New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
Dominant American
ism to Guide Him
in Office.
pRFDICTS VICTORY,
OUTLINES POLICY
Boston Gives Candidate
Biggest Welcome of
His Campaign
60, oo-.sDopd.a. 9, TIE tribunal

st1r CorreSpondent of The Tribune
Ros,on. Oct 26.-The swelling cheers
"a, thousand men and women in the
p,ston Arena greeted Charles +.
unrbes tonight when, fred with CONT
80 in his election, he told what
..,d he would travel as President q
he United States. -.
TfIam elected, as | expect to be,
!, ,aid. and then had to wait for the
4, 70 subside, I'VE shall have an Amer
;,,n Administration, with exclusively
American policies devoted to American
interests.
81 nropose to be an American Presi-
S,nt. unswerved by any suggestion Oh
foreign influence.
@We have no place in this country IoI
divided allegiance, for ulterior pur-
,o.s. for warping of policies to SUIT
=. purpose Of any foreign power
aWe stand solely and exclusively for
Insriesn interests, for a dominant
,u.,icsnism. 20 the end that we may'
,,, great united people, with com
,osite but loyal population press iOr-
ward 10 the goal that every true Amerl-
tan desires"
Rest Crowd of Campaign
Crowds come TO be just crowds and
hers inst cheers in the paths OF Pres
l.,,s and Presidential candidates. put
49, who have travelled with Mr..
,,ss over most Of the United States
..- not seen in this campaign a
.,,osstration such as Boston gave him
,n.ght. It topped great day. Only
.ea thousand could get inside the
Arena, where thirty thousand desired
abe and the doors that opened at o:0V
lad 70 be shut again at 7.
In this great world Of the t"en-
te,h century" Mr.. Hughes declared,
sseipe the high platform, (which WIZ
b new world, want the Oni'ed
States to 20 forward, not defect l's
course for this little matter Of eX-
vediency and that little matter o!
,onplaritv. and this little idea OF
,oiiev but steadily, firmly and con
ds,entlv distinguishing itself be1ore
and holding the Increasing respect Of
every nation on earth"
heckler tried TO disconcert MI
Hughes when he talked about Mexico
K. got as far as asking three ques-
tons, solely because Mr.. Hughes
wdered quiet in the house and asked
to hear the questions, but when Mr..
Hughes replied no other heckler-if
there we're othsrs-had the temerity 70
risk either the candidates answer or
the temper Of that crowd.
Outlines His Purposes
"You ask what road propose to
travel he said, summarizing his
proposals. "These are the principles
which mark il. An executive re-
iponsible 20 the whole nation, cabi-
sst chosen from our ablest men, for
tign policy that stands courteously but
firmly and consistently for American
rights, Hag that protects the Ameri-
esn citizen in his lawful rights,
wherever his legitimate business may
axe him, q preparation for trade com
petition which shall protect all groups
o. American workmen, government
supervision Of business. which, while
preventing abuses, will act on the as
sumption that the average business
nan il honest and, finally, domestic
policy which looks 20 industrial peace
and cooperation. not 20 industrial war.
@We Americans are in one boat.
Yss cannot strike a blow at one group
s.!lout injury to all. Common justice
sad fair play will settle our difficulties
ftsspicion and bitterness are avoided.
Ihsis are the principles By which /
rfopose % be guided"
His conception OF the Presidency,
aid Nr. Hughes, is radically different
IRON that which seems 70 have gov
srrsd the actions Of the present Ad-
t.AAt-foflyfs lie DldNtu " iAHPitf tFf-''
ifis and Bryan for the Weaknesses ana
bi9ncers % the present Aluminium
ton ard what he regards as the loss
u American prestige abroad.
Unequal to Their Duties"
Daniels and Bryan, said Ar. Hughes,
we're "absoiBteiy unequal % the hign
pltisf ~ their great positions"
that's right" yelled scores, and the
catering shouts Of approval grew 10
sDncerted cheer when he added:
" J am vested with Executive respon-
hnAiy u will be discharged upon
w1nd sdministratiye principles. l
bf"pcts 20 have the ablest Cabinet ne
"enRy can supply. We are living ~
tims when II Ii necegsary for the
p,litd States 70 grid Itself"
me enthUfiasm OF the throng knew
- bounds when he declared for the
nDst vigorous, uDfinchinR protection
hmeriesnism and American rights
h1t ne has voiced thus far In the
esmDaizn.
have sbsOlDtely no patience" he
teiq' with The idsa that sn American
',Hzsb. following his lawful pursuits
y any pan of the world, should be left
hb'oheteo BY the country from which
came. The privilege of American
'''']snshiD are not for the President