Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-22
Hughes Says Wilson Made
a Personal Matter of
His DiSlikcs.
CALLS CAMPAIGN
D-NATURED"
In Several of the Dozen
Speeches Of Day He At
tacks Adamson Bill.

ID lCtiMOND, Ind. Sept. 21-In-
N structions said To have been given
by President Wilson to John Lind. his
personal representative in Mexico dur.
ing lluerta's time. were cited in
speeches by Charles T.. Hughes at Fort
Wayne today and here tonight in sup
port of Mr Hughes denial that the
administration sought to deal with
small states in the same spirit as with
larger states.
- have only recently received this
authentic information of the actual
instructions that were given with re-
Spcct to the goVcr.mcnt of McNico
such as Mexico had then" Mr..
Hughes said
John Lind was authorized by the
executive 10 state his proposition to
minister of another government.
namely. 'IIucrta will be put out if he
does not get out 1t is the preference
OF the president that II should be ac-
complished 10y domestic means. If
possible. but If IT can not be done 10y
domestic means, other means adc-
quate FOR the purpose viii be resoI, ed
| to-
There is no basis for that in the
recognition of small Ntates,' Mr..
hughes added. There is no basis for
]
ercisnty Of our neighbOr There is no
basis for that i'm true and correct
American policy. We departed from
an American policy and left cur cit-
| ZenG to suffer from the barbarty
whlch resulted when all government
| was destroyed and anarchy was 7u-
promc in Mexico. II is a dcplorable
| recital"
Spoke Twelve Times.
| In dozen speeches today. most Or
| them rear platform addresses Of only
a few minutes the Republican noml-
| nee outlined his views on American
ism, protection of American rights.
| the protective tariff and other party
| policies. IN an address at Delphi Mr.
! Hughes referred TO FUN dinner pail"
! placards plastcrcd on tilhoards at
! Lafayette hV Democrats. They bore
this statement "No idle mon Plenty
of work \ full dinner pail"
81 thought: What an extraordinary
! tribute H. the memories Of the Amer
ican voters How was it in 1914 anl
| n the early part Of 1915 after the
! passage of tho Underwood bill?
"If we have no 'dlc men today It Is
not due to The pclicies of our friends
on tho other side. but in spite Of their
policies and because Of the European
war"
In his discussion Of the adminisra-
tons Mexican policy Mr. Hughes re-
itcrated that the question was not one
Of recognition of lIucrta or his non
recognition.
American Rights Broad
Mr.. Hughes again declared for the
protection OF American rights. includ-
ing lives, property and commerce.
In most of his addresses today Ms.
Hughes again assailed the admiristra-
tlon for the enactment Of the Adam
son law.
An anxious engineer eager to make
up lost time started to pun the special
train out OF Logansport before Mr.
Hughes had finished. The nominee
stopped his talk and waved his hand
to the conductor NO" he shouted
"Wait minute. Don't 20 yet. /
have a word more to say"
Mr.. Hughes held the train five
minutes to finish his talk on the
Adamson law.
At Lafayette. another stop, Mr.
Hughes referred TO the protective t'tt-
iff as an American doctrine rather
than n partisan preachmcnt.
In nearly every address the nomi-
nee referred TO the campaign az
good -naturcd."
Speaks without Bitterness.
Il speak without bitterness he
said. "and with desire to be absolutely
fair. | arr the friend OF every clti =
zen of this country, Democrat or Re
publican
The nominee was tired out tonight.
He is spe lding the night here and Will
leave tomorrow morning to continue
his campaign through Indiana