Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
GROVER AND ADLAl.
-.srr CHEERS GIVEN ron mas
CLEVELAND.
,o,eches by wilson, the ES'pre'iden1
white, Stevenson aud
Othlrs.
n, rslsrrrah to tho hawsL
vorIrYtNG TIIE CANDIDATES


yOriTNtNS THU 'AN"
...-,.,d and stevenson NJ Madison
square Harden.
vry YovK, July %. - Madison
s.i-rs Garden WIS packed with leo
inienl on witnessing the ceremony
~ ratification Of Messra. ClnVuiand
and stevenson u their nomination.
me vast nmphlthsattc was decorated
much like the National convention
Lali. and between iii,con ana twenty
thoufaud people aemhleI' WHO
arsitInr the afrival OF the guests the
audience passed tue time cIeeElhE Iy'
Cigyolaud ami stevenson ana cover
nor Flower and singing campaign
songs. -.t,,..
.,ierrd. headed by Perry Belmont,
vbo walked arm In arm with Sluvcn-
am. As tho crowd recognized ihn
viro.prtsidential candidates thu build
Inc shook with cheers, AMI a moment
iaisr he received nalguring wei
romp. Suddenly the yell went NJ,
ollrfe COMES Cleveland" aud this
was tho signal for demonstration
surh M Cleveland has not witnortci
since 1853.
Wien silence was finally restored
Crnifmau Wilson o. the notification
committee stepped 10 the 'front.', pEcscnt'
lgr Cleveland. He spoke IN part
~ follows;
WILSON'S srrrcu.
Mr.. Wilson said besides briigiug the
uouugatou from the Democratic parry
Inc committee was also charged with
the duty Of presenting IT. platform Of
rtincipies. which ia all ils utturunces
/, merely the development of that one
rreAt principle, that whatever govern
ments amt laws can do Tor a people,
must he done Tor nh " the people with
out precedence Of section or grades OF
ci,ILvrehip. Tie Democrats plant
th,msrly,. upon the principle that the
Necessities Of the government nfc the
beginning aud end VI iuui taxation,
and against mo tendency VI tho cen.
tfaliLliiOn Of political power In the
Federal government and the centrnli-
si,lon Of wealth In favored GLASSES.
Nothing could evinco tut niit ctlon
and connueuue In which Cleveland L.
held by the Democratic party, mOr1 pos.
itiyrly than The igct that three times lac
has been made Its candidate Tor the
Presidency. His devotion 10 tie princi.
pie Of the Varty OF Jefferson; fidelity
70 every trust TepOted by tho pc0.
pie; courageous, cons, ryatiyo auI cx.
smplary administration and the pros
pcrily Oi the country hereunder, won
Tor him the respect Of every citizen.
la the maintenance VI the doctrines
lie 20 closely eXpuunded and which
formed the lagls OF tho declaration OF
principlos formulated by tho Demo.
rialic convention which again placed
him in domination rests the hJpo uf
tho PEOPLE for constitutional govern.
ment. Clevrlnnd'H nomination II wei.
coined by every man vino feels the
burden Of unjust taxation and the die.
trrss Of warranted legislative inter.
ference with the rights " the citizens
aud to most heartily congratulate the
country upon the opportunity present.
Ell by his candidacy Tor tire return tp
the methods and measures Of that
party which has and viii ever admiu.
lister the government for the good NJ
the country aud In the interest oi the
entire people.
-Four years ago, said Mr.Wllson, you
were struck down because, M n Demo.
ctat, you could make no terms with
those who wished TO plumber the treas.
ury and peTpeiuato the PASSIONS OF civil
strife. Your countrymon will right
the wrong. They have seen the AT.
tempt 10 turn this gratitude ~ the
nation into an clcclionoering fund Tor
political party and service 10 that
party in tho conflicts OF Peace count
for more than service TO the country In
conflicts Of war. They have seen
every power Of the federal adminlsttn.
ton used TO destroy iEeH cducntl II In
thu HlntHa- AHts
are no weary and despOnden, Demo.
Gratis In the ranks today, and with the
Peoples cause as our cause, we DOUBT
not you VIII lead us ~ glorious tri.
unph.
Daring Mr.. Wilson's speech Mira.
Cleveland stroyo to enter tho hall uu.
observed but the audience caught sivht
o. her and fairly went wild viii, en-.
thusiasm. In the midst Of Wllsop,s
speech
THREE CHEERS WE'RE OWEN FOR
Mus. CLkvELAND,
npe when voice from hegallery pro.
posed three cheers lOr lsuth the en-.
thusiasm reached such n height that
the chairman was obliged momentarliy
10 suspend. Mr.. Clovelnnd'a visnvo
dnrkrned with displeshuro but even Ills
AhoHA NaH liNNcIltsHA W CHUCK kuo nn-
tLuainsm OF American chivslry, and Il
was fully u minute before the enthus.
iNsfn exhausted Itself.
Al the conclusion Of Chairman WI.
coma address the secretary read the
formal notification letter OF Mr. Cloye-
land, alter which tho latter faced
Chairman Wilson snd said:
CLEyELAND'S spEECH.
Mr.. Chairman mud Gentlemon: Tn,
nlNsago you deliver from the National
democracy afouEca within me emo.
lions which would 10 well.nigh over.
whelmlng II / dii not recognize here
assembled representatives OF the great
latty WHO must share with mo the
responsibility our mission invites,
lud much relief In the reelection thnt
have been selected merely
10 stand foT the principle
aud purposes 10 which INV
party Is pledged, and for the enforce
inent ard supremacy Of which AL
who have any right 10 claim Demo.
cratic lellowshlp must constantly and
pufsistently labor, Orr party resi- Ousi.
hllliy 10 indeed great. We Assume "A
momenilous obligation n our country.
men when In return for their trust and
NtUmHNaua.. d.