The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26

ners are only important as they are related to
the fate OF the principles they represent and
ere hey lead and an fose a
tached to the democratic party or supporting
the principles which we profess, that defeat
summation Of the legislative schemes our op-
ponents contemplate, and accompanied by
such other incidents of their success as might
most discouraging outlook for future demo-
cratic supremacy and for the accomplishment
OF ,1 the objects we have at heart ,s. ,o-
iieye that the interests of his country are
de- ply involved in the victory OF our party
In the struggle that awaits us Thus patriotic
sOlicitude exalts the hope Of partisanship and
should intensity our determination to win sue
cess This success can only be achieved by
OF all enlisted in our cause. Let us tell the
people plainly and honestly what we believe
and how we propose to serve the interests OF
the entire country and then let us, after the
manner of true democracy. rely upon the
thoughtfulness and patriotism OF our fellow
countrymen.
vance of a more formal response to your mes
sage that obey the command of my party and
confidently anticipate that an Intelligent and
earnest presentation OF our cause Will insure
a popular endorsement OF the action Of the
body you represent.
In delivering his arraignment of the repub-
lican party Mr.. Clevelands tones grew 4
trif1e harsher and his delivery more emphat-
ic, which evidently found an echo in the sen
timent of the audience. When he said Let
us tell the people what we believe" his
voice rose even higher and he lifted his hand
in an impressive gesture above his head,
1t was 9:1O o'clock when the ex-president
finished. He closed amid cheers and cries
of ''four-four-four years more"
Notifying MIR. Stevenson.
The next speaker, ex-Lieutenant Governor
Steven M. White, of California, had more
success with his speech, notifying General
Of biS nnypin0ti On than did MIR
Wilson in his effort. Mr.. Whites voice
was most powerful. He quelled the dis
turbance by it's very loudness. Every word
was heard as the Californian's lungs were
of Mr. Cleveland, during the delivery of
Mr.. Whites speech, General Stevenson
stood opposite him, but at the other side
of the speakers table. When he had fin
ished, Mr.. Bell again read the convention
nomination.
General Stevenson exhibited some signs
of nervousness, as he stepped forward to
respond, but quickly recovered his com
posture and gazed calmly on the crowd as
it cheered.
in his mind rs to the enthusiasm of New
York audience they We're completely ef-
faced by the reception he got. lie delly-
cred his speech with effect.
The meeting is now adjourned said
Mr. Wilson. 1t had lasted just one hour
and three minutes.
1T Was n Crush.
The scene witnessed at the opening of
the doors of the garden was repeated when
the people tried to all get out at once
When Mr. Wilson declared adjournment
a dozen men in the crowd jumped over the
press enclosure to the platform and grabbed
ut the bank of roses Oh the speaker table
Nearly half of them were conlScated before
the arrival of six starwalt policemen, who
gathered up the ruins, and, wrapping them
tenderly in an American flag, carried them
to a place of safety.
Another incident of the outgoing crowd
was that section was massed IN
front of Mrs. Cleveland's box, and chcered
her almost within four feet of her This
blockade was just i'll the passageway to an
exit, and for a moment it looked as II Il
lively time would occur, but,the eVer-ready
policemen doomed up, and untangled the
human knot.
The Largest Meeting Held.
1t is no exaggeration to say that prob
ably never has there been III the history OF
New York such an immense crowd gather
ed under one roof An idea of the crowd
can be had when it is known that tie sea-
ing capacity of Madison Square garden Is
in the neghborhood of eight thousand, and
that between twenty and thirty thousand
were there assembled.