New-York tribune., 1908-08-20

,,-,-v visited-a dominant sentiment Tor ms
-enonination fast crystailizing and pushlhs
,-n7e- The opposition OF q small faction dictated
1s-rsIv by personal enmity OF lack Of sympathy
-i.b he Governors aims and methods Ihere
4. assemble the same evidence of Democratic
.nnport for him if ne is renominated, with the
s.1e prospect OF Republican detection if he
should be turned down
WINS ONoNDAGA SUPPORT.
County Chairman Rowland Davis who acted
ss the Governors host to-day. said the dele
xs-es 70 the state convention were elected with
or- pedees. at d time when the Governor was
rypposed 10 be adverse 10 second term
y have not canvassed them since the Governor
siEnifed his Willingness 10 run again, he SAID
nor has any one else Ny own judgment IS
that sentiment for the Governors renomina-
,ion hitherto sonro!ent. is growing fast and
viii assume such proportions as To make PLAIN
the adyisa bility Of his denomination when the
convention assemblies next month"
Local politicians say that Mr. Davis, despite
,,nbsalsd sores on the party body as q result
of the fight in which he won control recently,
VIII uudou btedIy carry the delegates with HIM 10
1is views
Governor Hughes il a. strong win the laIIh-
srs IS he ever was said Assemblyman Brown
Al cant IND Ch2t ne Ias i+fob q SAt SIM
year and think many Republicans would oe
offended If he weren't renominated
.I-nouestionably there are Democrats here
xbo viii support Governor Hughes If he Is re-
Nominated said C r Parsons. editor Of The
Cortland Democrat
Governor Hughes left Albany at 6:4o a m
accompanied by Colonel Treadwell, his military
secrerary He stopped over for two hours al
Syracuse and though his coming was IN
heraIded Dr. Zimmerman. head of the state
Federation OF Churches. and a delegation from
the Syracuse Hughes League. met him al the
station and pledged their support to him in the
battle for denomination
Later Frederick ] Hazard, Of the Big
-Four" 10 Chicago who viii be a delegate TO the
Saratoga convention, called on the Governor
and pledged his support This viii break the
onondsEa delegation. counted on 10 be solidiy
ant-Hughes- At Cortland Chairman Davis en-
RETAINED the Governor and few friends at
luncheon. Later he drove with him TO the fair
grounds and introduced him as our present
Governor. and. as many of us hope, our next
Governor"
THE GOVERNORS SPEECH.
The fair was in full feather, despite the rain.
About 800 persons were crowded into q stand
opposite TO hold only 1000 and fully 5000 per
sO1S must nave been WlIniH SOuIl0 VI ALAC Gof
ernors voice when ne began his address
In part Governor Hughes said:
We have grown up with the idea with which
every true American is filled Of making the
most Of his individual opportunity, ana one W oI
ihe great functions Of government Is 10 Keep
ne way clear for the individual so that ne may
make tie most or himself But NIlIe We a :
eadeavoring 10 maintain the institutions whlch
secure equality OF opportunity, we must never
forget these interests which never be in
Trrrrre fr1GfT =
individuals but must be held by the state, IN
order tha5 the common interests may De justly
protected
And 50 II is that We are determined that
whenever the state grants a privilege II shaIl
grant II OF fair terms which VIII secure tite
Interests Of the people. and on terms Hot ol4iS
fair 70 those who are going ahead TO put their
money into some new enterprise. but which, on
the other hand viii safeguard the interests OF
ne people IN their communal Capacity AiIo
when me question comes Of performing the
duties and obligations which are imposed upon
tnose VINO have received privileges rom l.i tIie
slate, We say that the interests u I4e PeSPI
must BE- superior 10 any mere seIhsn cohsioei-
s1on and that ali obligations that have been
assumed must be performed
Each citizen must appreciate ms part MS
ooigaton. and must be ready to take par par
mans part-in connection with the running Oh
The government and do his duty as a citizen
!hen from the standpoint Of the Legislature ana
RON tn standpoint OF those who make meas
1res 10 help progress. We must insist that @ our
machinery for electing-the nominating ma
chlnery-of the different offices shall be such
that when the people want to say their will they
e@n say il And then when we nave a law ana
when have q Legislature, let US stand Tor H.
realizing that law and order and stability are
q the first Importance
We have recently had in this state most
important illustration of the fidelity OF the peo-
PIE Of the state 10 the principles OF legislation
Il was bur one case where special interest had
got something at the expense OF the funda-
mental law II was said to the people. W nat
s the OF taking up this matter and that
iastter2" but said Are We going 10 stand
mis- paipabIe evasion Of the constitution And
the people said No" And the sentiment was
% strong that despite the opposition the VIII
q the people was written in the statutes Of the
state
From Cortland the Governor went to Oswego-
Al Syracuse he was met by delegation repre-
eentng the city and volunteer fremen, whose
Fenic he viii attend tomorrow He heard
mere the news that resolutions had been
ADOPTED condemning vigorously his veto OF the
volunteer iremen's bill and providing that these
resolutions be transmitted 10 President Roose-
VET and Chairman Hitchcock
he stayed over night with Colonel John T.
Continued seSoad paGa.