Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
Triumbhal Touyof Mdlana
 Concluded by the Candidate
 Sure of Victory 0n Tuesday
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wrel
 TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov 1.- Charles F.. Hughes, spea king before an audience that crowded every avail ale foot of the big Wigwam here to- night. declared that while he under stood that union laoor had been told officially to vote against him. he knew that nobody could direct or control the labor vote and that 1t wOuli be cast according to its sober judgment.
 Mir Hughes wound up his cam pai-n in the middle west with a speech here tonight and left shortly afterward for points in New York, the last state in which he will ap- pear before election.
 Mir Hughes made five speeches to- day. in which he outlined the policies he intends Co follow if elected. as- sailed the administration for the en- ac'ucnt of the Underwood tariff and Atkinson law. and expressed the be- lief that hc woulG v~a. He spoke tonight before an audience after re- viewing a torchlight parade
 Just before his departure the nom inee issued the following statement: [ nm leg sing Indiana after what is. perhaps, che most wonderful recep- ton ever given a candidate for the presidency This splendid tribute was not tn me personally. but as the representative of the great united re- publican party moving forward to victory and To service for the nation. Men of Indiana have organized peopie's victory and I want to thank the leaders of the reunited repubH- can party for their effective work"
 Mir Hughes on his final day in the middle west devoted much of his speeches to the tariff. He addressed two audiences at Linton and Brazil. composed largely of employees Of the e0al mining companies
 We had soup houses and bread lines twenty months ago he told his audience at Linton and We will have them again if we do not protect American industry and if we attempt e. carry on the husiness of this coun- try on the policy indicated in the Underwood bin"
 in hts speech here tonight Mir. Hughes disc-ssed the Adamson bill at length. q am informed that the general chairman has advised the local ch3irmen of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen ard Engineers. engiLemen Of the Pennsylvania Lines east that the Adamson bill in es- ta1hshirg a new basis for reckoning
 
 aN arbifraries which are based upon time made within the first eight hours period of service.
 The uncertainty of the jaw is recognized in various particulars What it will he decided to mean no one can tell. as it is possible to con strue it in several different ways. The chairman also adds this law does not change the application of the hours of service law. The company Still has the right tO work you six teen hours within any twenty four hour7 fl they SO desire
 He says that f a man makes a l0N-mile run in five hours instead of getting his full days pay he will get only five-eghths of q days pay when paid on the eight hour basis He also says that formerly the rail- road men were entitled to pay for twenty-five miles wherever called out whether they were used after report inc or not But the Atkinson bill enacts a flat oasis of eight hours for he compensation while on the other hand it does net establish an eight hour workday
 i think it will be found that tho Adamson bill is a gold brick for labor
 We have won a great deal in