The sun., 1916-10-27
audience Of 10000 in Boston
Wildly Cheers Anti-Hyphcn-
ate Speech.
OUTLINES HIS PRINCIPLES
Republican Nominee in Re-
markablc Address Pleads
for L. s. Progress.

he an American President. unswcrvcd
by any suggestion Of foreign influence"
There is the fiat reply of Charles T..
Hughes to the lnsinuations and charges
of Mr.. Wilson's managers that n secret
understanding exists " him and
h~yphenatcd Americans.
II was delivered in the Arena here to-
dramatic meeting Mr.. Hughes has had
since his campaign began. Words cam
not possibly express the enthusiastic re-
Spouse of the 10000 men N heard
him.
They had checrcd him hcfore-hve
minutes steadily at one time two min
utes nj another-hut when he defined
the straight line OF his patriotism II is
the simple fact that the 10000 went
crazy with delight. 1t was the down
rightness of expression that Boston and
New England hal been expecting from
Charles u. Hughes.
They yelled altogether. such a yell as
men seldom hear. They sprang to their
feet waving hats. flags, handkerch.efs
They banged each other on thcb back and
danced in the aisles. They shouted
curious terms of affection Good boy.
Hughes! go "That's the real stun -
O the man with backbone.
Hughes! 20 "They can't heat YOU now 80
II was one OF those moments when the
und%ercurrents OF patriotism arise to the
surface. stirring tremendous waves.
Reply and Challenge In One.
Strong. dennitlve sentence. reply and
challenge rolled into one. was not all
Mr.. Hughes revealed AS to his concep-
ton Of what n Presidents A~merieanism
must be. But the cheering was so ex-
plosivc. II SO shattered the continuity OF
his remark that IL was only later that
his fun statement could he put to-
gethcr.
IT am elected. as EXPECT to be
there the entire audience went to their
feet. yelled aud then quictedl We shall
have AN American administration witt
exclusively American policies, devoted
to american interestf. TINS time the
applause stormed for a minute.1
Il propose to be an American rresi'
dent unswcrvcd by n suggestion 81
foreign influence. tThey went slambans
crazy over that We have no place
In this country for divided allegiance
for Interior purposes, FOR any warpins
OF policies TO cult the purpose of an,
foreign Power.
ave stand solely and exclusively fo'
American interests. for a dom!nan
Americanism. to the end that we ma.
as a great united people with n com
pos',e but loyal population press for
ward to the goal that every true Arnert
can DESIRES And the cheering thi
time ran one minute and a half.
BOstOn's warmth Ia Rema rka BILE.
Welcomes OF extraordinary warmt'
seem to stir Mr.. Hughes to heights o
vehemence. Just as heckling and enort
to .mbarrass him serve TO arouse hi
lighting spirit and give sharp points l
his words. The instant he arrived !
Boston Tonight he sens"d the warint
, OF public interest. The streets wef
: crowded with cheering men and wone
, who displayed vastly more han the cur
{ osity one expects.
, When he went to the Arena, wher
10000 men and some hundreds q
, women had been waiting two hours :
: hear him (the doors OF the great bn'ld
, ing had been slammed shut by polio
and firemcn ut & 80 l. NJ, leaving :o,on
4 DISAPPOINTED men an women in III
0 strcets). he knew that ne hadn't misiT
Z torpretcd the quality OF the welcome,
The Arenas interior il as big Hs Mad
a son Square Garden. Imagine the Gard'
t boiling with enthusiasm. with THOUSAND
mircilng their shouts and refusing to |
r ouie,el. and Won may have some motto
y Of the scene when Mr.. Hughes steppe
i upon the platform.
u And In return for all this. for VIII
: many have said tonight IS the nne
= welcome Boston ever gave Il casidida
for President. not even excepting G.
g Roosevelt. Mr. Hughes offered them Il
, hest he had.