New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
appreciation and opprobrium. except the line OF
self interest and ambition.

appreciation and op1robriunl, except tne iiio VI
self-intereSt and ambition.
AN EXCITING INCIDENT.
Mr.. Hughes was frequently interrupted by ap-
plause and was cheered when he had nnished
He was followed by Archie f. Baxter who' after
praising Governor Higgins and Mr Hushes' pre-
cipitated an exciting incident. He said he had
been unable to think Of a single reason why
Hearst's election would cause laboring man TO
get n single dollar more on his wages would
mean additional happiness for his wife and chill
dren.
IF therA Is a Hearst man in the audience who
oan give me one reason" said Mr. Baxter, Il
should like to have him do It now" He held his
hand to his ear as If listening for a reply. Sud
denly like shot out OF gun. came this reply
from the gallery: I'll tell you one reason.
First because Hearst is the friend of organized
labor. and sncond'-- The man inter-
rupted by handclapping at various spots in the
audience Before he could 60 on Mr.. Baxter was
replying In part as follows:
"Oh, he's a friend Of organized labor, is he 2
Well, why, then. does he employ Chinese coolies
on his California estates when white men and
girls are anxious to do the work7 Why does he
select Fingey' Conners. the foe OF union labor,
to manage his campaign"
The audience came back with roar Of ap-
plause that made the previous Hearst demon
wind. The Hearst man did not dare to peep
again.
1t had been planned to hold overflow meet
ing in Othalian Hall. but the night dis
agreeable It was given up.
It was raining when Mr. Hughes reached Olean
at o'clock There was no demonstration at the
station, 1t had been reserved for the evening
The candidate was escorted to special trolley
car and taken direct to the home of Governor
Higgins for dinner. The other guests were Job
Z. Hedges. N. V. V. Franchot. Superintendent
of Public Works; Senator Tully. Archie E. Bax-
. ter Frank Bartlett. president of the Exchange
National Bank. and Frank Sullivan Smith,
brother-in-law of Governor Higgins
After dinner Mr. Hughes was taken to the
Olean House by Mr.. Ersnchot, where q recep-
ton was held. The lobby packed and peo-
pie were standing in the street. The affair was
we'll organized, and In half an hour over ive
hundred persons had been introduced to Mr..
Hughes by Mr. Franchet. Among them were q
number Of Democrats.
SENATOR FULLY ACCOMPANIES PARTY.
It was 1918 o'clock this morning when the
special train with Mr.. Hughes and his party left
Corning for the run through the lower part of
Steuben County. through Allegany County and
TO Olean, in Cettaraugus County. The special
car Twilight had been transferred from the
Lackawanna Railroad to the Erie. Senator W.
J. Tully, in whose Senate district most Of the
day was spent. accompanied the party. and he
spoke Mt several OF the stops.
Addison was reached at 1ois5 o'clock. and Mr..
Hughes was greeted by a crowd Of five hundred
persons, many Of them worlSingmen from the
woodworking shops The train had arrived five
| minutes ahead Of schedule, and the eagerness of
| the men to see the candidate shown by the
way they rushed to the station from all direo-
| tons. 1t was said there were many Hearst men
| in the crowd II So Mr.. Hughes must have
made many converts, judging from the cheers
! at the end of his speech. After outlining his
| policy OF government Mr.. Hughes said;
If am elected Governor I want every man
here to feel that am his Governor; want yo,,
10 feel that shall be glad to meet every one of
| you, to know the things about your own life and
your own communities and the needs of your
own locality which a man ought to know.
don't want to be fenced in and set away
rom the people and compelled to rely upon in
| formation which may come through Interested
oondufts of information. I want to know what
the people really think to what they are an
| Titled to have. And while am conscious of NV
limitations and don't desire to make any pro
ressions that I cannot live UP to- want thu