New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
More Speakers Will Be
Heard than in Any
Campaign.
T. r. WILL MAKE
FIVE ADDRESSES
Hughes, Taft, Fairbanks
Are Among the Other
HeadIinerS.

The greatest number OF prominent
speakers ever figuring in a political
campaign will take to the stump ne
ginning September 10, when the re-
publican offensive is scheduled to STAR
and from that date on the country Will
he eooded with oratory that will not
end until the night before election.
Hughes. Fairbanks, Roosevelt ana
Taft arc the hcadlincrs. There arc
obout $50 others, including Governors
of States and United States senators
and Representatives. Ralph Il. OoIe
has charge of the speakers bureau loi
tho Republican National Committee
Uuobes's tour following his return
from the West is being arrahgeu'
Colonol Roosevelt will make ms mrs.
,sneoch in Maine on Thursday niGhV
IF this week and has promised Chelr-
man Wilcox he will make at least IouI
other speechcs before Election Day
Fairbanks will open in the Oklahohl'
campaign on September II, ana eN-
President Taft has sent word that ne ne
is anxious to get into the tight ana VIII
be available at the close oil ms Nacd-
ton, September Ii.
New Issues Come Up.
VIA! the strenuous campaign o.
1906 was. with finance as its dominant
feature. the Republican managers pan
10 make this campaign, with AMER
canism and national efficiency as t nc
chief slogans. As the campaign OF 1870
marked a crisis in the economic Hlc
of the country. so, they hold, the pres
Ont campaign marks crisis IN us
nosition as nation now and IN inc
fntrrc The efforts of the speakers
will be directed toward impressihE
upon the public that this is not "a cam
paipn Of politicians or OF locaiiIleS'
but of absolute nationalsm.
Senator Rorah will open a campaign
covering twenty-three doubtful states
in New Jersey on next Monday night
Senator Harding will speak IN eighteen
states. Senator Cummins IN fourteen
and Senators Cronna and Kenyon IN
cioht states each. Senator NadSWortn
will campaign for two weeks IN
ton states. Senators Sterling, Norris
Weeks and Jones viii speak in SIX
states. and Senator sherman VIII make
q two weeks tour Of three states.
Other Senators, including Lodge, Fan
and Page. while conducting campaigns
i'm their own states, will speak az times
elsewhere.
Representatives to Speak.
Tours Of from one TO five weeks arc
TO be make by Republican Representa-,
tives. Miller. of Minnesota VIII
speak for five weeks through the NeSII
and Southwest. Fifteen states VIII
hear Fordney. Of Michigan. whlle Long
worth. Of OHIO, will cover dozen
states. mostly i'm the East. Kelley, oil
NicbiGaY. will speak in Ohio and In
diana. Fces, of Ohio, viii 90 to IN
diana. Missouri and West Virginia.
podenber-. of Illinois. will cover Ne
braska and return through Missouri
and Indiana. Chandler, of New lork,
will speak in New Jersey Maryland
and Connecticut Temple, Of Pennsyl-
wanna. will devote a week each 10 West
Virginia. Ohio and Indiana. Ellsworth,
Minnesota. will speak through the
Northwest Britten, Of Illinois, Will
20 TO Montana, Graham, of Pennsyl-
vania. in doubtful districts IN New
York. and Dale, of Vermont, will so to
New Jersey.
Governor Willis Of Ohio will make
a speaking tour in the Congressional
campaign. Governor Capper of Kansas
will speak in neighboring states, and
Governor Whitman of New York and
Governor Brumbaugh Of Pennsylvania
will also have intincraries arranged for
them.
Some of the Orators.
Other speakers Of note include:
United States Senator'S John d.
Works, California; Frank B. Brande-
gee, Connections; George ?. Mclean,
Connections; Henry A. Du Point, Della
ware; James II. Brady Idaho Charles
Curtis, Kansas; Edwin c. BUrleigh,
Maine: Knute Nelson, and Moses
A. Clapp, Minnesota; George W
Norris, Nebraska; Jacob II. Gal
lngcr New Hampshire; Thomas b.
Catron, New Mexico; Albert b. Fall,
New Mexico; Porter j. McCumber,
North Dakota; Bcics Penrose ami
George T. Oliver. Pennsylvania; Henry
+. Lipptt and LeBaron b. Colt. Rhode
Island; Thomas Sterling. South Da-
kota: Reed Smoot, Utah; George Suth-
crland, Utah; William p. Dillingham;
ana tdlfOl =. age cIu'Hl' VI hfo
PoindeXter, Washington: Nathan Goff,
West Virginia. Robert NJ. La Toilette,
Wisconsin; Clarence d. Clark and
Francis r. Warren. Wyoming.
Governors Hiram W. Johnson. Cali
forna; George A. Carlson, Colorado;
Marcus H. Iolcomb. Connecticut;
Charles r. Miller, Delaware; George
W. Clarke, Iowa; Arthur Cappcr, Kan
Sas: Samuel W. Mccall, Massachusetts;
J. A. A. Burnquist, Minnesota; ROLAND
II. Spalding, New Hampshire; Louis b.
Hanna North Dakota; Frank b. Willis,
Ohio; James Withycombe, Oregon: r.
Livingston Beeckman. Rhode Island;
Frank NJ Byrne, South Dakota; vii
liam Spry. Utah; Charles w. Gates,
Vermont; Henry d. Hatfield, West Nir-
ginia; Emanuel L. Philip. Wisconsin.
In addition there will be Representa-
tives from every state.
THE PERFECT NACATIONIST.
When John Muir was up among his