The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

since I began life has been under the bene-
diction OF these hills.
! do not believe in politics as a game. i
do not believe that American citizens are
mere pieces upoa 4 chscsc.bo.rd &C he moved
about as those who lead them may deter
mine. I believe in the thoughtfulness OF
American citizenship. ! believe in the con-
scientious expression OF an Americans
wishes when he votes. ! believe that this
Is the age Of thinking men. ! do not be-
lieve in treating voters "a fools or in think
ing that long they can be fooled.
There is no body OF men on tho face Of
the earth so quick 10 catch the note OF sim
certify a. the American people. and that has
been their safe guard through all their history.
There never has been a time when their judg-
ment has been appealed 10, when the ques-
ton was whether their good sense should
he asserted, that they have failed to prove
themselves equal to the crisis, and that is
why the experiment OF free government
which was looked upon 30 doubtfully by
many across the sea, has been so successful
and why the nation OF the United States il
to-day the most stable and secure OF all the
nations Of the earth. [Great applause.l
II is not because we Ina We a certain form OF
constitutions. n il not because We have n GER
tain kind Of governmental machinery. They
are admirable. They are satisfactory. They
meet the wishes Of the people Of the United
states Rut II ia becauss workino ont the
problems Of existence under that Constitu-
oI.~nmon,aI uachjr.rv thar. :. or.o,
,'utn"N $50
"o".H' 1870, -
dom can always be counted upon to solve
whatever problem may arise. Applause.
have spoken and do speak as the can
didats n the Republican party. ] have been
a loyal Republican throughout my manhood.
but I speak as a Republican who desires that
his party should always serve the people.
and who bushes with aha me whene yer il
nroves fsithless 70 its great trust. Applause
stand hagors Won not 10 vaunt a record or
nor,v aohiavomort sta,d h.tor. Won NO,
: nnr 80 go 49,.
10 u'scuSs q p1I.'Sn ISSUE sA"u Uoloo
zens' that we may oeiend the hohor OF the
Empire State. lGreat appieusel
This IL no country Tor malice and bitterness
and hatred and envy This Is a country
il. And our great martyred Pr esident. when
no ia appealed TO by those who would try to
s,ir nm q feeling Of unraa sopa bla discontent
Loot down in nitv and Win regret re-
1870 ~ wo,d. with malice ,oword
pntS 49, ,o..m~ &c. -
pIaue'l .
1t was raining hard when Mr.. Hughes and
ms party Ieacneu IN Pa"o a. : ~
W Nv !. ;t"aIs $50 -, witb 81
~" 80 ~ ,be 49, roCaD,ions
~ 81 oaoJiJoto has racoiyad ~ INV
un-Stata Citv ~ neoule' clad
in raincoats or protected by umbrellas
lined the streets and cheered the candidate
10 the echo as he was driven behind a brass
band TO the Oneonta Opera House. Every
dripping enthusiast was armed with a fish
horn, and the din that arose was deafening.
The streets were lighted with red nre, and
drenched f1aRs hung from almost every
~lndow on the main STREET.
Inc OPerd mousse was pdckeo WIN I,toO
people, Many ~ Ine Suuience weie Union
psh 49, 49, NJ u,ahss
n va bT" Ooairn' ~ ,bo 20 80 ~ g. :,
Thav ohaeroJ snd chsarsJ when he
declared that he would give An unbossed
administration and enforce the labor laws.
The 6sh horns blared out in a way that
drowned even the beatinRs OF the enthusi-
astic bass drummer when he declared that
he was for clean government at Albany;
that he wanted no back door methods
there. But u was when MT. hugnes nuried
Hearst own quotations. OF Lincoln Dack
az MN asserting mat ELhcoIn WouIu never
ave PorLraySu a nan IN stLlpes anu .L
49, IN III rasDonSod no.t haar+;iO Ths
INC cIo"u issPoINCt ~ noaishy I"0
cheers went for almost hve minutes then.
Mr.. Hughes said in part:
A., ooDoD.o ..id I.., righ, 7 haH.v. 4,
Wy "'pO"o"' s"u' ~
was or AT any rate very recently hnu con-
sequently think | may safely say that n
Abraham. Lincoln were here TODAY he would
=. ,.i,L -. a. ri. D,oyor,.0, aoaiDs, ~.
w :" W I" 80 500 ~
menace OF power ana Weanh IN poI'lcs ny
"a he stood against the arrogant slave hold
- .r,ooroc,- ~ hi. day e
"S "o' m no w.,A l..
against misuse Of power, who wouldn't he:
and of course Abraham Lincoln would he
ao.in., ,ha roi.uss IF wealth In nol,ics vbo
.a D.. r.. -. -
wouloh u DuI 'haI 10 one Vi the sHues III
this campaign with which my opponent
would look well 10 deal himself. OF course
Ahr.bam lincoln was a9aina, any autocracv
"hether u u u corporation auuo'iAcS OF any
other autOCracy. lie would. II alive to-day
he against a newspaper autoCracy. IAp-
rt.nsaI
Il, .A,-.
NOW great names HIe use" ih ms csWpHish'
and certain people are shetering their Ow n
| conduct and their own professions behind
,hosa graot naues which We ali revere No,y
y, - - IL - ~
" AOrshhm blhco was awe "OuIu nc
organize a corporation and keep the offcials
of that CORPORATION so concealed that a court
,ro,,IJ h.vs 20 mako an order IN servs I, M,
WI" yvs.IL h--. 49,.
publicatlonF "ouIo hpIaham Lincoln run a
corporation or any business 80 as to dodge
It's taxes?
49, s.Al -