The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-01
MIR. HUGHES, SPEECH

 discussing this reform the only point in than 5000 words of cautiously language
 in keeping with the codness of Mr. Hughes, the cannness that marks his conduct and that has his public e that his devotion suffrage affection for cause upon belief in democracy upon considerations of equal rights says that votes for ought to because otherwise We shall have constantly intensified effort distinctly mist movement constantly perfecng it's organization the 1stibversion of normal political issues"
 Pyschoogicay if the language showing Mr. Hughes state of mind he women upon principle that doting mother extra allowance of injurious sweets to spoiled child because he will keep ing if he doesn't get them.
 One doubts Mr. Hughes attitude will make much of anl upon advocates of equal suffrage who are h regard equal suffrage matter of expediency than they will take ice cream for hot milk.
 A Through what says, seeks for his mind The vehemence of Mr. Hughes to this single question evidence enough that he feels the need of issues shows woud prefer to speak firmly and clearly
 That everywhere else his thought is cloudy fre that Mir Hughes thinking hard since his nation aided by Barnes Crane Penrose most subtle and cunning leaders of his party is unable to find issue.
 four thousand wordsa few more-to relating the mistakes he claims President Wilson has committed co He words in telling what he would have done There are to the necessity of firm and friendly policy, but this all Mr. Hughes tells what he would have done but entirely omits to what he would have done. x
 It needs great knowledge of the limitations environ men to know that Mr. Hughes, know after the passage of complex events what he would have done had his been the duty of doing anything.
 Mr. Hughes neither knows what he would not have done had he been in MT Wilson's place what he would have done.
 Neither does he know what he would do if he had MT Wilson's place today He dare not attempt what he would do. Such assertion would brand him gnoramus Mir Hughes is not an ignoramus 8S flaaz
 an intelligent man, by ambition from the secu- of the highest court in the world association par sans hungry for oce who have little desire except get back into He bound every direction by the hopes the fears the ouooks the greeds and the expected profits the houses of privilege, which have investments Mexico
 He ccses the presence of the militia Mexico say that he president he would have kept militia at home He dare not because the in demanded the militia be sent Mr. Hughes intelligent h say president he would to Funston the
 Moreover for many months all of MT Hughes supporters of the larger sort taking Col Roosevelt example complaining troops not the Hughes will not suy what the colonel and these 7 men have said
 Mr. Hughes speech was laden with another difficulty It had to be Roosevelt speech and hyphenate speech Mr. Roosevelt box to listen The audience numbered men, favored the vote of 1o2 Republicans ress who declared by their ballots that Americans have right the high
 The thought of Roosevelt speech without the which Roosevelt brings to his most commonplace teances And uerng Roosevefs thought about Mexco Hughes the predicamen Roosevelt has been
 ways when disputes arise between nations One negotiation and settlement by agreement The other is the way of war
 Mr. Roosevelt speeches he made before he Progressive party sought to make appear that the policy lacked strength He went up edge saying that policy of strength meant Mexico and in Europe But even Roosevelt never had the courage to say it.
 Hughes speech bears the marks of considered cowardce by which he seeks convey set of people the idea that the president lacked in his devotion the ideals of peace another set of people, the idea that the pes dent has dshonored the country, by not making
 Says Hughes, stand for the unfinching maintenance of American rights land and sea- Is this rebke to the president the members of Mr. Hughes party in Congress who were so far uphodng the Amercansm of the pres dent they voted Americans had right the seas?
 Mr. Hughes heard He has proved from his lips why Americans should change horses crossing The country high tide of prosperity the pockebooks of tho people swollen with wealth. Tho peace That preparedness which all desire should be made, goes apace
 best Mr. Hughes claim for himself amounts to the asser-