Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-28
THE PRESS UPON HEARST.
The Comments Not Altogether Com
p1imentary.

in the state this morning comes tidings OF
democratic revolt against the shameful bar
gain at Buffalo and resentment against its
beneficiary. No democrat, however, should
refrain from voting There is only one way
to make the rebuke of the Tammany bosses
and their anomalous candidate effective
and this is by voting for Charles y.
Hughes"
: Every Decent Man for Hughes.
New York Sun:-'It looks as If every de-
cent man from Montauk Point to Dunkirk
would vote for Mr.. Hughes. Party lines do
not exist just at present"
Contest Of Morals, Not Politics.
New York Tribune:-"The contest Is gen.
orally recognized as one not of politics but
of morals, and the republicans. as in 1851
and 1896, are on the side of right in the
face of a great public danger"
Democratic Appeal for Hughes.
cherish the ancient faith and the traditions
of their party the Times appeals to give
their active support and their vote to Mr..
Hughes"
Appeals to Honest Citizens.
New York Globe:-''To all the citizens Of
New York who believe in honesty the can
didacy of Mr. Hughes appeals"
People to Be Congratulated.
Wall Street Summary:-"If the people OF
this state never had reason heretofore to
congratulate themselves upon a guberna-
when they may justifably do so. That
nominee is Charles E. Hughes. An over
whelming majority of his fellow-citizens
should summon him to Albany
Best Possible Nominee.
New York World:-"Beyond the name of
Mr.. Hughes the ticket was rather too easily
made up by adopting the old list, but most
republicans and many independents Will
see cause for quarrelng with the work
of a convention that made the best posi-
mand.
The Choice.
N. Y. Evening Post:-''When it is stated
that the voters of New York have now
to choose between Charles E. Hughes and
William r. Hearst for governor, the one
is the whole of it, To talk in this state
of parties is as Idle as the blowing OF the
September breeze"
No Better Selection.
Stats Zeitung:-"In Charles E. Hughes
the republicans have nominated candidate
for governor for whom every member OF
his party can cast his vote on election day
feeling that he is honoring himself No
better selection could have been made by
the republican convention. On the other
hand. what else could one have expected
of the convention In Buffalo? The traff1ck-
ing and bartering which characterize this
gathering must arouse in every true demo-
crat the deepest indignation. Hearst was
nominated to cap the climax. and democ-
racy has assumed the load which places the
party in enviable position. The weak
est candidate the democrats possibly could
have found was placed in the field to do
battle against the strongest the republicans
could have selected from within their ranks
Shameless Boss.
Brooklyn Times "Chares F. Murphy.
1oo1 Of hn rrnln
boss, is in the saddle, and riding the poor,
CALLED jade. democracy to inevitable ruin.
Never was control of a convention gained
by such methods were enforced at Buff
falo, where delegates elected beyond per-
adventure to represent the will of the
voters were ruthlessly elected from their
seats to make sure of majority that would
carry out the will of their owner. 1t is an
insult to the state to ask its voters to give
their sanction to a nomination so won.
and the men of New York will be traitors
to their blood and breed If they fail to re-
sent the insult at the polls
Should Draw Democrats.
Troy Record:-''The republican party has
good candidate, and one who Is in no way
connected with any party faction or ma
chine. He should draw to himself thou
sands of democrats who are against
Hearst
The Foe of Radicansm.
Albany Journal:-''Mr. Hughes will rep
resent the people. With radicalism holding
sway at the democratic convention here is
the man to whom all patriotic citizens can
turn
What Hughes Stands For.
Philadelphia Press:-"Mr Hughes stands
for the deep public purpose to expose graft
and end it, for the sane and honest desire
to reform corporate evils and for the rooted
conviction that the condition of our cor
poratons calls for regulation and not revo-
luton, the pruning hook applied to evil
growth and excrescence, and not the
laid to the root of the tree
Hughes and Hearst
Philadelphia Record:-'In New York the
republicans have put their best foot for
ward and the democrats their worst one.
Mr.. Hearst is a professional organizer
of discomfort, a purveyor of vulgar sensa-
tions and a man of unbounded faith in
money as a means of making the political
mare go.
Deliberate Suicide.
Philadelphia Ledger:-"The democratic
party in the Empire state of the Union has
deliberately committed suicide. 1t permit
ted a collection of most disreputable brig
ands, like Tammany Murphy, Tim Sulli-
van. McCarren, McCabe and Corners, to
secure control of the party machinery
What Hearst Stands For
Philadelphia Press:-"The republican con-
vention has nominated the best and strong
ticket. VIM. Randolph Hearst represents at
all points the exact opposite and antithe-
sis. He stands for the general overturning
of all existing conditions, for blind blows
at the structure of society, for an appeal
to revolutionary changes rather than the
removal of what is evil and the develop
| ment Of what is good
Comfortable and Happy.
Springfield Republican:-"The nomina ton
of Mr.. Hughes by the republicans for the
governorship of New York should make ev-
cry adherent Of that party comfortable and
happy
Nomination Brilliant One.
Boston Globe:-"On it's face the republi-
can nomination is brilliant one. The
prestige of President Roosevelts name will
be behind the republican candidacy
Hughes is the Platform.
Hartford Times Hughes possesses abil-
ity, has only contempt for the cheap poll
ticians who have been running New York
republicanism, and is unbossable. Hughes
is the platform and the platform Is
Hughes
Wrote His Own Eu1oCv