Evening star., 1916-09-30
CONTINUES TOUR
| Of HIS HOME STATE
Mr.. Hughes Speaks Eleven
Times on Trip From HornelI
to Buffalo.
ROUNDS OUT A PROGRAM
COVERING 10000 MILES
His Addresses Emphasize Views Of
Adamson Law and Tariff-Will
Rest a Week.

HORNELL, N. Y, September 30
Charles E. Hughes today completed his
20. .000th mile Of campaigning within
eight weeks. He also ended the Sec
ond trip of his presidential campaign.
Mr. Hughes left here at am. for
Buffalo, with eleven stops between. He
on the way. His first trip BY rail and
motor was 1880 miles long.
The days program provided for stops
at Andover, Wellsville. Friendship,
Cuba, Olean. Salamanca, Randolph.
Jamestown. westfeld. Dunkirh. Silver
Creek and Buffalo. Thirty-minute
stops were scheduled at Wellsville.
Olean and Dunkirk. and a forty-minute
stop at jamestown. At the other cities
and towns ten or fifteen minute stops
were provided for.
Mr.. Hughes will return to New York
city at $50 am. tomorrow, to obtain
as much rest az week can give MIN
before beginning his third western
tour on Monday. October 9.
ern tier Of counties in New York state
yesterday over his political battle
ground of ten years ago. He spoke In
four cities and greeted with nand-
ences in smaller towns. He left Sara
toga early yesterday morning.
Repeats His Views.
Mr.. Hughes repeated his views on the
protective tariff, the Adamson law, the
maintenance of American rights and
other issues of the campaign He again
assailed the administration for sur
MI 6ovn
and for "extravagant claims" He re.
for protection in its broadcast sense
covering American industry. peace and
| honor.
nominee went further than he had gone
before in making known his views on
the eight-hour day.
Il am not opposed to the principle
of the eight-hour day." Mr.: Hughes
said. II favor the general principle OF
see an eight-hour work day.
| The nominee was accompanied on his
trip by William M. Calder and Robert
Bacon, successful and defeated candi-
dates. respectively. for the republican
senatorial nomination
Suffers From Fatigue.
Mr.. Hughes was fatigued by the trip
He reached Hornen so tired of body
and voice that he had a local speaker
address the audience in the opera
house here in his place. The nominee
spoke a few words only after his sub
stitute had closed. He said:
| Continuously during my terms OF
executive responsibility in this state
sought to promote the Just interests
| of labor. and recommended every prac-
! ticable measure to that end. It IL true
did not always agree with the meas.
! ures that were proposed. will admit
| that cheerful1y. and ! may state fur.
| ther that what I did in connection
| with my duty as governor involved 9
principle which should continue tt
| apply II again were invested with
| executive responsibility. AS governor
I examined the proposals that were
made as clearly as I knew how. ant
| what / thought was right 1 favored
and when I believed a measure wal
! wrong l did not attempt to gain vote.
by indorsing It,"
Speaks for State Ticket.
Mr.. Hughes apparently had finished
speaking and the audience had begun
to file out. when he stepped forwart
again and said:
IT want to say this before ! close
just a moment. please-in my desire t.
complete my remarks along the line
had gone / had omitted to say this:
desire to see q republican Congress t,
carry out the policies of q republican
administration. And I also desire T.
see our state ticket with Gov. Whitman