Show REPUBLICAN BIG THREE I DENY WILSONS WILSON'S CHARGE Pe Peace Ad- Ad Administrations Administration's ce With Honor Not War Jf a r Alternative to Present Administrations Administration's Ad Ad- ministrations ministration's Policy Poy Says Hughes Roosevelt Hughes Roosevelt and Taft Approve Continued From Page I 1 1 dent of tho the United States a man mm who would not tolerate any kind of or action of that sort Wilsons Wilson's Saturday Saturday Satur Satur- President speech on day dar Colonel Roosevelt said was an invitation Invitation In in- to foreign powers to do whatever what what- they wished because It If ho he were in over ever power pourer thc they need not be afraid Mr Ir W Wilson lson Colonel Roosevelt Roose said sald is praised for tor the most part by people with shoulders that slope like a n. champagne m cham- no bottle b by people with timid hearts hearth and quavering voices who say that he h has as s kept us out of ot war raft Indorses 11 Roosevelt's Views Mows Mr Ir Taft Tatt said that ho concurred inthe In tho the t view Ie Iett of ot Colonel Roosevelt that this election Is 18 the most moat Important since the civil cI war ar and declared that t he did not consider that the administration had lied kept the tho country out of or war The meeting between Colonel and Mr Taft Tatt was tho the first since April 13 when both were pallbearers pall pall- hearers bearers at the funeral of ot Thom Thomas s R. R J Lounsbury professor of oC En English at atTale atTale I ITale Tale Tale university and a n. close friend of ot both On that occasion Blon they merely hands bands exchanging exchanging- no word TODI Tonight's ht's s reception was arranged romp time ago and publio announcement announce announce- announcement ment was made that Professor Protessor Taft af ad d Colonel Roosevelt would meet Tho The hour set riet for tor the affair S affair S o'clock o'clock- found the tho clubhouse entrance choked with hundreds of ot men In evening c clothes clothe Ellhu Elihu Root waited at the door to welcome tho the guest of or honor Mr fr Hughes and nd the t tf e two wo former Dormer dents dente The first to arrive was Mr Taft His Ills recognition b by tho the guests hung hunS fire a moment and then proclaimed Itself In cheers Five minutes later lator came Colonel Tho The packed hall hallways cheered him end and he acknowledged the greeting by lifting his wide brimmed black felt hat The Tho cheering was still In progress when Mr Ir Hughes and William R R. Willcox Will Will- national chairman I co cox COI Republican reach reached d the building building- There w was s a moments moment's hush and then the tho th crowd cheered Mr Ir Hughes Mr Ir Root escorted Mr Ir Hughes to the library temporarily converted con Into a reception parlor and George It R Sheldon took Colonel Roosevelt's arm Crossin Cross- Cross in tho the room to where the receiving line was forming Colonel Roosevelt shook hands with eight or nine persons perSons per per- sons one among amon them being William M. M r. r Calder Republican nominee for tor senator senator senator sen sen- ator from New cn York Robert nobert Bacon George Von L L. Meyer I er and Mr Depew Then came me the tho meeting between Colonel Roosevelt and Mr Taft Both Iloth Changed In Appearance They Ther had changed in appearance the time the they last exchanged ed Both were somewhat grayer than they were then with the lines Jines of ot their faces deepening Into wrinkles and Mr Ir Taft Tatt was waR nearly pounds heavier than now When thc they were brought face to face lace tonight by Mr Sheldon there was no word of no Introduction no no time for tor forit forit it For a fraction traction of or a ti second their eyes met and each looked Into the others oth oth- others ers er's unsmiling face Thou Then Mr Ir Taft extended his hand and Colonel Roosevelt noose Roose- elt velt took it There were ere other handshakes han of or a n formal nature nl Among them were the them m meetings 5 between George TV W. y Perkins and Mr Ir Taft Tan and ands ande between Colonel Roosevelt elt and Boles Penrose senator from Pennsylvania anla As in the case of or orthe the greeting between Taft Tart and Roosevelt Roosevelt Roose Roose- velt cH the c commonplaces of ot meeting were vere exchanged Mr Ir Root noot as as president of or the club stood first t in the receiving recel line with Ith Mr Ir Hughes Hu hes at his right Others In the theline theline theline line In the order named were Colonel Mr lr Depot Depeu Mr Taft Gen Horace Horac Porter former president t of or orthe the club Governor Whitman n of ot New NewYork NewYork ew York Senator Fall of or New Mexico Governor Beeckman of or Rhode Island IRland Mr Mr r. r Calder Senator Weeks reeks Mr Ir Bacon and W W. Cameron Forbes Tho The lino Un of or guests Wl was nearly nearl two hours In passing and then the speaking speak speak- In IHK ing began Mr Ir Hughes Hu was greeted by h Mr r Root in a a. speech in which Sir Mr Ir Root pledged the support of or the club to the nominees nominee's candidacy Outlines Outline ills HI Poodle et After fl r. r acknowledging the greeting Mr Ir Hughes spoke In part a as follows Our opponents have hac a good deal to I say pay about their desire to facilitate American trade We 10 have hl witnessed an administration tion failing falling to protect American rights rl and in a country Joining u us us where It was of the utmost Importance to our Influence in this hemisphere that a correct policy should be maintained we Wo have seen an officious intermeddling on the one hund hand and a n. d desertion of or our citizens on the other Our citizens were left without any auy proper protection prot cUon by b their government while this administration that that boa boasts ts that it has kept us out of war Avar plunged us into an ignoble personal war in violation of oC ever every principle of ot International International international law It will be lon long before we will cease to reap the tho fruits of ot that folly What is tho tiro use uso of or this administration tion talking to American business men with respect to tho the advancement of American enterprise when those tho e who nho had hl their im In e Investments in Mexico had to flee nee at t their own risk because their own government go would not see sea them the protected d in their known rights If It anything more moro unworthy could be suggested d than the course courso taken tal on in foreign affairs I it would bo be the surrender surrender sur Bur render In domestic affairs of the power of or tho American government to the dictation of force If IC I 1 wore were entrusted with executive responsibility and any an qU question to which I had proper relation particular particularly particularly lar a question relating to a a. great groat controversy erR that t might seriously affect the welfare of the country which it might become my dut duty to examine I should un understand precisely what In InJustice Injustice injustice Justice was required and when that was ascertained I should 1 endeavor or a to todo todo todo do as forcefully as I know how what Justice required but I should stand like a n. rock against any suggestion that there should be a yielding to force torce whether of ot labor or of or capital tl l. For Pence AVIth Honor We have heard In recent days that the alternative of ot the policy of ot the present present present pres pres- ent administration is war I think the alternative of the policy of ot the present present pres pres- ent administration Is peace with honor We Ye are not courting oO struggle but butI I do say with all aU seriousness that we have hae b been on living Jiving in a n period of national national na na- na humiliation Good shouted Colonel Roosevelt Our citizens cItizen have been murdered their property destroyed and our commerce com com- merce merco interrupted Mr 11 Hughes added Tho The alternative of ot a R. weak and vacillating vacillating vacillating vacil vacil- lating policy is not war It Is a firm insistence upon known rights In a world where all nations desire desiro our friendship and wo desire the friendship friendship friend friend- ship of all aU and ond where only the most Ine Inexcusable blundering could drag drag- dragus us Into strife strite To cries of Tedd Teddy Teddy Teddy Colonel Roosevelt ascended the platform platform plat plat- form torm at the close Jose of ot Mr Ir Hughes' Hughes address ad ad- dress Hoo Speaks Speak Vigorously No man has a l right to claim spiritual spir kinship with Abraham Lincoln It If Ithe ithe he ii is too proud to fight tight Colonel Roosevelt Roose- Roose volt velt said FIt Fifty o odd d years ago there were men In this country countr who wore too proud to fight tight but the they were not found in this clu club chub and they did not vote voto for tor Abraham Lincoln Fifty odd years ago there wore ore men In the nation that were too proud to fight tho the foe Coo of oC the nation but hut they thoy were perfectly willing to fight the tho police and ond the tho draft drat riots And now in the greatest crisis that we have hn seen sten since the tho civil war WI in tho greatest crisis of ot the world worM as a a. whole that the world worl has hl seen cem since sinco the tho Napoleonic Napoleonic Na Na- wars It is our dut duty and privilege rl Jeg-e Jeg to stand once more moro for the principles principles principles prin prin- for which the of or the tho men early earh sixties who foun founded cd this club stood to stand for peace honesty and nd sincerely by hy every ery honorable exp expedient but to stand for It In that effective way which means that the tho man standing for tor it asks it as a n. rl right ht In the spirit of or Justice and doe docs not cringe for tor it as a favor to be gra granted tied contemptuously by bya a wrongdoer Lincoln Great S Speeches l I 1 believe 6 that on tho the whole the Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Get Get- speech and nd the second inaugural inaugural gural were wore the two greatest speeches ever eyer delivered dell If It after the Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettys Gettys- burg speech Abraham I Lincoln ha had appointed a conference of or tho the type now sitting in Atlantic CIl we twe would not noi think of or the Gettysburg speech except with bitterness or laughter If If after the second f inaugural ural Abraham Lincoln had hid sanctioned the retention of or slavery in an any form In this nation we should hang our heads whenever er we W thou thought lIt of that inaugural ral or of ot Abraham Lincoln himself We e have a right now to ask nak tho the men o othis of this country to decide e in the spirit o othe of the men who in 1864 returned Abra- Abra hum Lincoln to the presidency Mr Mr Hughes has s alluded 1 to Mr Ir Wilsons Wilson's Wll Wil- sons son's speech on Saturday in which he said Baid In that If H you OU Jo do not reelect re 10 ro- ro elect e him bin tJ P the country J u might i h h have w war wr r That THat is 19 what ne sold saiu an anthe anu the Inference was that If IC he were there thero there would not bo be an any war leaving ln i ito It to bo ho inferred b by tho the outside o world that tha nobody could insult him so that he ho would fight light At this thIR moment 11 e a 0 aro are Informed that In the Gorman German there is isa isa Isa a debate going forward as aR to whether they will resume what they thoy call caU the theU theU theU U boat what warfare warfare what I 1 call the tho murder murder murder mur mur- der on the tho high seas of ot men women and children And Anil you OU can cnn guarantee that there would be no debate debato on that tha subject sul j ct If IC they len knew knee w that they had hall m as a President id nt of tho the United St St. States a man mai who would not tolerate any an kind o ot of action of oC that sort Hort Mr Wilsons Wilson's speech last Saturday was an sin invitation ion to foreign powers todo t to todo do whatever the they wished because if he lie were I in n power the they need not be afraid Hoot heat Correct Verbal Error Another thin thing Colonel Roosevelt Roosevel continued in Mr Ir Lincoln's Lincoln sp speech o of I think it was aas in that place that ho so 80 happily named ShadowLawn Shadow ShadowLawn La Lawn n Mr l Hoot Interrupted Colonel Roose noose e velt H You said ald Mr Ir Lincoln's speech you ou meant Mr 11 Wilsons Wilson's 11 speech Mr Ir Root Hoot said Good Goo heaven exclaimed Colonel Colone that verbal inaccuracy lr Inace Roosevelt noo Jt e was wat a a. In Mr Ir Wilsons Wilson's Wll Wil- aca acy l with a n. vengeance sons son's R speech cech of oC acceptance a n. low few ow weeks cels ago th there re was ono one sentence sentence among unions many of which I took note note note-In In which he R said le that If all e essential rights wore wor Invaded In b by any JUly nation the they must be e emet met mot h b by prompt challenge ami and resistance r reels tance Now ow take lak tho the sentences about keepIng keeping keep keep- tn ing us UM out of ot war at all costs cosh last Saturday Saturday Sat Sat- rda and these sentences about prompt challenging and resistance tog to to- g thor thel and ono one group roup of ot sentences l I tho the weasel and the tho other tho the egg CJ II is open to Mr Ir tit Wilson Ilson which Is IR the th weasel and which is If the e egg J But on of oC them sucks all the meaning out 01 of the other If It the tho speech last Saturday ex x expressed pressed his real convictions then thon l h bj h challenge and resistance prompt th on means tapping his adversary uJ wrist 1 If you OU can once persuade ar aT adversary that that Is IR all that he hai hal tu to fear ear ear he ire grows rows rowe bold As s As Mr Ir Hu he has hAR pointed out t lib evening Mr lr Wilson is praised for fOl thi th most t. t part by b people with shoulder that 1 slope liko a champagne bottle b by p people ollo with timid hearts and quavering quavering quaver quaver- In ing voices who say that ho has kept us out of ot war lIllon Three Three- Wn-s. Wn nn Kept us UH out of ot war Ho lie has ha k kept pt us in three little wars tears that I can name Twice we have o been put put- Into wars with Mexico and once we have ha waged a a. war with Haiti once with San Do Do- mingo o. San Domingo and Haiti did not frighten the administration and with them we have valiantly waved waged warWe war Wo We can be certain that with Mr Ir Hughes as a President our people will willbe bo be 30 protected in their lives lh-es in foreign n lands or on the high seas RefiS that our people will bo protected in their property property property prop prop- erty In foreign lands or on the high sea seas And wo we can rest assured that if Ie Mr Ir Hughes Hug is President the executive of the nation will bo ho terrorized by no noone noone one whether from abroad or at home Nothing more ominous to the tho futuro fu- fu turo uro of or America has lias ever er been ben seen than han tho the paR passing ln of this miscalled hour eight law which was merely a law aw to raise wages than the pa passing of ot that law with the legislators look look- looking Ing ng not to the President but to the thereat great reat labor loaders who sat watch in inland hand land to see the law enacted If It Mr 11 Hughes Is IR mado made President we can count with absolute certainty that hat not tho the group roup of at tho the greatest capitalists cap cap- j ts In the land lan nor yet tho the group of or the most t powerful labor leaders Inthe in inthe inthe the land will bo ho able ablo to get et one thing at Washington by throats threats or In an any other wa way save savo by 1 showing before a n competent tribunal the tho Justice of ot their dl an s fl I I believe In labor I unions unions I am an honorary member of ono one myself but myself but I Ibelle believe belle first of all in tho great union to which all aU of ot us is belong the union of ot tho the United States of oC America Agrees A el With Hh nOole Mr Taft TaCt |