Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-25

GENERAL ADIAI E. STEVENSON.
do it. The people are ready for change
and they want 20 see return TO gov
ernment by the people--the old Jetfer-
sonian Democracy"
Thanks for Congratulations.
"Wifi the campaign open early2"
"Well, theoretically the campaign is
already opened; but practically don't
think It will begin before September"
General Stevenson was In receipt of
80 many congratulatory telegrams that
he found it impossible to reply to all of
SIRE that the following should be taken
as his reply to all his well wishers:
''I wish to express my thanks to all
these kindly greetings, and express
them through the press because it would
be impossible, from physical stand
point, to acknowledge every one per-
sOnaIiy."
General Stevenson left for his home at
Bloomington last evening and will re-
main there until the campaign opens.
Collins Scheme Popular.
There are indications that the propo-
afticn SO warmly urged by Hon. Patrick
A. Collins, Of Massachusetts,, that the
future conventions shall contain ar
~angements only for delegates, represent
atives of the press, and the members of
the national committee, will be acted
on favorably, and the future Demo
cued from the domination of the gal
leries, and become deliberate bodies.
No more eloquent argument to the ma
tional committee could have been af-
f0rded than in the experience Of the
delegates in the last three days of this
convention. With nearly 10000 people
ON the floor and in the gallery it has been
impossible at any time for the most stem
torian voice to make itself heard from
the stage, and as q consequence the inn
perious demands from the gallery to
speak louder, and the cheers and counter
cheers and Misses and counter misses
whenever the remarks of orators did not
happen to meet the fastidious views Of
certain of the spectators finally became
uncomfortable TO the delegates.
The Overbearing Police.
And then, too, there is disposition
to rebel against the police interference
which seems to be incidental to these
this occasion, instead of devoting their
attention to the unruly galleries,
crowded upon the floor and elbowed the
delegates in the general desire to hear
what was going on. At all times there
were not less than dozen police just in
front of the speakers stand, and In or
der to show the necessity of their pres
ence there they frequently demanded Of
delegates some evidence of their official
character.
The committee appointed by the Dem
ocratic national convention to notify the
nominees of their selection has selected
July II as the date on which the cam
didates win be notified. Congressman
w. l.. Wilson, of West Virginia, has
been made chairman of the committee.
He says the committee will visit Mr..
Cleveland either at his summer villa
g Buzzards Bay. or perhaps in New
York city If it is arranged, and formally
notify him of his nomination. Then the
committee will go at once to General
Steyenson's home in Bloomington, Ills,
and convey the information of his selec-
tion 90 vice president 30 him.
Tammany Support for Cleveland.
Richard Croker pledges the Tam
many vote to Cleveland. Speaking Of
The ticket he says: "We will support
Cleveland just as heartily MS we would
have supported Hill. Wear Democrats,
and when we are for n man we are for
him- Why should any one doubt our
loyalty to the ticket sThe nomina-
ton Ct Stevenson pleases us,r said Lieu
tenant Governor Sheehan. 1--WE favor
hlm because he 10 good Democrat.
When he was frst assistant postmaster
general he was tor turning out every
nepublican and putting . Democrat in
he place. We Like that kind Of a man.
The New York delegation win 20 home
70 work Loyalty for the ticket, and 80
will I -