davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-08
SITUACIoN DIFfCIL

Ell Presidente del Gabinete. sefor
Maurs, hallase tan irresofuto con mott
vo de los sucesos de Barcelona, que Sc
sguarda por momentos, una crisis minis
terial En- muchas ciudades ha habido
tambien Manifestations en- las que sc hs
apoyado Ia actitud del pueblo barcelo-
mes. Han sido detenidos ell diputsdo Sc
nor Lerroix otros elementos de In opo-
sici6n, por suponerseles promotores de
los disturbios ocurridos en- CstalufIa.
ARGELIA
Ell Gobierno frances ha dispuesto
que sc reconcentren en- Tol6n, una divi-
sion de infanterfa doce baterfas de ar
tillerfa de campafis. Estas tropas en-
barcaran con rumbo Argelia. 4 donde
iran escolsadas por 10 fota del Medite-
franco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-08

Fernandez Junces, que sc trasledaran
los pueblos donde sc verifquen aquellas
UltimoS cables
URUGUAY
La revoIuci6n de Uruguay contin1a
pujante y dominando en- varios depar-
tamentos Los jefes de los dos bandos
ceIebraran una reunion parS tratar
de la paz, mediante un convenio un
arreglo polftico. Los dos ejercitos han
suspendido las hostilidades, pero conser-
van sus posiciones de guerra.
FRACAsAN LOS PROPosITos
Sc consideran imposibles todos los
intentos de llegar un 2cuerdo entire los
bandos que sc disputan ell poder en- ell
Uruguay. La contienda ha de resolver-
Sc por medic de las armas, sin que sea
possible esperar otro resultado.
ExAGERACIoNEs
Don lQIUuQ3uOS IOS graves FumOrbS
que atribuye los Estados Unidos en- sus
inmediatos prop6sitos de intervenir en-
Santo Domingo. El Presidente Roose-
veIt ha califcado esos rumores de incon-
venientes exageraciones.
VENEZUELA
Ell Rey Eduardo ha pedido compile
tos infOrmas de las desavenenciss ocu-
rridas en- Venezuela, entire ell General
Castro el Almirante de la escuadrs in.
glesa.
Ell REY EDUARDO
Ell Rey Eduardo de Inglaterra esta
mucho mejor de la grippe que le ha alta
cado recientemente. Ell Rey de Inglate-
IRA esta en- su residencia de Cambridge. |
El Presidente Loubet, aprob6 ell sa- |
bado Ia desici6n de Ia Suprema Corte de |
Justlcia, para que Sc yea en- Rennes la |
revision del proceso Dreyfus. Esta no.
ticia Sc Ia publicado en- Paris, en- medic |
de Ia mas compIeta indiferencia.
OTRo CoNFLIoTo
H& causado profunda indignation
entire las potencias de Europa la conduc-
ia altanera del Gobierno de TUrqufe, re-
chazando las demands co los poderes,
sobre ell asunto de Macedonia. La nota
de Turqufa es altanera, llena de arrc-
gancias peligrosas y hasta Inconvenience,
seg6n expression de la prensa de Berlin.
COMPLICATION
Las potencias europeas han estado
de acuerdo al califcar de Inconvenience
la nota enviad& por Turqufa. rechszando
las demandas de le fueron hechas. La
actitud de Europa serd tan tremenda
que haga temblar ell Imperio de Ia
Puerta.
BARCELONA
Han ocurrido fuertes disturbios en-
Barcelona, con motivo de haber desem-
bsrcado allf treinta y dos frailes proce-
dentes de Filipinas. El pueblo cargo
sobre los sgentes de Ia autoriaad que
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10

full statement OF yonr case. and no will
be pleased 10 give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Vt
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10
FAIR REPRESENTATION.

Fair representation Is. has been. aud
always will he the secret Of Republi.
can success. The principle is one of
the cOrnerstoncs Of the great organi.
zatiOn, the foundation OF It's strength.
Carried out In the fair play o. the Car.
ter Administration, II has been the
source Of changed conditions In lila.
waii--a change from constant retro.
grossivC friction to Il spirit OF harmo.
NOUS loyalty that means much for tbS
progress Of the Territory.
Equality in representation. iaIT deal.
ing toward all elements, Is a problem
that always comes TO the front in the
election period and during the work Of
framing the ticket. It has proper
place In the deliberations OF COnvGn-
ton delegates, and all must admit that
the steadily growing strength OF the
Republican party is largely due to the
success with which the directing minds
have balanced the tickets 40 that none
shall predominant hut all elements be
brought shoulder to shoulder in ;hC
work Tor the common good.
The natural disposition Of average
thoughtless mankind Is to use power
thoughtlessly. When the Home Rihe
party was originally organized its ten
dency was TO secure representation
for the Hawaiian by shutting out 9th.
crs. The organization WAS SO made up
that the plan could be carried out and
II was done. This worked very well
till the people came In for their say
at the polls, when II eventually proved
the death.knell of Home Ruleism, as
II must for any political organization
that operates among a fair.mindcd peO.
pie.
There are some indications Of a dis.
position among Oahu delegates to
bull things" In the nominating con.
yentions, TO name tickets regardless of
the representation of elements gene =
ally recognized In the community; 10
cut out Hawaiian representation In the
Fourth or increase II In the Fifth, -
Conflne the Senatorial representation
10 business and professional men. The
spirit IL not rampant, but there IL Just
enough to lead the party into errors II
due consideration II not given the fac;
that the final appeal II to the people.
and acton must be taken accordingly
to assure success.
Good men are not lacking for the Re.
publican ticket. The men whose names
have been put to the front this year
are of superior quality. Material Is
not lacking among the Hawaiians,
haiies, business and labor leaders to
form ticket, Representative and Sen.
atorial, that represents all elements
and puts forward honest, capable men.
Individual candidates are urging their
claims with commendable fervor
What the delegates have principally
TO do to make assurance OF party sue.
cess absolute IL to see that fair deal.
ing prevails in balancing the elements
in this community. Give them all rep
resentation. Don't leave an opporrr
nifty for the opposition TO preach doc.
trine Of split ticket in hitherto Repub-
lican stronghOlds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10
DEMOCRATS GUN FEEBLE


MIR. lie Blond also gave extended at
tention 30 the speech made by Secre
tary Atkinson before the Young Mems
Republican club September 2. lie dis.
sected II with the purpose Of prov Ing
that the administration was out once
more to fool the people of Hawaii with
promises. He used the
speech Of the Secretary as a basis for
some heavy blows at the Republican
He said they had
talked Of decentralization, but had
made government in Hawaii more cen.
tralized than IL had ever been before.
He denounced the system OF holding
designations Of heads OF departmcnt2
as un-American aud dangerous
The perOration of Mr.. lie Blends
speech aud It's sensational feature was
his charge that the administration,
through the Public Works Department,
refuses work to those who will not join
the Republican party. He said II was
necessary to fight the devil with fire.
He advised his Democratic hearers TO
60 ahead and join the Republican party
and hold their jobs. But when II came
to the vote. he told them to vote the
Democratic ticket. He asserted that to
withhold from capable man, tho
chance to earn his daily bread on this
score Of politics, was criminal and
merited retaliation OF n drastic sort.
In Hilo and East Hawaii Mr.. Lo
Blond asserted that the open door to
a good job on Government pay was q
membership in the Young Mems Re
publican Club. He advised every Dem.
ocrat who wanted work to join the
club at once and hold their jobs, but
not to forget their duty on election
day.
This phaea of nlr. lie Blends speech
was considerably discussed In Hilo. the
general verdict being that his advice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10

an doth intellechool joyns that
rowlin' mills. On Saturdah nights.
am convivyal. ON New Years eve, ]
thry TO make tn oil year just as sorry |
it's, lawn me as ! can. But have nu
more pleasure in shown over TO We
that liquid sunstroke thin | wud If J
had 10 dole out collars, hair dye, books, |
hard billed eggs. money or anything
Else that wudden't he good fr ye.
Liquor Is not nicissry evil. Hogan
says It's wan way iv IA alizin' tn ideei
tn mex day ye're ashamed Nv Ne'ef
idcel. TIL throuble about IL Is that
whin we take II we want more. But
that's tn throuble with ivrything ye
take. II we get power we want more
power, II we get money, we want more
money. Our vices run ON friver.
Our varchues. Hinnissy, is what me
frind Doc Casey calls self.limitin'.
but must get back firm me lab'r
tory to Bishop Potter's. Will me frind
succeed? hope he will. We can't
get too many dacint men Into our pro-
fissyon. They'se wan thing wud call
me neighbor's attintion to. TIL unbe.
pien.eo american "urr"hln ,n"n ny.
his dhrink, as who does not? But he
wants W ''aN' !. :" Poa
LUIS nus pee. W. uoo III, a., ".
"iin MY MS ,e" s'ipe .,', -,
Wv" way, says III, soee " W 90.
on se ~ '" u ',oo ~ -
san,e 'euso' ~ uon "a". g.
"oe' " w" n an
puS" nm NV o",. -, 81 -
o.,a' , va. -,
,""n pe''"e, .'n "o =" r,'
,a"s un p"' ~ o"' ..','o 81, 49,.
onsn. W w won p'",e 49, :"
"''. ~. mo" va" $500 " 80.
vi " o"'N -, ~ ~" ,,"',,, 49,,
s'a'' aS e 'n,iN' n, 49,"
uon u'''' ',' w. 49, ~, , ~ i,,n, so''
WV VI i"''' ~" .
'aa" sp' nun 'oSs y'' -
nu"u"" Nv, W VI "'. ~, ,.,.,,
Nv w" "o ''a. u ne We, = 80 -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10

was inconsistent with his demonstra'
tive claims of lofty integrity and hon
esty as cardinal Democratic prir
ciples.
The District convention at Hilo Wed.
nesday night gave the death blow to
the hope of some Democrats and Home
Rulers that fusion Of forces against
the Republicans might be accomplished
IN East Hawaii. The Democrats did,
sure enough, nominate o. T. Shipman
Tor Senator, who also has the Home
Rule nomination. But for the lower
house the Democrats put up straight
ticket. Their nominees for the House
are ID. Ewaliko and Henry West OF
Hilo,, Tom Nalelehua OF Hamakua and
Kamuoku OF Puma. Those who fav.
Ored fusion, among whom Is Henry
West. wanted the convention to en-.
dorse Ryan and Kealonui. Home Ruiz
nominees with whom II was believed
at least two OF the Republican candi-
dates could have been knocked out.
The Democratic convention was har,
monious as Republican meeting but
the enthusiasm, expectant Of victory
was not present although Chairman
lie Blond made some great sallles at
the administrator policy toward Hilo
which fell in sea of applause.
Iaukea himself, talks more as one
llayirII the wires for a campaign fas
of than as leader expecting to win In
q little less than two months. He says
he is going to make the best fight he
can, which Is tantamount to sayins
that he expects little more than the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10
A WHARF COMMITTEE.

Hilo, Hawaii Sept. G.-Followins
the example OF the Honolulu Chamber
of Commerce, the Hilo Board of Trade
at special meeting last Thursday
appointed Wharf Committee, con
sisting of Il. N. Holmes, l.. Turner. 4.
Hamburg, Adam Lindsay j. w. Ma.
son, II. T. Guard and VIM. Mckay. Tho
duties OF the committee are largely
sanitary for the preservation OF the
public health, working In harmony
with the Board of Health. The first
step will be to rid the wharves and
waterfront of rats. as has been done
In observation-disclosures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10
MIR. Dooley On The
~ Model Saloon X
BY p. -. DJNNR.

Copyright 1904, by Mcclure, Phillips & Co..
.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10
DANGEROUS KIDNEY
DISEASES CURED
Pe-runa Creating a National
Sensation In tho Cure Of
Chronic Ailments of
The Kidneys. ....

Fred X. Pcnncll, Pianist, Grand opern
House, Hot Springs, Ark. writes:
"T'wo years ago came tn Hot Springs
TO take the baths and be- treated. for
bladder and kidney trouble. After
spending two months here under the
care OF one Of the most prominent ply
sicians and receiving little or no benefit,
I was persuaded 10 try Peruna. ] had
little faith in Il, but after using one bot
tie noticed marked Improvement.
Three bottles entirely cured me. can
chcorfully recommend Poruna 10 any one
afflicted a. I was."--Fred Il. Pencil.
Thomas NJ. Hicks, 1881 18th ST., Louis.
vile, KY, writes:
Neglected colds, irregular habits and
overwork brought ON serious kidney
and bladder trouble. My blood seemed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10

The Philippine exhibitors have to re-
ETet that they took along the naked
savages OF the show. because they
proved to be the whole show from the
popular standpoint. Average sight
seers, as Hawaii has learned by long
experience. prefer to think of Pacific
possessions us basNing in the sun oi
barbarism, Facts to the contrary have
a. be hammered IN with an axe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10
nHOMAS MHCKS.

inflamed with poison, my stomach .
became entirely demorallzcd, n bad |
odor emanatcd from my urine. and ! |
realized | was n sick man. The doc /,
tors dosed me to their hearts content.
but kept growing worse. Then for
tune brought Pcruna 10 my notice
and at once began To mend. ] kept
taking IL for five months before | was
completely cured. feel now that |
owe my life TO Peruna and wilincvcr
cease 10 be gratcful."--Thoma- NJ.
Hicks.
=. l.. Earle, Superintendent Of
Streets, Jacksonville, Fla. writes:
al am a firm believer IN rcruna.
I find that IL has been nf practical
benefit TO u number Of the mem en-
ployed IN the Street Cleaning Depart
mont in the city of Jacksonville.
They are especially exposed Ia the
inclemency OF the weather and n
number who caught cold, which later
developed into pneumonia, kidney or
liver trouble, were cured through thee
use of Peruna."-S. l.. Earle, Super
tendent OF Streets.
IL You do not derive prompt aud "a,
factory results from the use ur Peru
write ut once 10 DR.. Hartman, giving
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10

good thing. He took his drink az tn
club an why shud his more humble but
akelly droughty frind among tn wur-
rukin' classes not have their souse as
wellY They shnd. tic Wuu ADVISE moo
nra'loh, no"i'er' "A man, w ne 'ich
or poor shnd hiVer taken Oh more 'niu
was good tr MIN 'th manager " VI
Saloon: UT thih mes goou iE' ne
accipteu Tn correc''on. II ne wss
savin mechanic IN this nnght iahu
" opportunity ne ousn. W We soou
1r ~hat was goou ir MN OF more
Whin poor wurrukih man i'it III IN.
siJous march ~ IN ora'uisa" nc snuu
say: NO. po!t' no 'nore "e' ! mus.
go nome 10 III III wants. NEE"
more can s'nu 'n'h, OUT
' poor "hrrukth man sh"" niNer irse'
! DIS ram " while on carouse. ~"
! amount " sopp'n on III hech ~ par
under WINE toii'h VIVA. co"'or.
wite an ch,idher was 10 Tn iheprya,ed
artisan wuu MAKE amy "'h renee. nv
3 mus get nome some ''he uurin
| hiSht OF ne If no 'hrue upho'uer " III
'hrlstyah Sa'ooii an i've rehnih ihnoo-
"a. L..
'"''' '''s PSF ,nuu We ~ ~" Nv.
,'', i" '"ns ,,a - q" , a., -
Nv W. ss =" V n ~ :" n' ""'
''' ""''''N' "'''' :. va "'o'
I An So Hinnissy' tn modei saloon
was opened IN archoeaeon ,appe"
irish keG. IN vicar gun raj tossed TO-
Eother model Shr'styan Bn'hhH All
IN good bishop smiIed olhiVoien'y as
ID hardy Vistrgmeh quaueu IN hiciS
hrN evil An whih IN hice-poN was
passed did IN mana Nv III pp'ter
snake aoh Know h'hhissy' nu'
40 Know IN mooei saloon Is soin I"
ne gr'reat morai Innocence III 'hat
neishoorhood' "hih VI poor "uiruN'
III man goes nome an thrieS 10 VIM
IN clock win IN loX ,arryer' w gooa
woman turns 10 III niue vans an
! says ,h'idher' see "na' io'e,y pun
I iather mas got lr III III oishop' An
P "hlh III ,ire" li'er wants rey'rishn,'h'
~ night he 'a'is' MARY ann 'aNe 'hc
7 Pncher an 20 "o"h 10 VI ca'heora'
= ira quart ia give soh'e'h'ns 10 nave
: What Hogan cans ah 'hpreenha'"r oN''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10

Business changes in the Kohala dis.
irict suggest that when the advanced
price OF sugar enables Hawaii to pay
Its debts. there will be no lack Of op
yOrtunity to invest the surplus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10

Candidate Notley's labor scheme Is q
bad dream evidently arising from the
vertsin prospect of having to swallow
,he pill OF political defeat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10

eus syo n MS o rounds
y a
% i
n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives q complete summary OF
the u ws Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
Jonah K. KalanianaOle

KuropMkin's army has been divided
but not dismgmbercd,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-05-04
Say the Boys Annoy them.

Residents Ia the vicinity of High and
Lewis streets have complained to the
polio, of annoyance caused by n crowd of
Toys, who cong;egate IN the neighbor-
hoo1.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-05-04
Baby Carriage Stolen from Yard.

Sigmund Splitter, proprietor of the
Hotel Central, reported to the police yes
terday had a baby carriage be:o Cling to
him. WAS stolen from his back yard.
Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-05-04
Presented With Beautiful Gard
Of Silver at Meeting of [Iks
Last Might.
GAME AS A SURPRISE
Presentation was Made by Joseph E. Strlck-
er-0r. CrOwiher has Been the Exalted
Ruler Of The Order Since II was Estab-
Iished Here - Has LabOred Hard for Its
Success.

DR.. Frank Crowther was presented
with life membership in tho Elks at
tho nesting of that organization last
night DR.. Crowther has been the
exalted ruler since the lodge was
established here and has worked harl
for it's success. Tho presentation
came as great surprise to him.
Lawyer Joseph e. Stricker handed
the lite membership card TO the ex-
alted ruler and, in q clever speech,
told in what esteem he was neld by
the members Of the order. Dr..
Crowther responded
All members of the Elks carry cards
showing their standing in the order.
The card presented DIR. Crowther last
night was of sheet silver and is en-
graved in black. IL shows the lite
membership of the doctor and is n
beautiful piece of workmanship. 1t
can be folded so us to bo carried in u
card case.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-05-04
Was Attendant in Smallpox Case
Which Occurred on Barge
in HarbOr.
Or. RAMSAY'S REPORT.
Number of Cases of Contagious Diseases
Show Big Decrease During the Past
Month One Case Of Spotted Fever, the
First One Ia Several Years to Appear
Here.

At last nights meeting of the
Board of Health, DIR. W. E. Ramsay,
the secretary, reported that papers
had been served on him, earlier in
the day, in suit on contract brought
in the District Court, OF this city,
against the board by William Whitte-
horn. Suit is brought for payment
for services for nursing sailor from
the barge Admiral Dewey, who was
sick in this port with small pox two
years ago. The amount involved is
| for the nurses time only, and is
about Sl25.
The board refuses to pay the bill,
on the ground that the case comes
within the jurisdiction of the State
Quarantine. They will oppose the suit.
| @. @. Hommann is the counsel for
he board. The case will be tried in
the local court on Monday. May 16.
Whitteborn is represented by Hamp-
son g. Parry, well-known law firm
| of Newark.
When the case of smallpox WAS dis
covered on board the barge then lying
in the harbor, it was at once brought
to the attention of the State Board Of
Health. DIR. Ramsay was authorized
by the latter authorities to take
charge of the sailor, who waa-sro-
moved to the pest house. Wtitteborn.
professional nurse, was also hired,
and he cared for the patient through
out his illness.
Mhitteborn has been informed by
the local authorities that tho case
comes under the supervision 1T the
State Board, and that the latl'i must
be the source of his remunernlr'. He
has not recognized the State nutllur-
tiles, it Is said, and has made no
formal demand on them for pay for
his services The case will be watched
with much interest.
DR.. Ramsay submitted his monthly
report, which showed decided de-
crease in the number of contagious
diseases. There have been reported
to him eight cases of diphtheria, two
OF typhoid fever, six of scarlet fever,
seventeen of measles, ana one OF cere-
bro-spinal meningitis. The latter is
the first case of that disease which
has occurred in this city for several
years, according to DR.. Ramsa US re-
collection. There has for some time
been an epidemic of it in New York
: City, large number of deaths result
ing,. The local case was attended by
DIR. j. G. Wilson. 1t was brought
; under complete control, and the
patient has now fully recovered. The
disease is known as "spotted fever,
numerous spots being oted on the
skin.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-05-04
CAPTAIN FOURATT'S
FUNERAL ON FRIDAY.
Body will be Taken to S1uth AmbOy
for Inlerment in Christ
Church Gem terry.

Tho funeral of Captain George W..
Fouratt will bo held Friday after
noon. The services will be Int Id from
his late residence, l02 Gordon street,
corner, State, at l O'Clock Rev. s.
T.. Jackson, of Simpson M. e. church,
off oiating. The bo ly will he taken t,
South Amboy on tho train. leaving
the depot ut :27. Interment will be
made in Christ church cemetery.
Tho pail bearers viii bc Captain
Fouratt's two sons, Enos and Morgan
Fouratt his sons-in law, Walter w.
Blocker, William q. Everett and
Stacey L: .Tuitle, and his grandson,
Edwin Furman, of Bath Beach,
Captain Fouratt rs told in the
News yesterday, died Mt his ne yos-
teIday morning ut IL 30 o'clOCk, of
pleural pneumonia, after an illness of
but four days. He is survived by
widow and six children, two sons
and four daughters. He was for many
years captain and owner OF the Le'
high Valley tugs Georgianna, now
the Woodbridge. and was aftorward
captain of the Sallie p. Lindenan,
now the Allentown.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-05-04

The annual report of the First
Baptist church, of this city, has been
adopted by the members and will be
for rwarded to be read at the associa-
tional convention which will be held
in the First Baptist church of Rah-
way, June 7. 1t shows prosperous
state of affairs, the church being free
of debt, the property in excellent con-
dition and the largest membership
since the church was organized in
1878 This has been largely accom-
plished through the earnest endeavor
and hard work of the pastor, Rev.
Percy r. Ferris, greatly assisted by
the self.sacrifice and hearty co-opera
tion of the members.
During tho past year, the repor
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-05-04
CANDIDATES
ENDORSED
Protection Hook & Ladder Com.
pany Met to Take Action
on Coming Election.

Almost every member of Protec tion
Hook and Ladder Company No. at
tended the meeting which was held
in the truck house in State street last
night. The company endorsed John
Moylan of Mcclellan Hose Company,
for chief; James M. Glenn, of Lin
coin Hose Company, for first assistant,
and Thomas Baker, of Washington
Hose Company, for second assistant.
The election will take place Tuesday
night