The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20

Wy NWIIG
ILLINOIS AND PENNSYLV
Vice President Stevenson, William f. Hal
years of memories Guard that honor well:
Some day you may have in your keeping
the honor Of your country as WEI 49, io
Three cheers We're given d1[ t the h w,ge
president as he drove away, ana the poyo
were given a holiday to jublate IN honor
Of this grandson Of North Caroiinaiii has
1T is a tnH5 ' has Tin time; visiting schools
non,,ipo iihr5,ias. filling the chief seat ~
feasts, and otherwise performing tn the n roe
os+onsib1v TO rest. Well, he could not have
faund a spot more admirably aHapteo iol
mat purpose hut the d"t'es ~, me va ia
RWashingtou is itself denghtiul place l t
repose when a man has nothing eiSe ~
do. 1t is believed tha{ N ap;1n5inistratjon.
Nat his signature to an application lor
oftice while entitled to all honor Goes il9t
always ~ white house as is John Sher-
man, and that. SO far as limos - I tbn
cerned. the republican ore SSnti., Ia" anrice
An0vtinss for all the beauties OF BatteTy
park, and they are wei! hlsn lI,if ~
there must be some motive
an. There, McI<issici<!
y,-,ita was thus idly musing over the
WINS and wherefOres, q telegraph neSSeh-
ger handed the fateful Western Union
enyalour to Ecu Mcl> IsaIck huS eye feitu
faster than his lips, ana III ai Ou'N"i'1 "
enthusiasm he said:
.There it is. Governor Pattison will DC
here tonight
An the situation grows IN interest,"
Stevenson, Of Illinois.
pattison, of Pennsylvania
NOV, >yUuIu Una. lN,', iiy way
There have been worse colnnlna IONS anu
no better ones. If, aS the trend OF uenoc-
racv marks to the west llhnolS mas won
her right to be counted as ueillocratlc
state she has sons VINO Wouid acorn me
nresiiency as well as the chief sea- III
tbn sllur,,fnc ~ = Il n q t5eSe may be found
within the lighting ranks OF the democracy.
GtilFanson Tor president!
II is two years OF. but already the pipe
LAYING is in progress. The attempt win be
made to commit me GeUcFVy TO S9ne
ana Wau-streetism are already at work.
The destruction of values which has mark
-, ne l.al ela4lueen laOt1na, are llluiilerehce
~ tho haraSnlps OF me soutn ana west,
and the deep soHcitude for the welfare OF
continued. Impecuious local politicians
(,-'iI Ne engaged TO lie their stdtea 10 l4le
taii Of the goldbug kite to be rewarded
!teastern'' business connections
Then the eyes 6 OF Ihf b pe wps fnr rs ro be
49,, me serfdom to which they tend
ing A great opportunity IS ahead OF the
ice president. lie entered public life as
~ friend Of the people, upon policy
tne II 'cnInmitted him to an enlargement Of
he circulating medium He stands upon
" ,lauocratic platform in it's entirety
orvd in every official act he will demonstrate
that he is a platform democrat
pattison for vice PRESIDENT
II Is known that Pattison, who won his
spurs in the race for the %oNerHorSnlp N
PENNSYLVANIA eleven wears ago, was 4enated
as one Of the n9ssiblf qGo ga7l6 '% was ''
legal disqualification. and he mao TO sep
aside Since that time the legal de1e%Git
another democratic victory in q hidebound
republican state. What PattlSo4 mus HpIr'
twice in PENNSYLVANIA may be done again.
II is true that Galush2 A. Grow aifn ,;.
geo GOO ma iOritv against democracy LOOKS HS,
coura cling. but then it must be rec9n13c'r'tt
that II is not Governor Pattison,,S s'yle 9I
democracy that was at stake. The people
were tired of procrastinaton ana
delay. and by voting for GroW
merely meant to give expression TO
thcfr imnatience. With firm hands at the
helm. however and IN assurance that they
will not he trHed with, a dlieTeHt result
NAV he e%Docted.
Ana Harrity Is There. Too.
When the familiar face Of Chairman Har-
rjty of the democratic national executive
committee, made it's appearance, unan-
nounced. either by telegram or Or. IetI rh
eIIrsfs OF the hotel who are leading people,
Tenresenting almost every state III the
union formed in little knots IN the natt-
u,3vs parlors alcoYes and other retreats
and discussed the strange gathering mus
brought about in the mountains OF western
Eorth Carolina. OF course stevenson c0u!l
tHini[ Of nothing less than promotion. Pat
tison is n young man yet and once lhtfo-
duced into national politics could alloIu -
hide his time. Then AGAIN 1t might hlEt
been regarded as an accident were 1t MOI
for one thing. g rrr,i+,,2
And that was-the presence Of HafTIty?
Tho chairman of the chief committees ol
any national political party carries ABOUT
with him an air of Importance eSpeHtaily
when ne is flanked by two such POSSIBILITIES
as Stevenson and Pattison .
1t is no wonder then that the couttt39ieS
which passed between room l2l, occupied by
Vice President Stevenson ana Zo9' occup ed
by Governor Pattison. VII! be ,reGafleu
as somewhat national IN GIlI I,5i
Whether the vice president and the cover
nor talked politics or not IS not materlal,
for notifies are sometimes talked best when
not talked at all. l"e two gentlemen mere
~ pressed the button when they shook
hands and others may be expected TO 40
McKissck, as the agent through whom
this possible presidential tcket vas brought
together, has shown a wonderful a9apla-
bility as a Warwick revised TO SUIT the
American situation. 1t is hlnted IN fhat II
statesmen so as to do the most good, and
that his skill in diplomacy has already ac-
compljshod more than men more pfQlplneht
VIII be willing to admit. When ne saw
Stevenson and Pattison clasp hands ms
heart beat fast at the success of his hrst
venture IN political combination
4 Tnrt,ec} Politician Talks.
An enthusiastic tarheel politician who
was present said:
THAT, sir would be an ideal ticket
North Carolina, sir has furnished three
presidents 10 the union-Andrew jackson,
James *. Polk and Andrew Johnson. 1t is
true that they went up from Tennessee, but
they We're North Caronians sir, without
a doubt. Now We viii furnish a fourth in
the Kcntuc}y-born son of North Carolina
who thus shows his love for the old state
by returning 10 spend a few days of rest
within her borders.
"And, sir" said he, pushing his hat to
the back of his head, ''Pattison is not so
far removed from North Carolina himself
The early British settlers of North Caro-
lima pushed on down this way from Penn
sylvania. following the mountain chains.