Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19
Republican Candidate For President Arrives in San Francisco and Tells Natives of that State All About It.
DECLINES TO MIX IN
 FRACTIONAL FIGHT
Tariff, Preparedness and Sun- dry Matters Covered by New Yorker in His Various Addresses.
(sy Review Leased w,re)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1S.- Charles E. Hughes, told an audience here tonight that he had no concern with local differences in politics. that "the great national aims" he had in view transscended all possible To- cal differences, and that he regarded the Republican party as reunited. inspired by lofty traditions" and de- voted to the accomplishments of great achievements.
 Before making his address MT. Hughes had conferred with leaders here over differences in California between Progressives and Republi- cans. In his address the nominee said:
 "I come here as the spokesman of the Republican party. With local differences I have no concern. The great national aims 1 have in view transcend all possible local differ ences and We are together, reunited. inspired by the lof.ieat traditions of our historic party and, devoted to. the accomplishments of those great achievements upon which must rest our enduring prosperity as a nation" :"
 Speaking of preparedness MT. Hughes said:
 'I desire that We should take no narrow view. We live in a very criti- cal period. There is a new world in process of formation. Out of the great European conflict will issue a new Europe. but there must be in a very true sense a new America to meet the exigencies of that time. It must be an America that has found itself; it must be an America that takes long look ahead-not content with the pros | pect of a few years, even of decade or a score of years, but an America planning for the twentieth century. We must conserve the very basis | of our prosperity in conserving women l and children. We must endeavor to | have a contented America; an Ameri- | ca contented because of the preva- lence of just dealing between man and man, aided by wise laws. We cannot afford in looking into ! the future to fail to take account. of 1 the discontent and unrest. We do not need to have a perennial agitation in | this country. All that is needed is a l firm sense of cooperation and reali- zation in our practical. industrial time, of those ideals of human brotherhood
 upon which our constitutional sys- | tenn is based.
 There is a new spirit, l believe, abroad in the land. There is a dispo-
 sition to take account of just griev- ances and to provide reasonable reme- dies.
 "We can have not only humanita- rian which is absolutely essential be- cause it is right from a human stand point and because it is necessary from an economic standpoint"
 Mir. Hughes repeated his tariff views
 and his pledge that no one would put over things" for private gain at public ] expense III ldIlli duJuSblitiil IT HN
 could help it. "I do propose. how
 ever" he said, that we shall have a
 constructive tariff. which will foster
 not cripple: which will build up. not
 destroy: which will count American
 achievement honorable and not some
 thing to be reduced; which will sci
 the United States ahead, worthy oi
 competing in this economic struggle
 with any nation on earth"
 The nominee reiterated his views on
 preparedness and assailed the admin
 istration for vaccilation in respect tc preparedness and for failure to pre-
 pare for the Mexican crisis. Mixing politics and military prep aration is the worst thing that car
 happen to a nation" he said. Mir. Hughes said he favored an ar my of citizens trained by the fedora } government and responsible only t' the federal government as the nations , first reserve. Of the navy Mir. Hughes l Continued on Page ?