Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-06
HUGHES DEALS
GENTLY WITH
Mr.. BRYAN
C0MM0NER PRONOUNCED
A DREAMER OF DREAMS
National Campaign in Buckeye
State Formally Opened in
Enthusiastic Gathering at
Youngstown.

my Morning journal Special LstSed Wlrel
Youngstown. Ohio, Sept. 5.--Aside
from formally defining issues, both
national an' tate the opening Of the
republican campaign in Ohio. accord
ing to republican critics developed rn
imnortant fact, namely that Governor
Charles IE. Hughes. of New York, witt
he in great demand outside OF his own
state during the national campaign.
The governor, following a mastery ef-
fort by senator Beveridge not only
held the attention of crowd of thous-
ands who had been listening to other
speeches for hours. but moved them to
vigorous outbursts of appreciation and
was fairly mobbed when 'he finished
by hundreds who pressed forward to
shake his hands His satlrical COM
ments on w. j. Bryan's ideas Of reg
ulating trusts called forth shouts of
laughter. Revision of the tariff and
a continuance of the policies OF Pres
ldcnt Roosevelt, and, In Ohio county
wide local option, were the keynotes
sounded.
Senator Beveridge of Indiana, and
Governor Hughes delivered impressive
speeches dealing with national issues.
while Governor Andrew l.. Harris, re-
nominated by his party. devoted him
self to questions OF import to the state
Of Ohio.
Both Mr.. Hughes and Mr. Beveridge
dealt kindly with Mr. Bryan in his
personal capacity, but insisted that he
was dreamer of dreams, preacher
and not an executive Glowing tri-
butes were paid to President Roose-
! welt.
Both speakers insisted on revis-
ion of thee tariff from a protectivee 10
a maximum and minimum basis in
line with the policy of Germany and
France Tariff for revenue only. the
Indiana statesman declared. was obse-
lete and the purely protective tariff
out of date, Under a maximum and
minimum tariff. he said. that Germany
had forged ahead to the front rank in
the volume and value of her foreign
trade
Arthur l. Norys. republican cam
paign manager for Ohio. was chairman
of the meeting, which was held among
the tall oaks Of Wick Park. In intro
ducing Governor Harris. Mr. Vorys
said.
Again our chief opponent Is the
democratic party. Again, ignoring
and repudiating responsibility for the
accomplished and anticipating no re-
sponsiblity for the reforms, to come,
| through the same undaunted, oft de-
feated, but never despondent leaders.
as amiable and inventive as ever, IL
! not so brilliant and courageous, the
democratic party proposes It's quick
acting automatic. self executing, short
cut, cross lots, alluring schemes to in
stantly eradicate all evils and at once
bring about the desirable altruistlc
state where all are required to be and
therefore will be honest and square.
free from evil, abuse or oppression
and therefore happy and contented in
a utopian equality OF guaranteed pros
perlty. Again they build their demo-
cratic tower on their democratic plain
of Sinner and again there will be the
democratic confusion OF tongues after
democratic defeat"
The day was a perfect one for an
outdoor demonstration. Governor
Hughes was the first arrival and he
was somewhat startled by the appear
ance while at breakfast of what look
ed like his own image approaching.
The apparitlon, whiskers, hair, jaw,
mouth. frock coat and all on the
Hughes line turned out to be r. T..
Hughes. of Beaver, Pa. Hearing of his
remarkable resemblance to the New
York governor the Beaver man made
the trip to Youngstown TO compare
notes
! Governor. Harris and Senator Bever-
idge did NOT reach the city until the
streets were swarming with the thous-
ands OF steel workers clad In white un-
forms and marching clubs were ready
10 begin the parade through the down
town streets to the park.
The city was decorated prcttily for
the occasion. senator Beverldge and
Governor Hughes left the city lmmed-
lately after the exercises.
!
| VfIue kViIl prohatcd