davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Recorded April Fl, 1905.

Ella p. Sheldon to William J. Shell.
don, D.; lilo a. land, .Harbottle lane,
Honolulu, Oahu; 81 and bal. on mtg
$40. Book 27O, p 1872. Dated April
20, 1905
G. Schuman and VT to Amelia Quinn,
d; lots 6 and s, blk 2. Kaimuki Tract.
Honolulu, Oahu; $2250. b 270, y 1874.
Dated April Z, 1905.
Amelia Quinn and hsb q c. to G.
Schuman, M; lots 6 and s, blk 2, Kai.
muki Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; s14OO.
Il 267, p 800. Dated April Z. 1905.
Kamahiai (k) to Manoel Vieira Jr ct
al. d; por r. p 1867, Wailua, N Hilo.
Hawaii; $3.50. b 27O. pl36. Dated
February 81. 1905.
Eric Gay by gdn to Louisa Paaluhi
and hsb, Rel; apr r p 6s7 Kul l1SS.
King ST, Honolulu, Oahu; $500. B 1876,
p 235. Dated Apr 20, 1905.
NJ W Tschudi to + Wilburton and
Hawaii; $500. B 237, p AZ. Dated
April 8, 1905.
F Wilburton and VT to NJ. W. Tschu-
di, d; pcs land, Honokua, s Kona, Ha.
wall 81 mtg $500. B go. p 1877. Dated
Nov 10, 1904.
II. Akona and VT to w Vredenburg,
d; int in Kul 1892, Kowaliula, 8 Ko-
hala, Hawaii; $3.50. b go, p 1873.
Dated Mar Q, 1904.
Wilmot Vredenburg and VT to Maj.
heauhau. d; int in Kul 1882, Kowali.
ula, 8 Kohala, Hawaii; 5000. b 270,
: 139. Dated Mar Q. 19904.
Recorded April 22, 1905.
Nalawaielua (w) to Ii Kaualii, D.;
int in Est Of Nalimu (w). dec; $50.
Il 266 y 430. Dated May s, 1899.
David Dayton to George Trimble, D.;
int in r p 7071 and Kul 1891, Ualapue
etc, Molokai; 2-3 int in II 6793 Kul
1858, Monowai, Molokai; $95. b 266,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-08
THE SENATE.
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
taken up again on third reading. The
bill was read through but several
members wanted to reconsider items
and at noon recess was taken until
2 y. IN.
House Bill 6, the unpaid bills act,
passed first reading by title The same
was done with House Bill I, amending
the special appropriations Of last sou
sion.
Maui Assessor Raised.
Senate Bill 2, the salary bill, was
taken up for third reading. No chang.
es we're made until the Maui Tax As
SCISSOR was reached. His salary was
raised from $3.50 to $l75 on motion by
Dowsett.
Paris moved to raise the salary Of
the Hawaii Tax Assessor from sl75 10
$500.
Achi opposed the raise on the ground
OF the fact that the Territorial revenue
would allow no raises Of salary.
Bishop said that the administration 8
estimate had not figured in giving part
of the Territory's revenue to the
counties.
McCandless moved that Senate Bill
2. the salary bill and House Bill 4. DO
referred to the Finance Committee
to work on so that the appropriations
would be made In accordance with the
receipts.
Let Cat From Bag.
Isenberg said that tax assessors
should be paid well as these were re-
onnnGi1ln nfohAn hal lat t,x.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-08

Monday morning after q three hours
run from Hookena and after twelve
hours stay sailed for Lahina. All we'll
on board.
A dinner was given last Monday
evening by a few Of the Jurors who
have been attending the term here.
the festive board was laid out "a la Ha-
waiian." There we're about twenty
present, viz: Judge Matthewman, J.
P. Curtis, Frank E. Hime, H. T. Mills,
G. F. Maydwell, Sheriff Searle, Sam
Parker Jr., Chas. Mcguire, Samuel X.
Pua, Archie Hapai, W. II. Heen, Mr..
Irvine, Albert Perkins, Mr.. Kinney of
Kau, Mr.. McWayne, Mr.. Bertelmann,
George Bell, Count Dontawitz and Mr..
Thompson. A unanimous vote Of
thanks was rendered to the committee
on arrangements composed of Messrs-
Parker, MCGUIRE, Dontawitz and Pua.
A luau was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
All Lup in honor Of the christening Of
their youngest child on Tuesday after.
noon at the Kailua landing.
| A haul Of $4,000 akules was made
last Monday morning by ]. Kaelema-
kule and his fisherman in the Kailua
harbor. Another school has made an
appearance in the bay.
J. c. Searle, Sheriff Of Hawaii, has
announced himself that he will be a
candidate for Sheriffship under the
county.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-08
KAIUA COURT CLOSED
JURORS CELEBRATE BY
GIVING JOLLY LUAU
RESULT OF CASES BEFORE
CouRT-lA PAloMA IN
PORT-6lG FISH
CATCH.
Especial to The Bulletin)


Kailua, North Kona, Hawaii, May I.
The Third Circuit Court, which con.
vened on the 26th Of April adjourned
sine die yesterday. There have been
several matters disposed Of since Sat.
urday, the 10th Of April, which are as
follows:
Territory vs.. Hieda, indicted by tho
Grand Jury Of assault with a danger
GUS weapon. to wit, a pistol upon one
Somi (w), found not guilty by the trial
jury. Hieda was defended by Mr.. IT.
win Of Hilo. who was assigned by the
court for that purpose.
Territory vs.. Akamu (ch), selling
spirituous liquor without a license.
Appeal withdrawn. A motion of de.
PENDANT to vacate the judgment Of the
District Court in said matter was de-
MED and exception noted by defendant
and application for issuance Of writ.
l.. NJ. Whitehouse VS.. The Kona Su.
gar Co., Ltd, ct al, a motion by the
plaintiff to reinstate the cause ON the
caledar was denied.
In the case Of A. p. Moranho VS.. r.
Gouveia, assumpsit, judgment for
the defendant was rendered. w. II.
Heen appearing for the plaintiff and
G. +. Maydwell for defendant.
Theo. II. Davies & Co. VS.. DR.. and
Mrs. J. Atcherly, assumpsit, defend.
ants appeal was dismissed on motion
Of plaintiffs attorney; G. F. Maydwell
for plaintiff, Andrews & Irwin for de-
PENDANT. .. '-.~H.-
Hutchinson Sugar Co. vs.. Maxine
plaintiff by his attorney, G. +. Aayd.
xxrnn shvrttN NAI fn En-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-08
DEMANDS FOR THE SCHOOLS.

Any legislative or executive officer
Of this Territory who can read the
resolutions on the public school ap.
preparations passed by the precinct
clubs Of this city, the island Of Oahu,
the Improvement Association Of Maui
with Hawaii and Kauai yet to be
heard from-and still doubt that the
citizens of this Territory are In earn.
est, that legislator and that executive
officer will do well to wake up.
No legislative body Of the Hawai-.
ian Islands having under considera.
ton the appropriation Of the public
funds ever received more positive d..
Iection first hand from the citizens
and taxpayers than has been put be-
fore the representatives OF the PEG.
pie now in session at the capitol.
The direction does not come from a
faction.
Kakaako and Makiki may differ on
many points but 1t will be noticed that
they are unanimous on the mainte-
nance of the public schools of this
cheney. They reiterate the Republic.
can demand for liberal appropriations
Tor the public schools.
The only difference between these
two sections is that the Makiki dis
trlct, where the heavy taxpayers live,
specifically demands that the salaries
OF the public school teachers be re-
stored to the rates prevailing before
the notorious reduction OF the hard
times period.
It would be interesting to know what
man or body OF men In this Hawaiian
American community objects to appro.
priating literally for the public schools
or who can consent to sighting the
demand for first class teachers and
first class schools.
Education, proper education Of the
children is the lie blood OF progress
in any country but more especially in
an American community whose fu.
ture depends upon the intelligent de.
velopment OF the men and women OF
tomorrow.
Some may say that appropriations
to satisfy the necessities Of the pub,
lie schools will force reductions in
other departments Of government
There may be some truth In this, but
what citizen Is there who believes In
spending money on silk dresses when
the family is short of bread and poi.
Education Is necessity. II the peo
pie of the Territory did not believe
45if they would not take the trouble t.
go on record as they have done In the
last two or three days.
Legislatures of this Territory have
spent hours arguing and investigating
the health department. They hay'
spent an equal amount Of worry ant
investigation over the roads ant
bridges.
They have sighted the public
schools.
They have made greater demands
on the patriotism and energy of tn,
school teachers of the Territory thar
upon the officers and workers of an.
other department.
II the resolutions passed unani
mously by the citizens of this ant
other islands mean anything they meal
that the people demand change from
the old legislative policy OF allowing
the public school to get along as hes
II may.
II the members of this Legislator,
can't see 1t they are due to experienc,
o Jolt from the people.
You can give away franchises
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-08
81. Dated Feb Q. 1905.

D 431. Dated Feb Q. 1905.
Kawehi and VT to NJ w Tschudi, d:
r p 1888 Kul 11,l51, bldgs etc, Punae-
wa, Lahaina, Maui; s235. b 2G6. p 432.
Dated April q, 1905.
Cecil Brown and VT to J G Rothwell,
D: 11.250 50 II land, College st. Homo
lulu, oahu: $4,000. b 266. p 434. Dated
Feb Z. 1905.
Florence Il Dove and hsb &c v E)
to Cecil Brown tr, NJ: pcs land Nuu-
anu valley. Honolulu. Oahu; $4,000.
L 267, p 323. Dated Apr 22. 1905.
Sarepta A Gulick to ] N Taggard. d:
ps land Kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu, 81.
b 266. p 435. Dated Mar 20. 1905.
w X Azbill to James N Taggard,
Rel; int in port gr 1922. Kalihi, Homo
lulu. Oahu: 500. b 232, p AIS. Dated
Apr 1, 1905.
Walter & Weldon and VT to Belle
johnson ct al, NJ; int in Lot 4, Gulick
Tract, Honolulu. Oahu; 5000. b 267,
p 1927. Dated Mar IA. 1905.
I Recorded April "a, 1905.
Joe Fernandez and VT to Joe + Law
renee, NJ; r p $3.50 Kul $500. Waiehu.
Maui, $500. b 267. p 1923. Dated Mar
20, 1903.
Hama Enoka (w) to Hop Sin & Co,
l.; 20 a. of r p 1866. Wailua, nui, hoo.
lau, Maui; Is yrs ut $50 per yr. b
26S, p AIS. Dated Apr ~, 1905.
John Wilson and VT to James Sen
bourn, d; CIR 2379, Kaapahu. Hamalkua
Hawaii $500. B 269, p 173. Dated
Aug Is. 1898.
Joseph Emmsley ct al to J c Picanco
& Bros, Bond: ad damnum $500. II
265, p 1856. Dated -.
Sui LeOng to Pang Fong, c NJ; lease
hold, Aala, Honolulu. Oahu: s1S1. L
2G7, p 1872. Dated Apr "a, 1905.
Sarepta A Gulick widow to Gus
tave Riedel. ID; lot II. Gulick Tract
nolulu, Oahu; 1915. b 269. p ia
Dated Nov 2S, 1904.
Sarepta A Gulick (widow) to Gus
tave Riedel. ID: lot 10. Gulick Tract
Honolulu. Oahu; $3.50. B 269, p It's
Dated Oct "a. 1904.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-08

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday Bulle-
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives .
concise and complete resume Of all L.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judo-
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-08
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A new Line OF
The CELEBRATED
Kayser Patent Tipped
Silk and Lisle Cloves

The Tips Of these gloves are
to give complete satisfaction.
For warm weather wear, Silk or
Isle Gloves are so much cooler
and more comfortable than Kids,
and are Just as dressy.
We have the "kayser" Gloves
In the following styles:
kayser 2 clasp silk Gloves In
white only, per pair, Csc.
kayser 2 clasp Isle MiIanaise
Gloves, tans and sreys, per pair
kayser 2 clasp silk Gloves, me.
dunn quality, black or white, per
pair, CSC.
kayser 2 clasp silk Gloves, dou.
ble-tlpped, black or white, per
pair, 500 and $1.25.
kayser 2 clasp Silk.mesh
g. eiS ~ black or white, per pair,
SOMETHING NEW IN OUR ART
DEPARTMENT..
Commenced Cushion Tops Of
White Linen. These Tops are
stamped for embroiderlna and
have a small part already en-.
broldered. Thus at a glance the
proper shade and stitch can be
seen.
B. F. Eh|ers & Co.,
l. GOOD GOODS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-08

There is no cause to worry over
the election of John Searle as Sheriff
VI the County of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-08
PAINFUL PERIODS
AMERICAN WOMEN FIND RELIEF
The Case Of Miss irene Crosby Il One
Of Thousands Of Cures Made by Lydia
=. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women realize that men.
situation Is the balance wheel of .
woman's life, and while no woman IL
entirely free from periodical suffering.
Il In not the plan Of nature that women
should suffer 40 severely.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-08

Fine JOB Printing ct The Bulletts
omeN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-01
HELD FOR STEALING

Acting Patrohlan Tuite this morning
arrested Neil Campbell, twenty-five
years old. of No. 527 Grove street. ana
Frank Carle, twents three years old, Of
No. 4S9 Grove street. on a charge Of
breaking, entering and robbing a PENN
sylvania freight car in the yard at Har-
sinus Cove. They stole lot of clothes
out of packing case. The complaint
was made by Yard Master Taylor, who
reported to the Second Precinct Police
Station that such a robbery had occur
red. The reserves were turned out and
the two men were caught not exactly
with the goods on" but tied up in
package. Both men declared they found
the package and were on their way to
the Seventh street police station to leave
the bundle there. They were arraigned
in the First Criminal Court this morn
ing and held for further examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-01
Former Faganite Who Sided
With Colonel Dickinson in
the Recent Fight Lands As
Jail Warden.
SUCCEEDS TERENCE SULLIVAN
He WAS ONE OF FAGAN's APP
PoINTIyE STREET AND WATER
BoARD-JoHN REILLY TO Be
KEEPER.

Thomas Connolly, Of the, First Ward.
who was one of the members CT the Fs-
gan appointive Board Of Street ana
Water Commissioners, but who sided
with Col. Dickinson, the Republican
leader, in his fight against Mayor Fa-
gaRs nomination for third term, has
been appointed by Sheriff John Kaiser
Warden of the County Jail. Mr.. Con-
molly was notified of his appointment
Wednesday. He succeeds Terence SulI-
van.
Mt. Connolly was appointed to the
Pagan Street and Water Board, which
was dislodged by the courts, as Pagan
Democrat. He has subsequently, become
a full-aedged Republican.
John Reilly, who was employed as
fireman in the City Hall. and who was
recently summarily bounced by CustO-
dian James Connolly, will be one Of the
keepers at the jail under the new war
den. He is a Spanish war veteran and a.
hero Of that war. He had the backing Of
ali the war veterans.
Both men entered u7On their respec-
tive duties today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-01
STOLE A HORSE AND WAoaN


Frederick Wane, nineteen years old.
who says he has no home; Walter Cum
mings, twenty-seven years old, of No.
272 Wayne street, and William Briggs,
ffty-two years old, of No. 252 Fifth
street. were arraigned in the First Grim
inal Court this morning charged with
stealing horse and wagon from the sta-
bic of Peter j. Tuite. Of No. 2T7 Mercer
street. The stable from which the
horse and wagon was stolen IS No. 2S5
Wayne street. They are valued at $500
The arrest was made by Patrolman Sui
Ivan at Wayne and Colgate streets.
Five large bars of iron were found in
the wagon which had been placed in the
wagon after the rig was stolen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-01
Total Amount to Be Paid
This Year by State Com
panies is S478, 1927
UNDER TWO PER CENT RULE
GROSS RECEIPTS WE'RE s28,944,
eo9.s5- SUBDIVISIONS OF AP-
PoRTIoNdENT AND COUNTY
FIGURES.
Especial to .'The Jersey city News.,'}

Special to ''The Jersey city News.")
TRENTON, Dec. !, 19O5.YUnder the
apportionment of the two per cent. fran
chise tax on the gross receipts of all
public utility corporations of the state,
made by the state board of assessors, the
total amount to be paid by the corpora
tions to the various taxing districts is
$47S. .s92.27.
The gross receipts on which this tax
is based are for the year ending Decem-
ber 81, 1904, and according to the re-
turns certified to the state board by the
various corporations. amounted in the
aggregate to $23,044, ,6O9.s5.
The subdivision of the apportionment
is as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-01

teen years, of Tamaqua, at Tamaqua,
Pa, conclusion of the brain.
November 1s Snyder. of Millersburg
eleven. at Duncannon, Pa, collarbone
broken
November 18-Homer Gibson. Kansas
City Manual Training School. at Lin
coin, Neb., hurt in collision, carried off
unconscious Condition serious).
November Is Captain Daniel Hurley,
Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.
blood clot.
November 22-.Pop" Dunn. Lehigh
University, at South Bethlehem, Pa. rib
fractured
The games of Saturday last added, ac-
cording to uncompleted reports, at least
ten more names to the list of seriously
injured, prominent among the victims
being Carter, ofiColumbia University.
"a significant fact is that the teams
playing an open game have escaped with
less than their usual quota of accidents"
The Tribune's list shows the follow
ing: Of those slaughtered to make a
touchdown eleven were high school play
ers and ten Of the killed were Immature
boys of seventeen ard under. Three
hardened, seasoned and presumably phys
ically fit college men were slain. The
others were amateurs.
Body blows producing internal injuries
were responsible for four deaths, concus-
sison of the brain claimed six victims, in
juries to the spine resulted fatally in
three cases, bIood-poisoning carried off
two gridiron warriors, and other injuries
caused four deaths. Among the injuries
that have not resulted fatally ares
Broken collarbones and shoulders,
lisseteen.
Broke legs thirty-one.
Broken arms. nine
Fraetnres of some pe soas Of head.
nips en-
Bressa ribs. three
4 spipai INJURIES. three.
consussi0n Of the brain. three.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-01
SALOONS PACKED
Evangelist Asher and His
Wife Hold Revivals in
Well Known Cafes
APPEAL FOR UPRIGHT LIVES
EIGHTY-FIvE RAISED HANDS AT
THE CONCLUSION OF THE
PRAYER MEETING TESTIFY
TO IT'S EFFECT.


so,a .a...,:, 80
.on,-
.s,, -,
,osss = ~ e..1,4 -, : -
:, 4'S'' @ppeA, =
was.o,,- ..,.s aes ..s4 ~,
49,. ~ ...,., .ae ..,,.
:,
am, s.
s.
=
p
sp7' 'aD Wy ~ii's-N'''reu een'ienan'
- A'.. :.
'-O go A'ss ~ l'S sn'7eap'
en'eieu Wy 'ns 'ioi . o"ery street ooor'
'lee'1''' ~ ''Ss A-lo" "na' '1e
Assl-e --a'' vas paa411'
- - ''ss1' 80 1sfAe- : sl4u 'a-u t''sn
= : pa1a.e1 '-4A-As1 s'aneeu ~ - 'Ae
W 3 AAAe' ''aA1 as4s' "no
s>eoN : s-'e 1ooAs
= a1' 4-sns' W saiu ene seilisi
4l''' : 8.
ne ora gentleman mlseaklng Mr.
DAVIS meaning, made his way directly
= en0 y " sihs g pass oirectiy =
lioil' = a'sangealst Asner, VINO vas
'snu'ns ~ = cnair eAhoreang' ne Plans
eu uoMn com on tne par ana called ~
lis lasorl1e urlnK.
Lou cant ger a orink mere VIZ e This
neetlng IS IN pro ess' sd tets Da-
W. "no' "earl1s,Y il.I .y a u 2iate white
jacket ana arr ~ -sss Numbered for
ene occasion s91d attentiyely hs-
tening 70 tne evangelist and taking in the
scene.
Let nun nave 1t, SAID the evangelist,
VINO nad sized up the old gentleman, and
VINO Is not prone to forget the courtesy
VI tne proprletors OF such resorts who
piace them at MS disposal and Voluntar-
ny suspend operations behind the bar out
u respect to ms enorts to persuade men
70 leao good ilyes.
Les iet nm nave It, repeated Mrs.
1AsAef.
he cant get drink here until this
.setins Is over. sad jeff, and he
! ieu ana went BACK to the rear OF the
senll-circuiar par.
ine ola, Whlte-halred gentleman look
Gu stunned. he also looked mad. He
PICKED up MS coin. turned on his heel
anu "aiAeu our OF rhe cafe.
MIS- Asher N her appeal, made the
0ia gentleman part OF her text, saying
ne reminded her much of her old father.
Evangelist Asher does not knock the
saioon-keeper' the bartender or the sa-
room business. One Of the principal ap-
pears maae Dy the saloon evangelist was
TO any IN the audience who had left his
him So 80 go - ~'us
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-01

Of men only at the Academy next Sun
day afternoon at three o'clock on the
subject, "A Startling Announcement. =
Mr. Butler will sing The Voice Of Gods
Creation. The mems chorus will be di-
rected BY Mr.. Allen.
Dr.. Henry ostrom spoke at the Acad-l
emy At noon to-day. The soloist was
Mr.. John Mills.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-01
MANUFACTURERS!
e.oTxrNxx1n

Do you need good location2
Have you outgrown your present loca-
tion?
Do you need location for branch
of your factory?
CLEVELAND, OHIO. and its manu-
featuring suburb, COLLINWOOD. are
both ideal places for manufacturing ana
distributing.
The best locations are available at
both places, and most Of them right adj
joining the tracks Of the great Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railway.
Why not communicate at once with g.
j. Dowie- Cleveland. 0flio.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-01

MENTIONED.

President-elect James w. Mccarthy,
is authority for the statement that the
Pagan Republicans will organize the
Board of Aldermen and that the slate
arranged by the Mayor and submitted
to the Aldermen at the meeting in his
home a few evenings after the election
will be put through. There are ten Dem
ocrats and for Dickinson Republicans
in the Board. K prominent nti-Fagan
Republican said this morning at the City
Hall that there is surprise in store for
the Faganites.
Organization Republicans are being
dismissed from the various municipal de-
partments for no other reason than that
they were loyal to Col. Dickinson and
John G. KAISER" he added, "and if the
City Hall bunch expect that the organi-
zation Republicans in the Board of AL
dermen are going to help Pagan
strengthen himself in his fight to destroy
the party in the city they will find them
selves very much mistaken. The Dickin-
son Aldermen hold the key to the situa-
tion and if they are ignored by the Fa-
ganites and not allowed voice in the
selection of candidates for the several po-
sitions, they viii be justified in making
satisfactory arrangement with the
Democratic Aldermen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-01

Sheriff Kaiser is busily engaged in
getting up his list of Grand Jurors. He
realizes that in order TO keep his promises
he must select high-class men. 1t is ex-
pected that politicians of both parties
wilk be overlooked by the Sheriff and
that only well known business men will
be honored by being named for member
ship on the first jury to be drawn.
Robert Davis is arranging for his trip
to the Arirondacks where his son, Will
liam. is staying. He expects to get away
either tomorrow or Monday. Mr. Davis
is not bohered much BY the politicians
these days. Many of the men who in the
event of Democratic success would have
been the first to claim recognition have
evidently forgotten the address Of Demo-
CRATIC bead quarters
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-01

b a lfss 20
Uf sa aeasny t blood s given BY Hoods
cure. -e-'--tAa. Take it now -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-01
ATHER INDICATIONS.

" YORK, Dec. i, 1905.-FoFe-
for the thirty-six hours ending s
IL Saturday Fair and cold to-day:
and less cold tomorrow; northwest
ds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-01

There win be special meeting to-
night of the Hudson County Republican
Committee. The call was issued by
Chairman Fry on the petition of the
organization members who want to
straighten out some of the tangles that
have resulted through the efforts of the
Faganites to get control Of the commit
tee at the coming primary election. In
several wards, by snap meetings, the Fa-
ganites have got control of the election
machinery. These meetings, the organ
ization Republicans contend, were illegal
and it is expected that at the meeting
tonight the County Committee will ser
them aside.