The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-07

campaign contribution of 5000, 900.
should permit the party i i & ,-csentatives
in Office to take action ini nical to the
trust?
"Wcald the public interests be safe in
the hands of a party the greater part of
who s can.yaign funds had been contrib
uted hy corporations and trusts?
IF the public welfare and the inter-
ests of subscribing corporation or trust
saouio CONNECT Whlcn Noulu liAely oe
proteetea:
Ex-President Cle-eIand says Of Mr..
Cortelyou:- / regard it as a distinct
loss to the cause Of civil service reform
tl~t he sLoalld have grayitated to dtIties
and work so far and 50 distinctly re-
m"sed from any relationship to reform,
or even to the best things In politics.
fsourras. man, Aqaan Rer,nv < nutf;np
M 4 grand 6ght for reelection in the
Ninth District
The railroads and trussfs are moving
heaven and earth 10 defaalt aim but the
indications are that the hustling Young
champion of the peoples interests will
pull through.
The voters of The Ninth District realize
that Marshall Van Wrinkle, the Replibd-
can candidate, was nominated because OF
his close connection with corporations.
The camnaipn IS rnacticallv over
r the election i honesty conducted.
Charles q. Black will be chosen Cover
nor. That the Republicans win use every
means TO defeat the will Of the people is
evident from the methods they are us
ing.
II the Democratic organization n 1ua-
son County is not vide awake ana on us
guard thousands OF frauduient votes VIII
pc cast Ior the opposing candadate- Inc
nepupncans nave pianneds 20 use repeat
efs IN the seventh ana Eighth ARDS, as
they dld last year, wlen Mayor fagan
was reelected. It they succeed the Dem
ocratie party VIII be held responsible.
Biaek majority IN TINS county ought
not to be less than lS,0Oo.
Edward G. Stokes is the representative
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Charles
= DiicA = 'iie fepiesenia'iNe y 'ne
peopie =
oiaeA mas oeen CONSISTENT ''usoc''' 'e
q equai iaAatioh.
''soAes, a. e'ie ioDpsist = siie : eiiilss :
saiiia haliroad' was one u ehe men VINO
deieated the equal taxation Dllls at ne
last session OF tne Leeislature.
Charles C. Black is marvellous cam
paigner. He has plunged into the work
with his usual determination and energy
and has kept it up without cessation. He
has preached equal taxation in every sec
tion of the State and aroused a public
sentiment that will grow and be heard.
Republican duplicity and bunco will not
silence the public voice. Equal taxation
has been made an issue, a living issue,
that will not die until discrimination and
ihJusiice y efaudea'e'i anu 'ne eaA oufuel'
= uis'fiDu'eu edu'is
/ If there is no change in the opinions
of Hudson County voters, Charles G.
Black will carry the county by 10000
The thinking Republicans will vote fol
him. The blind partisans who associate
all Democrats with Satan and the profes'
sional grafters will, OF course vote for
continuance OF corporation rule IN th'
state
The phenomenal vote that was re
turned IL the Seventh, Eighth and Alntl
N''ias las' ia'' iof 'iie nspuDi'ean ea'u'
oa'es was iaf OUT o. pfopon'ion . ~
votes cast n tle .o'ner wafas and eSelte'
suspicion. A thorough IilyeStg gatl0n o.