New-York tribune., 1906-10-14

interest any political power. has any contloi ,1sn
over my actions there is nothing that pSIrs S his
servan. can Go to satisfy the community oi ms
honesty. Great applause and cheering1
NO POLITICAL DEBTS TO PAY
rb.v. No nolittcai debts TO pay. I stand here
entitled 10 say that if there are corporate 20
81 Will be my best endeavor TO put III Gnu ~
them. (Applause) .,,o,, ,r q
personal tone but &c IS proper that you shouIo
know, II is proper that you shoulo no. ,-a pe &c
ceived Why was 1 chosen 70 represent tlIe PEI
NE as xn ASSISTANT 10 the Attorney General or
the United States in connection WIN nla'ters ,
reletipg 10 abuses in interstate commerce Win
$500 10 caal production and transportation?
II was because there was one man In the Onltea
States who knew that there was no interest 70
which / Vas I'm any way related, that there mao
been nofl,jns in nv record which put me undei
anv obligation TO any money power ana thet
man had confidence in the integrity or my ac-
ton. Thai man was Iheooore tNooseNe''' N+'N
fnen6ous appauseD
nv opponent says that no money organiza-
fion should get control OF this country say So
ZOO and no money organization should get an
opportunity to seize the government OF the state
of New York (applause), and no ORGANIZED az
tempt 20 promote g selfish ambition should se-
cure the government OF the State of New YORK
(Applause) -, :,
tell YOU that If ] elected Governor shah 90
sll in my PoWer 10 it that legislative ana
departmental action is pure, When ten you
that every effort 80 corrupt the pure streams OF
iusfSce VIII he frustrated, far as II lies IN my
newer 10 frustrate IT, / believe that I can ap-
peal to you with confidence [Applause9
GREETED BY HENDRICKS AND HIsCoCK.
The special car Twilight. bearing Mr.. Hughes's
party left Seneca Falls at e:2o o'clock. waiting
at Syracuse for fifteen minutes TO be switched
20 a train on the main line of the Central. There
Francis Hendricks eX-Superintendent of Insur-
ance: ex-senator Frank Hiscock. and ex-Con-
gresham Michael Driscoll. with a dozen others
greeted the candidate. The committee from
Little Falls boarded the train there 1t included
State Committeeman D. F. strobel ". z. Ran
som. Frank Senior. R. F. Livingston Charles
W. Palmer. Ivan 7. Burnly and James Eftz-
gerald
score Of persons greeted Mr.. Hughes when
the train stopped at Herkimer one OF whom
Frank s. Wright. prominent citizen. viii cast
his first vote for the Republican party in forty
years.
The party to-day has been running on close
schedule. Only thrty-nine minutes had been
allowed for Little Falls. and as the train was
half an hour late it was thought that Mr.
Hughes would be unable TO go 20 the hall there
The committee pleaded, however, the impor-
tance OF their city. strong labor union town
They said that the factories had been shut
down az noon. and that the men were eager TO
see and hear Mr.. Hughes. Those are Just the
S~NN NA4N NN-@N-NN@N~'
VIII stay here"
At the Little Falls station was the largest Of
ali of the crowds that have met the car It
was composed largely o; workingmen. eager
interested. but not overenthusisstic. The enthu-
siasn came after they had heard the candidate
talk and had taken his measure. Special
trolley cars were run IN from IliOn and Rerki-
fner. and special train from Dolgeville, all
manufacturing communities Among the fac
tories closed at noon in Little Falls were those
Of the McKinnon Manufacturing Company and
Stafford Holt. farm machinery company.
The few blocks from the station 10 the Skin
ner Opera House were lined with men and
women. The hall, which seats 1900 was over
flowing and Mr.. Hughes had TO fight his way in
side and onto the stage MI. Hughess eyes
snapped with the fire OF battle when he saw the
earnest faces of the iaboring men. He struck
through 10 their hearts. and received a response
that reverbersted through the hall by his OPEN
ing words:
Il am not politician. took the Republican
nomination FOR Governor because thought the
people wanted TO-"
BELIEVES IN AMERICAN GOVERNMENT.
Then he showed the insincerity of Hearsts
political PROFESSIONS exposed the workings Of the
Star Publishing Company and brought down the
house by exclaiming:
II believe I'm American government but not
IN government by The American" Again the
audience cheered when he added. II say down
with sham reform"
What Mr. Hughes seid about his accomplish
ments in the field of life insurance was re-
eeived with unexpected enthusiasm showing
that the men were policyholders Cheer afte,
cheer rang ont as Mr.. Hughes hurriedly left tbe
hall for the station. It feared that one NJ
the other meetings would have be cut out bu-
john A. Cole. chairman Of the Republican com.
mittee Of Fulton County. in which GIoversr,11e
and Johnstown are was there see they wara
not
J. L. Hees. president of the Fonda Johnstown
q GlOversville Railroad. not only got orders for
The New Yorker. of the Central's fastest ex-
press trains 10 stop at Little Falls and Fonda
out ordered a special" on his own road TO take
The candidate from Fonda to Gloversville.
On the smoker Of the express Mr.. Hughes met