| Show charles ja hubbes Hug bes the a lafian Is charles E hughes vindictive in his remarks about the wilson administration mini does he fail to offer a remedy for the ills of which he speaks does he fail to offer constructive 11 ca eastres in place of those which ho he critie rel boos be he fall to measure up to the stan which the people of the united states demand in one who ho is placed at the head of national affairs I 1 these and othor other questions filled the mind cf of the wr writer ter as he ile went into tho the great tabernacle ta icle in salt lake thursday evening to hear bear the republican standard bearer much has been said and written about the manner of the hughes cam campaign laign and many in op position ion papers have bitterly assailed ns sailed mr hushes hughes as tearing to pieus the present id ministration methods without offe ing anything better or wh which 1 h he ie claims to be better even good republicans who have been following matters closely have wondered just what foundation there mient be for the accusations of the democratic press these writers have also ded declared lared that mr hughes was too cold and j cormal ma and that he was ras consequently nicotine with a cold reception to settle all these points in his own mind the editor of the news advocate secured a front scat seat at the tabernacle juat underneath the pulpit and where he could study the man at t a cloat ti dj range n t ig e when the great organ pealed out the strains of america and the candidate entered with governor spry and senator sutherland one could not help but be impressed with the look of sincerity determination lofty purpose and high ideals which is in ii everl ever feature of tho the countenance of charles E hughes he ile loomed dirgo in stature and intellect intel leot between the two distinguished sons of utah and neither spry nor sutherland has many superiors in his ebben field As hughes spoke after tho the pr prolonged cheering which greeted his lis timely introduction by the governor one became more and more impressed with his high ideals and sincerity ho ile breathed the very essence of true and nearly one third of the 65 minutes minute 3 during which he stood before the vast audience was givon 01 er to the cheering of those who endorsed his sentiments and the number seemed to include the whole crowd his ills address was full of construe constructive t suggestions and he cnally outlined how ho he thought the problems of the day incident to tho the world war should be met by this country that we might not suffer loss of prestige los las of tr trado ado nor loss of arner american ican lives on neutral vessels jt it was an address which adequately met tho the situation and for which his adherents need offer no explanations nor apolo gim glei the writer feels unequal to the task of tellin tolling just giust how the visit of of t mr hughes affected tho the audience which heard him or how it affects the political situation in this state so h he appends the words of judge 0 goodwin which express the sentiments which he would otherwise express too feebly the venerable judge writes mr hughes spoke in the tab tabernacle r thursday night thousands of our people saw him in action and were deeply moved there was no attempt at the dramatic in his appearance pe arance or words the first impression in that he gives I 1 h that of a man devoted to duty aggressive for the right as god gives him to see the right and with that order of courage in his saoul which in a cause which b be believes to be right does not for an count or consider whether hether the path he is treading dinc will lead up to light and glory or down to darkness his bearing is that of a perfectly po posed sed scholar too confident of his big position too serene in bis lis own self respect to think of any of the shallow devices which public speakers sometimes reso t to to magnify themselves personally while discussing serious questions so his words are all simple mple rl but they always ring true and often while he is aspea speaking king the listener finds himself recalling those words that macauley weaves into his essay on milton his is words are simple but as we read all I 1 the burial places of memory are mada made to give up their dead k continued on page 4 9 I 1 baag 1 i fc HUGHES THE MAN continued Con tinned from nage dage 1 in the same way while mr es peaks speaks all eit at once the record of the tile democratic pirty moves like a pan oginia in sinister colors before ug us but there is no vindictiveness ness in mr hushed hughes words it ii 14 as when a trial has been concluded and anti the vei diet rendered th tint thit it lie takes the case and in sorrow gorrow pion winces a pitying sentence upon tle convicted prisoner there is another feature about his ills speeches they arc are like the medi cine that a physician sometimes gives that has le less les s effect when first taken than in the succeeding days another impression his speeches make is that were mi hughes to be defeated it would bo be a vastly licater gi eater loss less to the country than to himself for the country needs him vastly more thyn than he lie needs tho ohice office for which he is a candidate in a few das dais the tho marvelous magnetic ex e governor glinn will be here to speak for tho the dem dern cianic party he ile can take adv aldica 0 is o by storm and when he shall ha ila bet ben n here and gone in their enthusiasm it is easy to believe tho the democrats will bo ba asking did you near glynn was it not a regular cavalry large and the answer of the steady brain v be did you hear the deep mouthed seventeen inch gun when hen hughes spoke jn in the taber natile 1 mra elizabeth sanford san ford returned tuesday morning from a two months visit with her daughters daugh teis in the northwest she spent some time each at seattle vancouver LP grande and other points near re r the puget sound she was glad to again bo be among her friends in price although she enjoyed the summer im in ro ensely 1 blank paper cf of apy kiad ki ad in ija any size she and at the aavo vo I 1 alt q M lt i 11 ata |
