Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
MAKES EIGHT SPEECHES IN
 DAY IN OH|O
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.-Charles E. Hughes tonight challenged the admin istration to deny his charge that John Lind was authorized by President Will son in 1914 to say to the minister from foreign power to Mexico that Huerta would be put out" of the pres idency of Mexico if he did not yolun- tarily get out
 MT. Hughes issued his challenge in a speech here before an audience in the Central Armory. In the same speech MT. Hughes lauded Myron T. Herrick. sitting on the platform with him. for the manner in which he discharged the duties of ambassador to France in the early days of the war and declared that the appointment of a man to succeed MT Herrlck in time of great emer- gency' would lever remain a blot upon the present administration
 The nominees speech here tonight was the last of eight delivered on the second day of his campaign through Ohio. Among them was an address at Toledo before employees of a large automobile plant during which a num- Der of workmen he addressed cheered repeatedly for Wilson. This meeting closed with a volley of questions from
 
 attack on the adoption of the Adam son law, and by uncomplimentary ref erence to the nominee himself
 What about the Danbury hat&ers' case?" was the chief question. One man started it and others took it up and when the nominee closed his speech the words were echoed by many voices. MT. Hughes heard the commo- tion and thinking that it came from men on the edge of the crowd that had not heard his reference to the Adam son law, said:
 If you will tell my friends over there what l have said, I think they will understand my views"
 Later MT. Hughes said he had not heard the reference to the Danburv hatters' case
 In his second address at Toledo and Tn his speech here tonight Mir. Hughes renewed his attack on the administra ton for the Adamson law and declared that IL was the duty of the executiva 10 stand like rock" for the principIe or investigation before legislation and not to surrender to force At both To- ledo addresses and here, he was cheered and applauded.
 MT. Hughes challenge to the admin lstratlon was part of his attack on the dullllhlstratlon for its Mexican policy.
 We cannot maintain our just infIu- ence on this hemisphere in connection Wlth our sister republic until We arc correct in our internal attitude and careful and correct in our internal policy, he said. That is the denlor- 1 able thing about the conduct of affairs m Mexico. We have not won the friendship, but rather lost the friend- snip or those who are in the sister TO- pubic of Mexico torn by disturbances Only the other day we had a very clear statement of the principle thai should govern us in this matter and in similar matters. It is a statement whlch comes from the head of the ad mlmstraton and it is very clearly mi It says, referring to Mexico: We nave professed to believe that every nation, every people, has the right to order it's own institutions as it will and we must live up to that profession Tn our actions in absolute good faith' Ihat IS the principle. I deeply regret that that principle was not followed. have here the statement of the l policy of the administration as ii was set forth in the early part of April | 1914. John Lind was authorized to make this statement to minister rep- resenting foreign power in Mexico: l "Huerta will be put out if he does not get out. It is the preference of the | president that it be accomplished bv diplomatic means if possible. but if it cannot be done by diplomatic other means will be resorted to- That is declaration of personal assault upon Huerta to be carried to the conclusion of elimination, despite ! the statements that we have made and | the representations that we were to recognize the sovereignty of Mexico and not attempt to interfere with the conduct of Mexico"
 MT. Hughes reference to Mr. Herrick was as follows:
 1 "In this presence I desire also to ! (Continuen on Page TWo)