The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-01
Glsssiaad's Candidacy Absurd.

Knows that there is not an idea Id the
/ one nor en- impulse in che other tksa
impalS OF psrsnades him to contain.
plase without sepugnanee the suggest.
ION Of his becoming for 4 fourth ii time.
the Democratic candidate for Prea;..
S6Ht.' ~ 81 >sst5
This vas the remark Insds TO vonr
correspondent last night by George
y. Bailey. Of the Dallas, Tex, News,
well known Washington correspond.
ien,, who has just come from the home
OF she FORMER president at Princeton.
lN.aJ. D.
sThat man, added Mr. Bailey. sis
Grover Cleveland.
Mr.. Bailey spent yesterday after.
nton with Mr. Cleveland and is today
sending his paper an account Of The
visit. The correspondent believes
Mr. Cleveland deeply in earnest in
two things. The frst, that his name
shall not be considered in connection
With the Democratic nomination.
The second is his hearty desire FOR the
unity Of the party aud success Of Dem.
ocretic principles.
The following statement was made
by Mr. Cleveland: q
have never spoken to anybody
Oh she subject Of fourth candidacy.
nave never written to- single politi-
Gal friend one way or another, nor
nave ! been written to or spoken to by
them. There is not political leader
OF any prominence endeavoring to ad.
vance any movement to nominate me
10 any state, SO far as + have been ad.
ytiIeed, nor do I anticipate that any
suoh offer will be made BY any leader,
prominent or obscure, in any locality
Of the country. ...
Ia this respect She situation ia
more chan pleasing. In earnestly de.
string the Democratic party to become
strong and united as Of old, committed
20 the simple traditions and sound prin.
eiples which made it aggressive and
y victorious, no thought Of personal
interest has disturbed me. IS s.
have on several occasions with.
IN year undortaken to perform the
labor which usually falls 10 the. pri.
yate in the ranks, but there has not 10,
lurked within me the hope Of any re.
ward save the consciousness Of hay.
ing made an effort TO assist In bringing
abous salutary conditions in the par.
lty.''s.5. ..555:. 5| ~ n
Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. Bailey said,
would talk no more Of politics, but in
response to \ q remark that southern
people were pleased with what he had
recently said on the race question,
1.-The face Of the former president
kindled with interest as he said il
was indeed gratifying 60 him to know
thiB. He said hs had received hum
tdreds Of letters conveying kindly aen-
ltiments from the Sisc southern people
since he had spoken An The race prob
lem, and. believing no Has fairly ap-
preciated the difficulties. with which
the southern people had always to
contend, il was all the more 4 pleas-
Ing reflection that he had the com ON
mendation Of people for whom hs had
ever entertained respsct and admira-
| ton. Il si 5:Ss. s' :ssyifs fss
Ihere1was some talk attempted by
the corres espordent to elicit an express
ion on the subject Of tiie latest atti-
l2tude Of Mr. Bryan and Editor W after
son toward Mr.. Cleveland, ssbut, : said
Mr.. Bailey, he would not talk about
that. The Inference was un,nistak-
able that; he did not intend to dignity
with notice any personal animadver-
lsions from those sources y
Vcnsiiaainy, MIR. Cleveland said:
It is Perfectly absurd to suppose
fcs an instant that I have any. desire
70 re-enter public life. Nor have /
remotely ntertained the thought
aimee ] left Washington, more than
|5six years ago. The matter IS as far
from my thoughts as it was in 1895,
whsn. all must admit, it was not with
IN my thought o. sight. \ have no
higher aspirations than to pass my
days in peace with my Family around
n me, end take 40 part in politics which
|any !, PR rs se cannot take with
the utmost propriety. 4 = q. 81. IS
Cures 6ieod Poison, Cancsr, UIoers. &c.
zema, carhuaolas. Etc. MsdIoins Free.