St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
!. HoNoRTo STEVENSON.
The Winning Iilinoisan Warmly
Greeted Everywhere.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 16.-Gen. Ste
venson. the vice-presidential candidate
OIL the Democratic ticket. passed
through Buffalo this morning. He ar
rived in Michigan Central sleeper at
T:25 a. m. and he was up and dressed
when the train rolled into Buffalo, hav-
ing arisen to get a look at the falls
as the train crossed the river. On
account of the early hour at which
the train reached here no arrangements
were made for demonstration or even
a reception. and there were few besides
the newspaper men at the depot to greet
the vlce-preSidential candidate.
Gen. Stevenson talked freely to the
reporters. but was careful in his re-
marks. lie said that the outlook in
Illinois was very favorable for the DEM
ocratic party.
There is no division in the party there
and the best of feeling prevails among
the leaders. Some one asked Gen.
Stevenson il his ideas of civil service
Il will answer that question:" he re-
piled, ''by referring you to my letter of
acceptance, which, when have written
it. You will doubtless compare with Mr..
Cleveland'S.'
Speaking of the national committee
craftsmanship, he said: There is gem
erai desire among the Democrats of the
country that h1r. Whitney should take
charge of the campaign. see that Mr..
Whitney names Mr.. Harrity. of Penn
sylvania, as his preference. [ know
Mr. Harrity quite well. He is an able
leader and an energetic young man of
cool judgment"
New YORK. July 16.-Hon. Adlai E.
Stevenson, Democratic candidate for the
vice presidency. arrived in this city to-
night. The trip from Chicago was one
of little OStentation, as Gen. Stevenson
did not desire to make any public
speeches previous to receiving Of
cial notification of his nomination.
But brief stops were made at Rochester
and Lyons. At each of these points,
however. the vice presidential candi-
date was received by large crowd of
enthusiastic Democrats. When Svra-
cuSe was reached the crowd was so
demonstrative that Gen. Stevenson was
compelled to take to the train and shake
hands with his cheering admirers on
the depot platform.
A citizen welcomed him to the state
in typical Democratic speech, and
closed his address by assuring Gen.
Stevenson that he looked like Demo-
crat. Great laughter and applause
greeted these, remarks, but Gen. Stev-
enson merely thanked the citizens
of Syracuse for their reception
and refrained from any extended
speech. When Gen. Stevenson
reached Utica at 2 p. m. he found about
700 enthusiastic Democrats awaiting to
greet him. When the train stopped in
the station yard the crowd broke into
yocferous cheering. Mr.. Stevenson
appeared on the platform. and was in
troduced to the people by ex-Mayor
Thomas E. Kinney. The distinguished
guest begged to be excused from max
ing speech, and promised to return
later in the campaign. He descended
from the car and shook hands with the
people while the train waited. AS the
train started he was again cheered.
At Albany and various intervening
points similar receptions greeted the
Illinoisan, and when the train rolled
into the Grand Central depot in this
city tonight local committee met Gen.
Stevenson and his party and escorted
them to the Hoffman house.
When seen tonight, Mr.. Stevenson
expressed great hopes Of Democratic
success III Illinois in the coming elec-
tion, and said he shared the opinion Of
OtucI pIOQuluCut OCulOCldto VI tidb
state that the electoral vote of illinois
would be cast for the Democratic nomi-
sDo you think Tammany and
Democrats Qf New York will dol their
duty this fan2" be was asked.
HIhaIe no dQubt Of it Whatever.n
Nas the QUICK Response, y levef have
bad ahy doubt thai Tammany and the
New York Democrats generally would
Ysk1oh, and / believe II now, aud every