will
avail himself OF the latest possible In
formation as to this military situation
in the island and the prospects fer the
early success or failure Of the iDrur.
gents may have muon to do with
shaping his policy. Present indica-
lions are that he will maze no radical
recommendations on tnis subject.
Other foreign questions In which the
United States are interested will be
t.uehed upon briefly.
Secretary Carlisle is preparing data,
locking to q recommendation for In.
ettasiEg the revenue Of the govern
mept by Imposing revenue duties on
ga aud ostiee, and by increasing the
AtsIDhl ItNeuue Lax On DttTs lHe
Pitsident win doubtless express his
spproval Of THESE recommendations.
Ths Anal reform Recommendation OF
the mstsage Will be sssak .ho iiue OF
Mr.. Clsveiand'a former recommends
uons aud will have as their basis tue
advocacy OF the eingle gold standard
as the foundation OF the monetary sys.
TEN Of the country.
The retirement OF the greenbacks
ami the Sherman notes will be recon.
meDded, Gu as TO take the government
entirely cut OF the business OF Issuing
pfomissory notes. Banking reform
will be recommended al the same
time, TO ena BILE the banks OF the couu
try to issue circulating notes which
will be sale anu WHOM can be ex pend.
ed or contracted in volume to meet the
nteus Of the business OF the country.
Mr.. Cleveland Is alive to the neces.
city OF continuing the expansion OF the
navy anu Of constructing coast deiens, {
10 put the ceuntry In q condition to r0'
sst foreign nggreesi0n snd the recon-
Nominations on theee lines made by
Secretary Lamont anu Secretary Her.
bert in their annual reports will bt
seconded IN the message.