"You would have recognized that as a man," shouted a man from the audience. "Wouldn't you?"
"Now, I didn't say that." Mr. Hughes started to reply.
The rest of his answer was lost in the tumult that followed.
"What would you have done?" shouted another man as he rose to respond. "I have protected American rights," the nominee shouted quickly.
The audience rose and applauded loudly.
"I stand for two things: first, for the principle of fair, impartial, thorough, and arbitration; and, second, for legislation on facts according to the case. And I am opposed to being dictated to the executive department or Congress by any power on earth before the facts are known and in the absence of the facts."
In the audience, which had interrupted Mr. Hughes, repelledly in the speech for Wilson, he had the audience's attention in silence, and at its conclusion, he had heckled it.
"It had heckled him," he said, "and I will make it clear that he had been heckled."  The address tonight will be held in the city's activities for the day. The will speak tomorrow. 