New-York tribune., 1906-10-13


desire that soldiers and our sailors ano
those who stood for the defence OF our countIy
shall be honored. They responded to can =. q
arms Now there a demand for a can 20
think and that is of the most important TX
not the most important, demands upon Ainef'-
citizenship.
When the people think. when they think So
berry when they think earnestly. when they
think ip the American way, because they oesit !, .
then what you believe in true and Just and
beautiful would be triumphant, and tIeh tiIe
s1rrer.d and SO many laid down their lives would
forever be secure.
HUMOROUS INTERRUPTION.
When Mr.. Hughes had finished speaking there
wss a startling and humorous interruption A
young man with a loud voice. who sfterwaro
was said to be a local character. somewhat CO.
centric, got Up near the platform
This IS a public meeting. isn't ft7" roared the
man.
''sit DOWN. sit down. Andyr" came from sew
eral who knew him But Andy was not 10
be suppressed. and. pointing at Mr.. Hughes
shouted:
There's the best insurance man you ever
saw"
Later he shook an umbrella when JOB T.
Hedges was speaking and told the speaker he
must not mention Thomas Jefferson's name in
public hall One was SO moved by MT
Hughes's strong words that he kept calculating
sudibly and with much feeling: by George.
that's soT'
The audience went wild with enthusiasm when
IN closing Mr.. Hughes said. in a voice trembling
with emotion: 'T am conscious OF my lirnita-
tions. But, II elected. such as am. you
will have" emphasizing the your.
Benjamin wilcox. Of Auburn. also spoke.
Letter he said that CsyuEs County would roll
I'D an extraordinary plurality for Mr.. Hughes.
The Democratic organization in Yates IS badly
cisorssn.zed. Calvin J. Huson. chairman Of the
Democratic County COMMITTEES. was asked If he
vAs going TO the Hughes meeting
Yes" he replied. with a laugh. "I am going
30 see II can't rope In some men there 20 take
the three vacant places on my county ticket"
He did 80 20 ths meeting. but found nobody
r~ady 20 sacrifice himself by going on the Dem
Dcratio ticket this fall. Mt Hughes was met at
the Penn Yam station by a large crowd with
band, and escorted by ex-Assemblyman George
r Cornweu. whose son is chairman OF the Re-
publican County Committee. up the middle Of
new briCx pavement, followed by large crowd,
20 the Hotel Benharn. There a reception was
held. As at similar affairs at other stops many
Democrats told Mr.. Hughes that they would
vote for him J. B. H. Mongin. former state
committeeman headed the delegation that rode
with Mr.. Hughes from Canandaigus TO Seneca
Falls.
THE MEETING AT SENECA FALLS.
Every word that Mr.. Hughes spoke ct his
nesting in the johnson Opera House here to-
night sank deep into the minds OF his audience
They listened with eager ears. breaking the
tenseness frequently by earnest, approving
cheers. His speech was made up largely of the
most important and telling points in his pre-
vious speeches. only phrased differently and
more strongly.
Charles A HaHIey me of the hast kpavrn Ia W.
yers IN this part OF the state. IN opening the
meeting presiding officer. said:
] have many sincere and intellectual friends
whose custom 70 vote the Democratic ticket has
long been a source OF grief TO me. This year
when there is no Democratic ticket but only
one masquerading under the name. these Demo-
Gratis. who are citizens first and partsans after
ward. tell me in large numbers that at last we
are 20 vote alike. This meeting is necessary
only 10 turn more safe and sane Democrats to
our way OF thinking. I shall introduce 10 YOU
the Republican candidate for Governor who
WIN SPEAK SOBER ana sane words 10 you. If
were called upon 10 Introduce his opponent what
more hitting words could I than those Of
Emerson, HOW can we hear what YOU say,
when what you say is laundering IN our ears? 90
That this sentiment appealed to the audience
was evident by the rounds OF applause that fol-
lowed. 1t was most representative audience
OF this town OF 1000 persons, consisting OF busi-
ness and professional men and many of the
factory employees. who form large part OF the
citizenship.
Every one Of the six hundred seats was taken
ana every inch Of standing rOom was occupied
The exposure Of the way in which MI Hearst
hides behind a holding corporation OF his ouyn
In order TO escape paying damage judgments
and taxes assessed on his various papers made
great hit here
The audience responded with approving an
planse when the candidate took Mr. Hearst to
task for HIS false statements He spoke mar
ucularly OF the reckless abuse OF the truth hy,
Mr. Hearst in saying that the net result OF the
insurance investigation was that Mr.. RYAN had
been substituted for Mr.. Hyde in the control OF
the Equitable Life Assurance Society. Then he
added:
DID he care what the fact was. or did he thtpL
that an audience of New York state mon ta5 sn
soon forgotten the facts Of the last I,ear ,bot
ne could impose upon them in that yyav? Won
know what the net result Of the Insurance in
FBusauon was. II is written large IN the his
tory Of the state. II is wri en- in sadness II
WHuen IN tears Ii is pathetic record OF
men VINO fell from high estate. It is a sad
IeCoiu OF men who had been fathless 70 great
responsibilities ard who were exposed II is a
L!lhg 10 make a man feel deeplv lyhen ha ,-a
,nects upon the wrecks Of the last year You
Know what the result OF the insurance investiea
ion was In the statutes which were passed on
The report Of the insurance committee -
Then followed outline Of tie Armstrong
laws ss given al Penn Van.
WANTS BROTHERHOOD OF WORKERS
Mr. Hughes spoke OF the record Of the p.,,,h
hcan party in passing labor legislation ana =,
his hope that other needed laws for the h.rse,
OF the worlingnen would be enacted. He add.a.
The one feeling which should be rro,,o..z 4,
the United States is feeling Of brotherhood
between the workers in the communitv W..
W. ~Ait l einployers' whether they are individuals
or corporations 10 recognize the obligstjors 20
brotherhood We want employees in sv,1ns.,,