The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
PALMER AND BUCKNER
THE MONsTER NOTIFIo CATION MEET
 ING AT LoUIsYILLE.

ANU fi 4 bVOASV ALLE' A Patriotic Assemblage-P President Cleve- lands Indorsement-C Carlisle Says Bry- anite Platform Endangers the Nation Both Men Heartily Cheered- Eloquent Patriotic Speeches.
 Louisville, Ky, Sept. 19.-A telegram from President Cleveland read in the great meeting assembled here yesterday to participate in the notification of the candidates of the national democratic party furnished the climax to the en- thusiasm that pervaded the meeting.
 The Presidents Telegram.
 The presidents telegram was as fol- lows:
 Buzzard's Bay, Mass,
 Sept. 10 1S96 Hon. w. D. Bynum, Indianapolis, Ind: regret that I cannot accept your invitation to attend the notification meeting at Louisville Saturday even- ing.
  pies and integrity of my party, should be delighted to be present on an occa- sion so significant, and to mingle with those who are determined that the voice of true democracy shall not be smoth- cred, and who insist that it's glorious standard shall be borne aloft as of old in faithful hands.
 GROVER CLEVELAND.
 MT Carlsle's Message.
 Great enthusiasm also was produced by the reading of a telegram of similar import from Secretary Carlisle, as fol- lows:
 Bar Harbor, Me-, Sept F. 1896. Hon. w. D. Bynun, Louisville, Ky: Your telegram inviting me to attend the meeting at Louisville to-day has been forwarded to me at this place, and I greatly regret my inability to accept. The conservative and patriotic dec- 1aration of the Indianapolis convention on the public questions involved in the pending contest and the high character of it's nominees cannot fail to arouse the real democratic sentiment of the country and command the hearty sup port of all those who sincerely believe in the preservation of the public honor, the public peace and the stability and value of the currency used by our peo- pie. I am proud to take my stand with the old fashioned democrats who have refused to abandon their honest convic- tions in order to form unnatural all dances with political and social organ izations whose purposes are danger ous to the country and wholly incon- sistent with the fundamental principles of our party and I pledge to you and your associates such support and as- sistance as I can properly give during the campaign. (Signed)
 J. G. CARLISLE. The meeting was called to order by Zachariah Phelps, national committee man from Kentucky, who made a short spirited address. He then introduced William D. Bynum of Iediana as the presiding officer, who received a most enthusiastic greeting and made pow erful introductory address.
 MT. sBynum first read a telegram from Secretary David R. Francis and Sec Tetary Daniel Lamont, which were printed in the newspapers early in the week.. w IlGn lie IOOh ulJ u tHlIu dIlO read the words Bar Harbor" there were yells of delight That's Carlisle! That's Carlisle'' was the cry, and wher Mp Bynum finished reading, three cheers were given for Carlisle half 8 dozen times. Then came the outburst of the evening.
 "Buzzard's Bay" read Mir. Bynum As soon as the audience heard these words every man jumped up on his chair, and in the aisles, cheering fol Grover Cleveland.
 It was several minutes before MT Bynum could proceed, and he was con. .tinually interrupted with cheers fol Grover Cleveland When he finished the Indianapolis delegation proposed three cheers for Cleveland, and they were given with will, not one, but many times.
 THE ADDRESS TO GENERAL PAL
 MFR.
 When the applause that had beer provoked by the ringing messages from the president and Secretary Carlisle had subsided, MT. Bynum introduced Senator Caffery of Louisiana, who de. livered the address of notification tC General Palmer.
 In his address he said:
 ''You, Sir, stand On platform adher- ing to the ancient and accepted doc trines of true democracy. It declare! in unequivocal terms for tariff fol revenue only; the gold standard witf silver as subsidiary coinage; the di vorcement of the government from tht banking business with safe and elas tic currency, under governmental su pervision, measured in volume by th' needs of business; the independence and integrity of the supreme court; in dividua1 freedom and right of private contract, and the enforcement of fed eral law by the president.
 NO uncertain sound comes from In dianapolis. Clear distinct, and em phatic it's utterances have penetrated every nook and corner of the repub lie.
 "The Chicago platform is precisely the opposite of these principles. Th' great principle of tariff for revenue only is ldenuded of it's democratic force by dropping the word only thus leav ing wide margin for republican here sy to creep into this cardinal tenet.
 You and the public know the deadly thrusts made in the Chicago platform at the supreme court; at the president eer, 15Ja,.1