Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
Candidate Reviews TOrChIight
Parade for Hour and Half
and Then Leaves Before It's
Completion,
AUDIENCE WAITS IN
AUDITORIUM FOR HOURS
Tariff Laws and Protection of
American Industries, Theme
Of Address in the Buckeye
State,

Columbus O., oct. 30.-Charles r.
Hughes tonight replied to President
Wilson'S speech at Shadow Lawn last
Saturday. Mr.. Hughes referred to the
occasion as "a little festival of self
glorification," among "our oppon
ents," in which they celebrated the
birth of freedom and described
! themselves as the generous forces oil
the age and world
THE eulogy needed one further
! touch" Mr. Hughes declares, ana
that was to celebrate the policy that
| led to the slaughter at Vera Cruz ana
Carrizal,'
| The Underwood and Adamson bills
were characterized as being M the
/ whimsical domain of topsy-turVy-
dom" and "may be hailed as the
guardians Of American enterprise dud
/ American labor" Business had been
placed, as it was claimed, on a AZ
! ferent footing, Mr.. Hughes said ..
"And it is a very slippery footing, ~
he added
Mr.. Hughes declared his opponents
were "a little out of their reckoning
! in claiming that business had been
relieved Of a nervous fear of the
courts" that what business really
feared was vague legislation" two
faced laws" government by hold
nm" and an administration which
treats business men as suspicious
characters"
Greeted by Vast Throng.
The nominee was due to address his
faudience here at S o'clock Instead
he began his address at 9.45. A long
torchIight parade which he reviewed
and crowds of republicans from every
section of Ohio, which choked the
streets between his hotel and Memor-
ial hall caused the long delay The
last of the audience had been IN thelr
, seats waiting two and half hours
, whom he began to speak, The early
arrivals had been sitting nearly -FOUR
hours
Thousands Of persons who could not
gain entrance to the hall were ad-
dressed outside in overflow meetings
. by other speakers.
q The crowd which witnessed tie
% parade packed the greater portion OF
% Capitol square opposite the not
t where Mr.. Hughes was staying. The
@ nominee reviewed the parade tor an
a bour and half and left it still pass
p inc For four blocks between the
4 ball and the hotel the crowd was Sc
p dense that Mr.. Hughes car mad te
a Green at a snaiIs pace About a bloGN
e from the hail it came to stop IN lae
70 lam. surrounded by thousands OF per
a sons who called on him for a spench
$, He finally arose
e II would ike to speak to you he
q said. "but / cannot do SO. The GROVE
o in the hal has been waiting. IONS
time and my voice is poor
They cheered this, and the pohc'
y finally extricated his car from th'
4 thrones. with a squad Of poIicemeI
N leading the way, the car finaII'
# reached the hail.
o. Tlriff Burden Of Talk.
Mr. Hughes went through induslrla
1t cities of Ohio today making the pro
a, tective tariff his chief theme OF dis
.- cussion Before audiences at Eas
d liverpool. Wellsville Stcubenvllle
u Ningo Junction. Dennison, ZanesNllit
n and here tonight. the nominee de
u clared that America was not prepare
'e IN meet the commercial competition
J.. of an energized Europe after the wal
(COnIlnned on fage fOurJ