davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03
DOLE TO THE COAST.

Charles S. Dole arrived by the Kinau
after spending nearly nine months on
Maui, at the Haleakala ranch. Mr..
Dole plans to leave for the coast for a
visit to his parents about the 18th Of
September to attend a reunion of all his
family, Laer Mr. Dole expects to re-
ton of District Magistrate at Kappa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03

Star want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03
BIC Vote AT THE PRIMARIES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SEVENTH
A IANE-A
YESTERDAY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03
RESULTS.

What benefit did Bliggins obtain
from his journey abroad?"
"He managed to verify most of the
facts that are contained in the guide
books"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
NO FISH HATCHERY FOR BRATTLE
RORO

II Is considered very unlikely that joan
W. Titcomb a government fish cultur-
list. will decide to establish a Ash culture
station IN Bratteboro with the $50 go re-
Gently appropriated for another station in
Vermont. Mr.. TtcOmb has inspected the
trout preserve owned by l.. j. Johnson in
the western part of Brattleboro at the
request OF the Wndham County Fish
and Game Protective Association. lie
Told President George W. Pierce and Sec
rotary II. G. Bacon that the water sup
ply at Mr., Johnsons preserve was not
sufficient for the purpose. a supply ade-
quate 10 raise 100000 fingerlings year
| IS wanted, while the johnson supply would
raise only 100000 10 100000. Mr.. TNicoml
told the officers of the county association
that he would send a large consignment;
of fry next spring, to be planted in the
streams throughout the county. Cutting
out the Biattleboro site gives Rutland
county one less rival for the hatchery
local fishermen being very DESTROYS OF
having the station located on Furnace
brook at Holden. Mr.. Ttcomb during his
recent visit to Holden found the supply
fairly good but tho great distance Of tho
locality from the railroad was n draw
back. This too may be said of tho pro-
posed Dorset. Arlington and Stowe sites
all of which have excellent springs. In
discussing the matter recently Mr. Tit
comb said; I'VE will pick out tho two
most favorable localities and give the
hatchery 10 tho ono hqv,Hr thn hest ~il
road facilities"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
DROP a BOTTLE FROM \ BALLOON
AND YOT Go GI 400 FEET


No writer ever described the sensa-
ions of hallooninE with such TartIcu-
laritN as does. \. w. Rolker in his ar
ticle ON SKY Sailing. the New sport
In IN" American NJ sa2ine for NoVem-
Der IN" author l. joy to the reader
because l." relates AN the little things
that YOU want TO know. He is indeed
a haN"ller returned from land OF
wonders. POSSESSED of q passion to tell
what he has seen. and equipped with
the r"W"r To writ" overwhelmingly.
Among tn" numerous specific facts
that AIR. Rocker reports, the following
ar" interesting:
.'t Is while discdarEiNg ballast to
enter the higher attitudes that YOU get
Your lir-t idea Of tn" Noir-trig8cr bal
ancc Of the giant cuntrivancc Keeping
YOU afioat Your pilot takes a small
woodor SCOOP no larger than an ordi-
nary sized soup .ddlc. digs into one Of
n" sand hngs and ~"rttrrS single
'SEoN Cl.uI overheard Up darts your
balloon-loc, zoo, @0o foot. An orGi-
nary sized bottle ol beer spilled over
board ligAtcus tn, balloon enough to
send II up 30 feet. and il you happen
to I've over vacant field where you can
drop the bottle itself without risk of
killing anyone, rho release Of this
weight viii send you up another 300
feet. So dolicatolv poised is your bal
loon once it has struck it's balance that
You could push Il ND ,r pull il dowl,
from 500 To 400 feet with strengths
equal to that OF your little finger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
MARBLE DIFFICULTY SETTLED

Tho receivers Of the Columbian Marble
Quarrying company have made an agree
ncnt with John T.. Eastman and George
p. Eastman whereby the latter again get
possession OF the marble quarry at West
Rutland over which there has been CON
siderable litigation and which has been
controlled by the receivers FOR about three
weeks. lt Is understood that by the terms
of the agreement all legal proceeding
against the Eastmans are discontinued
the receivers are to pay double price fol
the receivers are to pay double pric,
for the marble taken from the East ma Il
quarry DUNG tho time that the injunction
was In force but the Eastmans will pay
all reasonable and proper expenses of
Quarrying such stone: minor differences
as to book accounts are to he settled by
arbitration, the receivers claiming that
George =. Eastman is indebted to them;
both parties in the agreement bond them
selves 10 carry out its terms. The re-
ceivers have obtained marble probably
sufficient to enable them to complete the
Harg contract for which the injunction
was obtained
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
UNIVERSITY NOTES.


IN chanel yesterday mc"".rS. PrcF.d"2'
Buckhan announced the lcsl!.s e tho
rrar entrance eXam.9at!rHs. Each pr e
consisted of twenty daL5"a In GOA. The
successful contestants were: GrcoE Rob
"rt T.. RuwEau of Eg-'N Junction. Fitted
At tho Essex Junction high sc@Np.; hon-
cradle Mo@tion, Arthur NJ Beard, 'hes-
ter. fitted At the Chester hirh school
and phillips Exeter Acad,m"; lit0,
Charles :. Sykes. Rich,prd, fitted at thN
-Nchford high school; honurabl" mention.
Miss Margaret Powers, Hlrsda,", y. H..
mathematics, +. f. sn.th, r"rrnSton, 1T
ted At I've Burlington Eigh school: hon-
cral,c mention. w. ". lIaycs. G. ).
sykes, Miss Ruth No'ay. Ms ,iar5ar"t
Power.
vt tn" ,re,tln- a. tta Ggocu aad cold
Debating club last night tho following
officers W re chosen for tn" casrinS year:
| President, John j. Murphy, V!cc-Urcs'
dent Alfred II. lle.r.ascr treasurer,
! Haroll f. Somervllc; secretary. Edward
:. Ahiot; executive conlmit,t". George $.
Harris, Walter A. EDDY and George =.
Nevis. /, is expected hat the clVh Will
hold an inter-coll"g.ato debate with Bos-
ton University some, a.r curing the year.
II was also planned II ar:""Ee an inter-
,!a's DEBATE between t.r sophomore and
frt9Enau classes ~ tc G.!i ArfHc christi
H.ls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
LEGISLATIVE NOTES
Icr:nont tssociation Of Boston Aba
dOns Proposed Trip "a the
(-p;,Ol

,i.,,, co... p.ou., r,,ai,.ad a +aI,,cr,
y,-,,,,1a.,,.,. ,,,,,, ,rn,, y T. Sheldon so|
.no, ,l,a, ~. rroros,d ,rir NJ the Bost
,,a,,,n,,ors 80 Nortn.I,nr a, Thursd1
va ,,a,, ohor.,o,ad In ,ccordo,co wi
it,, ,.,,,,,io, Sor,,ors paI,op
rr,rLl,r and Roberts Of Burlington. a!
ponrasar,,,iv.s Codv ~, \ortntcla po-,
- vilr,ing,on and Hatch of Strafford h
,,oor ,unointal nv tho nresiding others
,,., two hou.ss IN moot mo ,,siting Va
,,,,,ars ~ ,vh,ta Rivar junction .Thur
d,v ofron.nor and escort th.m to Mon
,..,ior ,,a c,varnor pr,ctor and IJeut
Gov. prn,,t, had o,rarYed IN tenaer the
, ha,o,., at ,h., p,,.nior uotsI Thursd,
.,..,rirg ,rha ra,so, fo,. ah,ndeninp r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
GREATER NEW yORK's VOTE.
NEW HAMPSHIRE FAILED.
No Popular Choice for Governor
Legislature Must EIect-OnIy Five
Cities Voted for License.

Concord, y. H., Nov. with Il towns
still to he heard from. the returns from
Yesterdays State election indicate that the
conest for the governorcli!p will have to
be settled IN the Legislature, the republi-
can candidate. Charles NJ. Floyd havirE,
failed to secure n majority over the other
two candidates.
The returns from 90 OF the 2o2 wards
and towns OF the State give Floyd repub-
can, 39,94S for governor; Jameson. demo-
GRAFT 37l3S; Tetley. prohibtion!st, 21@;
scattering, S74. This Is a republican loss
from four years ago of 5l6i.
The democrats made gains in the legls-
lature, although not enough to place in
doubt the election of 4 republican United
States senator to succeed Senator Burn
ham.
Five cities, Manchester, Nashua, Ports
mouth. Dover and Somersworth voted to
remain IN the license column. The no.
license forces were successful in the
other six, Concord Keene. Franklin. La
coma, Rochester and Berlin, all previous
" license cities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
INDIANA STRONGLY
LOOKS LIKE CHAMBER.
Returns Mt Midnight Indicated He HIS
Becn Elected Iicutcnnnt-Govcrn

New York Nov. AT midnight tonight
there was stll doubt as TO who Is elect
tod lieutenant governor OF New York.
Sixteen counties had not reported the Of
fetal count at that hour. but on the face
of the figures IN hand at that hour the
result seemed to favor Lewis Stuyvesant
IChanler on Tho democratic independence
League ticket. Whatever the result may
be the figures Will ne close and until
complete official returns shall have been
made by all the counties now missing II
will be impossible to do more than to
guess AT the winner. The total vote for
tho State, SO far as returned. including
the democratic stronghold of the city of
greater New York for lieutenant COVER
nor is Chanler Gt4, ga Bruce jl9.419.
1t appears that outside of the candi-
dates for governor and possibly for
llieutenant-g governor the democrats ticket
is elected.
In greater New York Chanlcr's ajority
| over Bruce Is 1349n and this big lead
Bruce must overcome in the upstate
counties. Among the missing counties is
West Chester which gave Hughes 5000
| plurality
Republican State headquarters while
expressing the belief late Tonight that
Bruce would pull out ahead of Chanler,
would give no figures. chairman Wood
ruff said: "Ou looking over returns from
some 40 odd counties we find that Mr..
Bruce has run ahead of Mr.. Hughes by 800
votes and believe he is elected. At tho
present time I do not care to give any
opinion regarding the rest OF the ticket.
Tho independence headquarters claim
| that the whole ticket with the excep
ton of Mr.. Hearst for governor has
been elected At democratic state
headquarters no predictions or esti-
mates were given out.
Charles L. Hughes republican candidate
for governor has u majority of 5000 APP
proxilnatcly.
Up state NJ Linn Bruce. re-
publican candidate for leuten-
ant governor, is running slightly
ahead of MI, hughes vote. AS Mr..
hughes came down to Greater New York
with n lead Of approximately 1900 It
readily will be seen that the vote for
second place in the ticket Will lie close
and only the complete official count will
determine the successful candidate.
Returns are coming in slowly from up
State counties. AT eleven o'clock forty
out Of the siXty-one in the State had
| completed the count and turned in he
| figures. From these it was impossible
10 predict the result of the entire count
as To the subordinate places on the two
| tickets. At republican headquarters no
| definite statement on or claim could be
| had. 1t was stated THAI az there were
| still about twenty counties to be heard
from officially nothing would be given
| out until these have reportcd
GREATER NEW YORINS VOTE.
New York, Nov AT 80 this morning
the returns We're complete in greater New
York for the governorshp. They showed
Hearst's plurality to be 1856. The vote 10y
boroughs follows: Manhattan and Bronx.
| Hughes 13i,22S, Hearst 1a5, 30; BROOKLYN.
Hughes 10SSiS, Hearst 11l11 Queens.
Hughes 1i.,62, Hearst %, 22l; Richmond
Hughes 6.51S. Hearst 1910; total, Hughes
| 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
GUILDS PLURALITY 81, 662.
Complete Returns from Massachusetts
Eleven Republican Congr~ssmcn.

Boston, Nov. THE revision to-day of
the figures In yesterdays election did not
effect the republican victory The COM
plete returns placing Guilds plurality
over Moran at 81 ,662, while Draper de-
feated Brown by margin OF 9.779.
Eleven republican congressman We're
elected while thethreedemocratic congress
men who won received strong endorse
ment. The, democrats made a gain OF
three in the senate, but the lower branch
of the legislature will remain the same
as last year
The balance OF the republican State
ticket was also reelected. The executive
council remains tho same.
The total vote for governor is: Guild:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
Sunday, Nov. 4.

Engineer Brown and Brakeman Van
dervoort We're killed when Il locomotive
drawing freight train jumped the
tracks and plunged into saloon at New
York.
Missionaries report most serious
Canine in the northern part of Kiangsu
province, Central China. 1t is estimat-
ed that 100000 fhce starvation.
Congressman John II. Ketcham Of
Dover Plains, y. V. died of apoplexy.
nged "A, He served several terms in
the house of representatives and was Il
candidate for reelection on the Repub.
Lean ticket
Property at Alton, y. H.. valued at
nearly 10000, was destroyed in IA Serloi
Of three fires. ali of which are believed
to have been of incendiary origin. Fred
Hall was arrested on suspicion of belng
the incendiary.
Alvin Howe OF Norway, Me, L"
years old. was accidentally shor IN the
shoulder by his 10-year-old brother,
John. The arm was amputated.
Piepre Savard, 10 years old was shot
and killed in Il gypsy camp at Salem
Mass, through tile accidental discharge
Of small rife while some boys wsr'
tuSsling for possession of the weapon.
As he grasl.nd his own weapon. M.ch
ale Mcrluzao, an Italian, - years old,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
TO CONTINUE OFFICE.

During famous deadlock fight In ia,
house at Washington Over the ciyll right
Dill Gen. B,tdamm +. Butler favored d
sunday session.
LAD as ! am, have some respect
Tor coos day replied sam Randall OF
Pennsylvania.
Don the Bible say It is lawful to pal
your OK or ass out of pit on the Sab
bathF asked Butler, You have s.
asses on your side of the house and !
want 10 get them out of tins ditch tomor'
row; think ! amcngaged y, holy work
Don't do IT," replied Randall. II AK
meet to see you in Il BETTER world
you'll he there, az you arc here, Il
r-2Thcr of the lower house" flashed tine
general %i'h tcllrg effect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
FOB JOINT STATEHOOD.
Returns Indicate New Mexico Gave 1t
Good Majority.

Albuouerque y. NJ, Nov. 6.-Partal re-
,urns from seven counties out of % in
New Mexico give Joint statehood a
majority of 1000. Reports so far received
Indicate that the territory will 60 for
jonture by from 4,oo0 to 1000. Early re
ports indicate the election of Andrews re-
publican delegate to Congress.
VOTE CLOSER THAN EXPECTED.
Santc Fe. y. NJ, Nov. 6.LThe vote
IN the Statehood is closer than had
been anticipated by both parties who had
ndorsed the Hamilton bill, but from
present indications it will have al least
GOO majority.
ARIZONA AGAINST STATEHOOD.
Tucson, Arizona. Nov. 6.-ChaIrman
Tenney OF the republican territorial com
mittee says:
Cooper will have a majority of 900"
An unusually heavy vote was polled.
The vote for joint Statehood will not ex-
ceed % per cent.
Chairman Dillon OF the democratic
territorial central com9nitte, estimates
Smiths democratic, majority at 1900,
MICHIGAN REPUBLICAN.
Detroit, Nov 6.-Goveyr.or Werner and
the entire republican State ucl:et have
been elected by 6oo0O TO 100000 majority.
The republican congressional candidates
in each of the u Michigan districts have
been elected and the republicans will have
Large majority IN the State Legislature
with a possibility OF tts entire member
chip.
SEN. EI4KINS IS SAFE.
Wheeling, w. Va. Nov. 6-Pa,tial re-
turns from scattered counties in West
Virginia at 9 p m. show the probable sue
cess of all five of the republican congress
sional nominees. The Legislature will be
republican with the present Joint ballo;
majority OF 81. tnsuring the re-electioxI OF
Senator Ellsins.
VERY LIGHT VOTE IN TEXAS.
Austin, Texas, Nov. 6.-Notwith-
standing excellent weather the total
vote cast to-day was comparatively
Email. not exceeding 100000 votes, all
told, some $4,000 of which represent
the combined vote OF the republican
the reorganization republican, social
ist, the socialist labor and prohibition
parties. Tho next Legislature will be
democratic overwhelmingly.
WILL NOT DRAIN THE EVERGLADES
Jacksonville, Nov, 6-A.l the democratic
candidates in Florida are elected Tht
democratic. The proposition advocated b.
Gov. Broward to drain tho Everglades
seems to be defeated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
WYOMING REPUBLICAN,.
IDAHO LOOKS DEMOCRATIC
Republican Candidate for Governor
Hun Behind Ills Ticket.

Boise. Idaho, Nov. G.-Stockslagcr, doino-
cIat. for governor has carried Ada county
against Gooding. republican, who Is run
niryg behind his ticket. The legislative
ticket seems TO be republican. Republi-
cans still clgim Goodings election.
INDIANA STRONGLY REPUBLICAN.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 6.-tTom scat
terlng reports the indications are that
Indiana has gone strongly republican by
from 5000 10 5000. The election of the
entire republican, State ticket is con
ceded.. Marion county went republican by
5000, the democrats electing one county
candidate and perhaps two. The legls-
lature will be republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
222,673; Moran 1901; lieutenant-governor
Draper. 2Ood2s; Brown, 1s0,s4s.
BECKHAM FOR u. s. SENATOR
Hus Beaten Sen. McCrcnry in Kcntuc-
ky--Rerubiicans Gained Two

Louisville, KY Nov. with only o
few mountain counties TO henr from, and
these probably increasing his lead, Cover
nor Reckham has won his fight against
Senator McCreary for the nomination for
the United States senntorship in yester-
days democratic primaries. Samuel W.
Hager was nominated for governor IN tho
same primary by a majority Of between
1900 and 1900, the nomination for at
torney-goneral going to John NJ. Hen
bricks.
The complexion OF Kentuckys repre-
sentation in Congress has had come
CHI anges the republicans gaining two
congressman, giving them a total OF four
The republican members are Or. n. ID
James OF the third; John w, Langley, II
the tenth Don c. Edwards, IN the
eleventh. and Joseph .. Bennett in th'
ninth district, Edwards and Bennett were
reelected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
HUGHES ELECTED
IN NEW YORK
CONTINUED from First Pnge)

sressmen has beer elected by a plurality
exceeding 2S,0C0
Representatives of the union labor
party concode I;illette's election.
Meager returns from the interior show
that Gillette is running strong in places
that were thought to be overwhelmingly
for Bell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
DELAWARE Is REPUBLICAN.
Burton Elected to COnHress-Vili Elect
United states senator.

Wilmington. Del, Nov. CIT was stated
at II p. IN. that the republicans have car
ried Delaware and elected Burton for Con-
gress over Marvel, democrat. They VIII
also control the Delaware Legislature and
will elect successor to United States
Senator Alice republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
FROM FOREST
NURSER
UCoptinucd from fourth pnge).

newspapers a: expense Of state; state
court expenses.
H. 4s9--By Mr. Soule Of Alburgh tby
quesO. 10 exempt debts owing from ia
ton; special committee on taxa,ict,
II. ;90-By MIR Finn Of Springfield.
require counties to provide jail yards
the use ~ prisoners; judiciary.
IT, al By Mr.. Finn Of Springfield
punish officers for neglect of duty.
vidcs pe,nliies for district. village, TO
county and state officers who wifi
neglect 10 perform duties imposed by Ia
judiciary.
H. :92-By Mir. cobb OF Brighton.
allow the extension a. charters OF ur
ganiaod corporations, ways and means.
H. 1913 BY MI Whitney Of Salisbury
protect persons hunting foxes with dc
general
H. iai-By Mr. Gibson Of Brattleb,
Erpntiug additional powers to the
Dental committee Of school district M
# Bratt,ehoru; education.
H. it5-By Mr.. Austin Of Rrookl |
relating to slle of cigarettes and
becro to minors. Provides penalties
Tine ana Imprisonment Temperance
!. H. iH5-By MIR. shaw Of Marlboro,
request, to require fun name of part
| In all Instruments of a legal or oflicj
character. Judiciary
H. 497--P" Mir. McCuon Of VI
= '''S' ""'',""N 80 '-"' Z" N'r'h|
S'''u' - '''"'i"I ~ '.'l ""'ll' Il
industrial school. judiciary.
n. l9s-Bv Mr.. Holmes of sutton.
regulate price Of gas and clcctricd
Fixes duality Of gas and limits pr|
!" W "a. 7'' ." '','V' ~
,"''' ''',''''S .',', ts ..' , r
- c.n'S per N'''"''' '''''' ''"'
c""' "'''''',
for componsation Of persons held
quar- .'..'"'' lu"'lr "'''''',
/" ny "a Hl"'''. VI i"' ne
p'oN'c'l.G '"I "'PoS'' o. n'o"Ts +"
"''"' W 1t '"N'' " ~
| READ THIRD TIME AND FASoh Y
| II l5S-Repc OIL Lamoille couI
court house.
IT. 153--Taxation of Savings bar
d.r1eit.
IT 3oo- .rours may vote money
onc,, MIR concerts
n -ro ,holisb r,rado crossin
< To nrcvcnt fraudulent sales
merchants
..,,,' ran.
,,rtrD
/
H. l94-Limiting term Of imprist
inent for offences under the liquor !
Of 1904
SPECIAL ORDER.
r. 2G5-Quarantine from infectiC
n'SehseS' ,"N''" NY anu 'u 4".s,lu'
1I''" AIMS i''''''o
I""''"'N '''''''s ct ~
RECONSTRUCTED AND PASSED
consider. by Mr. Cady of Northheld
explained briefly why he had No
against ahird reading. MY. GID
eNP'alhed 'hat 'he o'Ii was SiHp'y
caIc,,,ntod n nut nor,, nrjviloees Wi
in ths roach nf small towns
Mr. Senter of Nontnelicr moved
s1ith. amendment.
y 15s-Fences and guards. and |
animal license tax. were returned
| tho senate.
,rt,,,D Dr.D,>-c OrDrprD
H. 254-RclatinG to autopsies.
II. 273-R"lating to registration
I n nd *
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
KANSAS IS IN DOUBT.
Republicans Claim I.ecd Of 5000 with
Returns from IL Counties Missing.

Topeka, Katrs., Nov. 7-Republcars
claim a lead OF 1900 votes on governo.
with 70 counties still out. Democrats claim
a lead OF less than loo for Harris with Il
counties out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
MISSOURI DEMOCRATIC.

st. Louis. Nov. From nearly COM
plete returns from all counties, the
democrats have carried the state by a
plurality of 7,6+o, electing all candi-
dates on the state ticket and 10 of the
16 congressman. The republicans
elected congressman in Kansas city
and st. Louis but lost all the districts
in the State, which had been swept into
the republican ranks two years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
LIQUOR LAW AN ISSUE.

Newark. n J.. Nov. Jacob 1aussling,
democratic candidate for mayor was elect
cd to-day over Walter s. Howarth, re-
publican, and George w. Tompkins, indie
pendent citizens. The liberal republicans
who favor a less severe liquor law than
he Bishop act voted largely for Haus-
sling TWO wears ago Doremus. the re-
publican nominee for mayor carried the
lily by 10, 739 majority.