Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27
NOTIFIED.
Grower ord Adlai Inform led OF Their
Nomination
Cleveland Receives IL With becoming
Mode-ty. and Tabs of ..High Protec-
tion's >teaithiy Hand''-The Hand
Played "Eoom-de- decay"

NEW IoRE, July 2i.-Grover ClcvN-
tand received official information We'd
nesday night that he had been nomi-
mated by the democratic party for pres
idcnt of the United States
Adlai Stevenson received official in
formation that he had been nominated
for vice-president
Mrs. Grover Cleveland received off,
cial information that she had been
elected one of the most popular women
in America.
All this took place in the Madison
Square garden, in the presenccsof IS, 600.
men and women. The occasion was
impressive, the assemblage magnifi-
cent and the scene itself one of wonder
full interest. At SIT o'clock the gentle
men, who had escorted Mr.. Cleveland
and Mr.. stevenson TO the garden. enter
cd and took their places. Mr.. Steven
son was among the first who came TO
the front His appearance brought out
demonstration OF rapturous applause
which lasted Cor four minutes.
At s:25 there was commotion among
those on the platform. Somebody had
discovered Cleveland. He sat down near
the flag-covered table. The crowd well
coined him with hearty and prolonged
shouting.
Stevenson had been sitting several
chairs behind Cleveland. but presently
rose and came 20 the side of the chief
bearer of the democratic standard. His
change of position melted the vast audi
ence to cheer more loudly than ever
Back. away up on the platform stood
Ex-Secretary Whitney. He looked salts
nj
the platform, the band started up "Ta
Ra Ra Boom De Ay," and the crowd
took up the chorus and shouted IL as
they had in the streets of Chicago.
Finally Chairman Wilson rose and
Mr. Cleveland stood up also. Again the
crowd broke forth in applause. A good
naturcd frown passed over Mr.. Glove
lands face. He waived his hand at
those below him. but it was some time
before the crowd became quiet Then
Chairman Wilson delivered his address
TO Mr.. Cleveland, telling him of tho
nomination, which had been made some
weeks ago.
Mr.. Cleveland, amid n storm Of APP
plause, began his address. accepting the
nomination. Among other things he said:
The message you deliver from the
national democracy arouses within me
emotions which would be well-nigh
overwhelming if j did not recognize
here assembled the representatives Of a
great party who must share with me
the responsibility your mission invites.
find much relief in the reflection that
have been selected merely TO stand
for the principles and purposes towhich
my party is pledged, and for the en-
forcement and supremacy of which all
who have any right to claim democratic
fellowship must constantly and persist
emily labor
Our party responsibility is indeed
great. We assume n momentous obli-
CATION TO our countrymen in return for
their trust and confidence. We pro-
missed them a rectification of their
wrongs and better realization of the
advantages which are due to them un-
der our free and beheficent institutions.
1--WE see the farmer listening TO de-
lusive story that fills his mind with
visions of advantage, while his pocket
is robbed by the stealthy hand of high
protection. Our worhingmen are still
told the tale, oft repeated in spite of its
demonstrated falsity, that the existing
protective tariff lisa boon TO them, and
that under its beneficcnt operation their
wages must Unreasonable, as they
listen, scenes are enacted in the very
abiding place of high protection that
mock the hopes of toll and attest the
tender mercy the worl<ingman receives
from those made selfish and sordid by
unjust governmental favoritism. We
oppose earnestly and stubbornly the
IN ,f..l,
to justify and uphold existing tariff
laws. We need not base our attack
upon questions of constitutional per-
mission or legislative power We de-
nounce this theory upon the highest
possible grounds. when we contend
that in present conditions its operation
is unjust, and that laws enacted in ac-
cordance with IL are inequitable and
unfair
81 shall not attempt TO specify at this
time other objects and aims of demo-
cratic endeavor which add inspiration
TO our mission. True 10 its history and
its creed, our party will respond to the
wants of the people within safe lines
and guided by enlightened statesman
ship. To the troubled and impatient
within our membership we commend
continued and unwavering allegiance
TO the party whose principles in times
past have been found sufficient for
them, and whose aggregate wisdom and
patriotism, their experience teaches
can always be trusted
at only remains for me TO say 20 YOU.
in advance Of more formal response
TO your message. that obey the com
mand of my party. and confidently an
ticipate that an intelligent and earnest
presentation OF our cause will insure
popular Endorsement of the action of
the body you represent"
Ex-Lieut Gov. White, OF California,
then delivered the speech telling Mr..
Stevenson that he had been selected for
the vice presidential place on the ticket
rhe Plague spreading.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 21.--It il semi.
officially announced that the plague
has broken But in the province Of Khor-
asan, Persia. The Novosd urges the
necessity for an internal arrangement
20 stamp out the disease, and to save
Europe from contagion. An order has
been issued by the ministry OF the in
terror requiring every person who
leaves the cholera infected dfef,.fofa ~,