Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-10-13
MARYLAND FOR HUGHES.

NThe great crowd Ct people wi
wscomed Mr.. Hughes into Maryle'
a, Ihg,rstown on Tuesday last al
the impense outpouring Of people
over theStsts who greeted him
BaltimoreNn the same day az I
Fifth Rssiiasn, Armory, the large
hail perhaps 70 the United Sat
shows conclusiNely that the candid
has won the confidence and es'e'
of The people Of Maryland and ,
wl-n the ides on Novemief =
arc md Mar, lard wN De amo' '"1
progressive states win viii ~
electors 70 the electqAl co4e
structed to vote for Char ~
Hughes for Pre.ide't Of =
StAtss. a,
d tn Of these mefns
tended rot only bl lag IN
Of Bal' Moosers ret me LII,
but BY lnany Demod a. ~.
for something practt -;
mercit, financial
word. Men who wy
sh rt comings Of MI, 49,,
istration perhaps
binary man. I.l;y..od
lih places, aside
pouring of people
lcome to Maryland,
VIZ Critically scruiinizsd
az ! little doubt in the
~ rho put common sense
- ,gment above partisan
.,;nd;st Marvlanl will be in
the Rep,'o 0o'u"" a' t"e ~
vember 'on'
tn. more American has the
folIow;o say Of Mr.. Hughes
snes,.beh cannot help bnt con
vince voters of Maryland tina:
the 8, welfare of this State les
in N elton Of Mr.. Hughes to the |
Prssey which Maryland will help |
10 d
:. Hughes holds that no Ameri- |
caro il exercising only American
rio mas be put on the foreign ma
III The coro4ary to this position
heen made the sui ject of form al
clanications between This country |
several others, namely, that no
cream who is exercising only
ipl rights may sc deprived of his
rlile sailing The high seas. Amer
al ghts is tie keynote of the times
ID ,e Republican candidate pro
,oseao extend the principle to bring
t 70 ear upon all the be,ligerenis
Ihk enly thus can the absolute neui-
abt of the United States be main.
ain.. The recent coming Of the
J aan U boat to an An erican port
inds depredations after leaving has
nadmanifest the fact that the cOun-
= y eds a vigorous man at the helm
andns who may be counted upon
10 5 TO il that American rights
ION first aud thar no other rights
'ha be placed before them. 1t mat
ersot to Americans what the name
i q offending nation; they are all
o treated alike according to the
iu1es program.
She Wilson policy toward Mexico
and incisively scored by
as policy Of inlerven-
10 to foment revolution. L. has
en the policy that has upset every
elblauce of government that Mex
, had, that substituted nothing for
TAT was lost, and that caused the
me American to be execrated by
cry one below the border. Mr..
fghes speaks by the book. He has
} record. The rights Of small PEG
} Fave been abused and the blame
the abuse has been laid at .he
or Of American investors in Mex
because the administration bad
t the courage 10 sustain the respon-
'ilities that it brought upon itself.
le United States, instead of having
en- kept out of the war in Mexico
: bsen an active participant In
'ad Of having, in fac', kept the
lited States out of the Europeaq
", Mr.. Wilson made kind of sub
lrlne agree nent with a string at
shed to IT, and that string may be
t any moment.
'"Ihe dellverancfs OF Mr. Hughes
IN the subject OF tabor ia its rela-
y to aw have classic significance.
Ihexpression upon the subject Of
re triff and revenues are the es-
NEE Z political sense and economic
nifty.
Mr.. Hughes holds to an Americ IN 1
nm for tie benefit OF American man
aeturers aid American workers, as
ell as for th, needs of revenue. He
YES not believ, in a tariff that would
row vide open the country TO the
coming OF vast b.lks Of pauper lab.r
ducts from Europe, following the
use oil the war. Mr.. Hughes stands
American principles OF Justice in
Q matter Of industry, ard be holds
the scales Of equity to he views Of