New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1916, Page 9

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1916. Shed Sunshine Chicago, June 12—Colonel as follows VES AND NO FROM “TEDDY’ AND HUGHES One Spilled Gloom and the Other Roose- Vvelt’s message to the progressive con- vention declining the nomination was Oyster Baj Y., June 10. To the progressive convention: I am very grateful for the honor you confer upon me by nominating me as pre: at this time dent. T do not know the I cannot accept it at- titude of the candidate of the repub- lican party toward tions of the Therefore, desire an immediate decision. must decline the nomination. the vital day. ques- if you | & But if you prefer to, I suggest that my conditional refusal to run be plac the progressive Hughes’ them, | ed in the hands of national committee. statements, when T£8 N, he makes shall satisfy the committee that it is for the interest of the country that he be elected, they can act accord- Ingly and treat my refusal as defi- nitely accepted. If thev are not satisfied, they « sg notify the progressive party, and | by the clear correctness and justness af the time they can confer | Of our position and our manifest | with me, then determine on | ability and disposition to sustain | whatever action we may severally | them to dignify our place among the deem appropriatec to meet the needs | nations. I of the country. | 1 stand for an Americansm that | THEODORE ROOSEVELT. i knows no ulterior purpose: for a e | patriotism that is single and com- Hughes' Acceptance. | plete. Whether native or naturalized, Washington, June 12—Following is ‘ of whatever race or creed, we have : the text of the message of accep- | Put one country, and we do mnot for | Yance sent by Charles E. Hughes to | an instant tolerate any division of | the republican national convention at | 2llegiance. | Chicage | T believe in making prompt pro- | Washington, D. €., June 10, 1916 1\‘i:\inn to assure absolutely our 1 | Mr. Chairman and Delegates: tional securit I believe in prepar- | tional history, I recognize that it your right to summon and that it my paramount duty to respond. ~an is | i You | service there may be the utmost ef- | speak at a time of national exigency, | transcending siderations. merely partisan You voice the ing policies, essential to our and security; and to that call, in this answer with the pledge of all that is in me to the Therefore 1 crisis, I cannot fail to =ervice of our country. accept the nomination. I stand for the firm and unflinch- STACKPOLE, MOORE, TRYON Co. 115 Asylum Street Hartford THE HOME OF HART, ‘| SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES We have the best : Equipped Awning Factory in New England and carry best awning ma- terial. Eddyfu\—;v—ning& Decorating Co. 106 City Hall Place, = New writain 4 demand for a dominant, thoroughgoing Amer- Icanism with firm protective upbuild- peace | ment of the international disputes. con. | | ed to the ideals of honorable i T have not desired the nomination. | €dness, not only entirely adequate for | I have wished to remain on the bench. | our defense with respect to numbers | But in this critical period in our na- | and | been shown { and economic | we must still be zealous to assure the | statement ! can only say that I fully indorse the | undertake to meet it, grateful for the | tion of our national need and oppor- : | announced definitely y! | in a launch or do any active coaching. ing maintenance of all the rights of American citizens on land and sea. I neither impugn motives nor under- estimate difficulties. But it is most regrettably true that in our foreign | relations we have suffered incalcul- | ably from the weak and vacillating course which has been taken with re- | gard to Mexico—a course lamentably { wrong with regard to both our rights and to our duties. We interfered without consistency; and while seek- ing to dictate when we were not con- cerned, we utterly failed to appreciate and discharge our plain duty to our own citizens. At the outset of the administra- tion the high responsibilities of our | diplomatic intercourse with foreign nations were subordinated to a con- | ception of partisan requirements, and we presented to the world a humil- iating spectacle of ineptitude. Belated efforts have not availed to recover the influence and prestige so unfortunate- Iy sacrificed; and brave words have heen stripped of their force by in- decision. | T desire to see our diplomacy re- | stored to its best standards and to | have these advanced; to have no sacrifices of national interest tg par- | tisan expediencies: to have the first | ability of the country always at its { command here and abroad in diplo- | matic intercourse; to maintain firm- | 1y our rights under international law; | insisting steadfastly upon all our rights as neutrals, and fully perform- ing our international obligations; and equipment in both army and | navy, but with all thoroughness to the end that in each branch of the most competent | We are devot- peace. We wish to promote all wise and prac- ticable measures for the just settle- | ficiency under the administrative heads. In view of our abiding ideals, there | is no danger of militarism in this | country. We have no policy of ag- | gression; no lust for territory, no zeal for strife. It is in this spirit that we demand adequate provision for national defense, and we con- demn the inexcusable neglect that has in this matter of first national importance. We must have the strength which self-respect de- mands, the strength of an efficient na- tion ready for every emergency. Our preparation must be industrial | as well as military. Our severest tests will come after the war is over. We must maké a fair and wise readjustment of the tariff, in accordance with sound protective principle to insure our economic in- dependence and to maintain Ameri- can standards of living. We must conserve the just interests of labor, realizing that in democracy patriotism and national strength must be root- ed in even-handed justice. In pre- venting, as we must, unjust discrim- inations and monopolistic practices, foundations of honest business. Par- ticularly should we seek the expansior of foreign trade. We must not throttlf American enterprise here or abroad, but rather promote it and take pride in honorable achievements. ‘We must take up the serious prob- lems of transportation, of interstate and foreign commerce, in a sensible and candid manner, and provide an enduring basis for prosperity by the intelligent use of the constitutional powers of congress, so as adequate- 1y to protect the public on the one- half, and, on the other, to conserve the essential instrumentalities of progress. T stand for the principles of our civil service laws. In every depart- ment of government the highest ef- ficiency must be insisted upon. For all laws and programs arc vain with- out efficient and impartial adminis- tration. | T cannot within the limits of thi= speak upon all the sub- jects that will require attention. 1 platform you have adoped. I deeply appreciate the responsibil- ity you impose. 1 should have been glad to have that responsibility placed upon another. But 1 shall tunity. CHARLES E. HUGHES. STILL ON THE JOB Will Cornell Give Charges Benefit of His Advice This Rowing Coach Week—All Crews Are Confident. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 12— Coach Charles E. Courtney of Cornell sterday that his retirement will not become effective until after the races next Saturday. He also declared he would remain here to the oarsmen the benefit of his although he will not go out give advice, The Syracuse oarsmen attended church at Highland yesterday and heard the pastor preach on “How to nell quarters spent the day preparing for final examinations, which will be finished Tuesday. On the eve of their final few davs’ reparation for Saturday’s races the crew race. varsity the other day for the honor of competing in will start the Juniors or the old va N \ in the top a4 PECy Ry RUERICAN l Special Notice confidence you express I sincerely trust that all former differences may | s — S be forgotten and that we may have | 4 7 umited effort in a patriotic realiza- | CATSMeEN in all the camps are full ot ) conridence. This is an unusual year here, for every one of the four crews I have resigned my judicial office | in the varsity race is imbued with the and T am ready to devote myself un- | feeling that it will be first across the reservedly to the campaign. line. There is really no reason, ‘“‘ex- pert” or otherwise, why any one eight should be installed the favorite. Penns will The Ivania is still in doubt which represent it in the varsity junior crew defeated the the big event, but Joe Wright is still undecided whether he sity. The junior eight looks the bet- ter of the two. There is some talk of rowing number of races on Thursday for oar: men other than those who will com- a exception in the singles, at one mile, open to all. Substitutes, managers and others may compete in races sim to those rowed at the Yale-Harvard regatta the day before the regular races. Win”. Members of the crew assisted T — = y the choir during the service. Colum- DANNY HOFFMAN RETIRES. bia's squad idled, some of the men Bridgeport, June 12.—Danny Hoff- nursing sore hands. i man, formerly with the St. Lou The men at Pennsylvania and Cor- | Browns and Philadelphia Athletics, who has been playing with the Bridge- port club of the Eastern league this geason, last night announced his re- tirement from baseball. He is en- gaged in business here. GUARANTEED Read the Guarantee tin of Tuxedo. PE & CIGA R lnacndot pete in the regatta. There may be un of every INDIANS €I COLLEGIANS, Gunkel ang Bradley, Iilinojs Battery, For Cleveland, Urbana, Ill., June 12.—The sign- ing of Pitcher W. W. Gunkel and Cap- tain Jack Bradley catcher of the Uni- versity of Tllinois team, by the Cleve- land American league club was an- | nouncea yesterday. Bradley is said to be the best all around player developed at Illinois since Jake Stahl. Gunkell has a no- hit game to his credit this year. The battery will join the Indians at the close of the college year. They were signed through the eof- forts of Robert McRoy, secretary of the Cleveland club. | ARD BOXES TONIGHT. | New York, June 12.—Benny Leon- |ard, the pride of upper Harlem, will tackle a big man’s job this week when he meets two of the best lightweights in the country within a period of five days. 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