New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

G6uaxpiy. and In the course of my professionai
osreer have endeayored to maintain my inoi-
xsdusiffy and I never have sold myself ond 1
n6yer hAvs come into any relation to any inoI-
viduAj or 70 any corporation wnere nao 70 70. tT
te4 r1y conscience or IN any way eVaoe pooiio
duty, (0Teat appiause)
Ny opponent says that he does not care 10 say
very much about his own connection Win -, sn. !,
gas fight / wish he would say everything tnat
ooorrs to him as long as he Will state the Laots.
We have no desire TO take from him the sllghtest
credit to which he is entitled In regard 10 sne .
so-ceut ras fght Nor should he. on the otner
hand, attempt, for the purpose OF gettng votes
TO minimize the work OF the gas invesusa'ioli'
He knows better.
Now j desire that the electorate OF the State
Of New York shall choose my opponent TO once
II they want him upon fair and canaio pfe. ss.
eentatton of the facts. I do not want any credit
TO which am not entitled. do not want any
one to vote for me under misapprenenslon OIL
any matter but DO want the issue fairy pre-
sented so that the people decide. If am
elected Governor / know OF but one way 10 oea,
with the questions that may be presented anu
that is this way; Find out all the facts fnd them
ont fairly and thoroughly and fmpartally, WIN
reference to every question that Is presented Ior
executive action, then hear what is said on p1S,
sidee of the case; find out what the reasonapte
conclusion is. find out what ought to De Cons.
and then do il, and tell the people why. Iha' 10
the platform upon which stano.
CANDIDATE REPEATS PLEDGE
MT Hughes tnen repeated his pledge amid
such Ioue calculations Hes great ism ne
Hes a wonder!" When he said: i oon o0-
ieve in bringing out sensations for the puipo'e
of selling newspapers" a man cried, Ihat
good onel Fine!" Spring another oomo'E "iA
can they say to thatY' were the cries when MI
Hughes showed up Hearsts corporation inter
ests. Among the Democrats in Watertown OUT
for hughes is City Judge G. w. RiVes.
Mr. Hughes left the windsor House. where ne
spent the night in oneonta, at O'CLOCK TINS
rnorn.ng 10 breakfast on the special car I"i-
light scheduled to start on the $3.50 Delaware
Hudson train. While he was eating the three
Locomotive engineers walked around the car to
re. q sight Of the Republican candidate. They
ssked to speak with him. and he left his break
fast They greeted him cordially, and one said:
~sfr Governor some papers say that We men OF
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers are
not going to vote for you. II is q lie"
No epesch was scheduled for Unadilia, but
eonas hundred persons at the station insisted
on seeing Mr.. Hughes. He spoke few words
and got down TO shake hands. The crowd was
a little slow in getting the cheering under way
when the train stopped. One old man, waving
en- umbrella, jumped Up and down excitedly.
calling at The top Of his voice: Wake up!
wake upl Don't let me do all the cheering, and
me Democrat"
Sidney was reached at e;05 o'clock 1t is
labortng mans town. Everybody works." is
the way one man expressed it. There are
wagon. glove and silk factories there. AL
though the shops were running, there were 200
people. mostly men, at the station to greet Mr..
Hughes. They were of the class among which
Mr.. Hearst is supposed to have strong fol-
lowing. but IT Hughes crowd all the way
through.
WANT NO MORE OF HEARST"
I'VE want no more of Hearst after his deals
with Murphy and the other BOSSES" said one Of
the Independents.
From Sidney 3fr. Hughes's party went north
the New York. Ontario & Western Rail-
road. On board was w. G. Hartigan, superin-
tendent OF the northern division of the railroad
with headquarters at Norwich in Chenango
County He said he saw a campaign
where so many Democrats were out openly
against the head of the ticket
w. II. Huck, foreman of the Ontario & West
ern shops, It was said, had canvassed his four
hundred and found only three or four
Hearst votes. Mr.. Huck is prominent in the
Democratic organization.
Nelson p. Bonely chairman of the Chenango
Republican County Committee, who got on at
Sidney, said that canvass of the county, al
most completed. showed that Mr.. Hughes will
get a plurality of 1876 more than President
Roosevelt got in 1904
The superintendent of a large shop ir1 Norwich
said he could name eighty-one Democrats there
Mho are LOT hughes. among the prominent
Democrats out for the Republican nominee in
Chenango is William H. Sullivan, chairman Of
the Democratic County Committee for wears
Mr. Hughes is expected TO speak in Norwich
on November /. so the local committee, not
wanting to take the edge off that reception.
tried to keep the fact that he was going through
to-day secret. In spite of this nearly one
hundred greeted Mr.. Hughes when the train
stopped at Norwich
oh the run to Utica brief stops were made AT
tariVllle' Hamilton, Clinton and Oriskany Falls
al the last named place white haired man was
among the score or more who shook hands with
the candidate
am Democrat eighty years old" he said
and have never voted any other ticket. but the
oesraoation OF the party this year forces me tn
vote for you" ~ ~
AT Hamilton is Colgate University 1ybara NJ
nughes spent the first two years of his COLLEGE
me among those at the station to greet him
yesterday were several who knew him as coI
iese Boy Here. at the other short s+o,. -
the cay, Ar. Hughes was kept SO busy sbo,,,-
hahos mat he had to be dragged aboard the
train after # had started.
COLLEGE BOYS MAKE THINGS r7,,p,r
Hamilton College boys at c,Jfn+or, -
hseiy there with their cheers James sor,ar~
chairman Of the Oneida County I2enpblfoo,, go
fnlttee, headed large delegation that ,,o. - -,
i"hlsht when 1t reached Utica soor af+o. -
ihere were one hundred who gatrarea 80,
inc car put II was soon carried I'D into 49,
saros and was made into special trair g.. tt
northern run 10 Ogdensburg Before ,ea,i,-r i-e
car the Utica delegation told Mr. Hugbe. 80.
Apoo.eo 10 ron up a good sized RepubIicar,
plurality. 'iiodh
Tho first scheduled stop on the trim I'm ., -, .
r.