New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
hands with as many as possible as they crowoeo

hands with as many as possible as they crowded
around him.
Boonville is In Oneida County. but delesauon
from Lowv1ile, In lewis County. the next STOP
greeted him there. It included Maoe1roso.
Phillips chairman Of the Republican Co"i1Ns
Committee: Assemblyrnan Boshart Profeseos W.
H Perry and J. S. Bowen. Ono OF tne uiss "
greet Mr.. Hughes was Frank Bowman. OF Low
VILE who has been known as ono OF eho st1'noi'-
est Democrats in Lewis County. he 'oio ui' -
publican candidate that he was with nlin- noa''
and soul.
He boarded tho special car ana had quite
chat with Mr. Hughes. IT seems that Mr BOW
man had kept his sympathy for Mr. Husnes
secret, and when his Republican friends iouno
him in BoonvIlle in the morning he showed q
bundle Of legal papers, intimating that no was
there on legal business. Mr.. Bowman is oniy
one OF hundreds OF Democrats in this northern
region who are going to vote for Hughes
A stop of half hour was made at Lowville,
that the candidate might be carried off TO the
Opera House to speak. 1t was crowded to the
doors with 1.20o persons The furniture ana
other factories had been closed. and there were
many laborng men in the audience that cheered
wildly.
CANDIDATE REPEATS PLEDGES.
MI hughes repeated his pieuScS TO De tne
Governor of the whole people If elected. to SEQ
that the stream of government pure. and his
desire TO have the legislators at Albany more re-
sponsive to the will of the people He exposed
the shallowness Of the pretensions of Hearst,
and in conclusion brought down the house by
saying:
Il submit to my fellow citizens In this cam
paign the issue of sobriety against disorder.
submit TO my fellow citizens the issues of honest
efforts for reform against disingenuous efforts
In the interest Of selfish ambition. We do not
want lynch law in criticism In any other de-
partment of life"
At the brief reception afterward one man said:
TIN Democrat, but I'm going to vote for you
by way of atoning for stealing your butternuts-"
When Mr.. Hughes looked puzzled. the man ex-
planned that when he and the candidate were
boys in Sandy Hill years ago. he had on one
occasion made way with fine large bag of but
ternuts gathered by young Hughes.
W. E. MilEgan, cashier of the First National
Bank, is among the fifty moro Democrats of
Lowville. who it is known. are for Hughes.
The big hoarse whistles of several factories
roared out welcome to Mr.. Hughes as the
train pulled into Carthage at o'clock. Fully
one thousand persons raised their voices IN COM
petitiYe welcome and 1t a lively contest
II was said that there were more Democrats
than Republicans in the crowd. It was evident
that some of them were Hearst sympathizers
but they listened intently. and Mr. Hughes's
manly declarations of independence made 4
great impression.
Robert Campbell, of Bath Beach, Brooklyn.
an old line Democrat who has six times been q
delegate from Typographical Union No. g to the
Central Federated Union, also spoke at the Car
thage meeting.
RECORD BREAKING RUN MADE
It was record breaking run for the eigh-
teen miles TO Watertown, which reached at
$50. After the meeting there Mr.. Hughes was
driven direct to the special train, which pulled
out at 4:20 o'clock.
A ten minute stop at Philadelphia was the 90
casion for a brief speech and more handshaking.
Among several Democrats who came forward
was an infirm veteran. I'm Democrat" he
said. You're the second Republican I shall have
voted for"
''Who was the other7' asked Mr. Hughea
Abraham Lincoln was the reply
Gouverneur. in st. Lawrence County, war
reached at 6:45 O'Clock. where Mr.. Hughes was
greeted by one OF the most picturesque sights he
has yet seen. It dark, but the eager faces
of 500 men and a few women were lighted up
by torchlights and red fire, many OF them were
workingmen from the marble quarrieE, the pulp
mills and lace factories. After cheers and be-
fore more cheers Mr.. Hughes made short ad-
dress.
Five hundred persons who misunderstood the
time the train would arrive. carrying torches
and headed by a band, down after Mr.
Hughes had finished speaking and he spoke
briefly again. This concession pleased the
crowd greatly
Before Ogdensburg two other stops were made
at Rensselaer, Falls, q small hamlet, and De
Kalb Junction. At the latter station were $50
enthusiastic citizens with lanterns which they
held in their hands they passed by to shake
hands with Mr. Hughes. who spoke briefly.
Mr. Hughes and party left here at IL o'clock
tonight for the return TO New York, which will
be reached at 1:25 tomorrow morning.