16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Published every Saturday Afternoon. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor and Proprietor. 
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Address all communications and make checks paya- 
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Entered as second-class matter April 8, 1905, at the 
Postoffice at Manchester, Mass., under the Act of 
Congress of March 3, 1879. 
Telephones: Manchester 9-13, Beverly 143-4. 
VOLUME 2. NUMBER 12. 
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1905. 
=_le__eTH™_elCHTETEOEOEOEETETEO lll ESS 
A COMMUNICATION. 
Statement of the Manchester Repub- 
lican Town Committee Relative 
to Their Reasons for Supporting 
Augustus Hubbard of Gloucester, 
Mass., for the Republican Momi- 
nation for State Senator in Prefer- 
ence to James F. Shaw of This 
Town, Who Poses as the Man- 
chester Candidate. 
Manchester, Mass., Aug. I, 05. 
To the Republican voters of Man- 
chester :— 
Gentlemen: In view of the fact 
that there has been much discussion 
with regard to the action of six ot 
the nine members of the Manches- 
ter Town Committee in supporting 
Augustus Hubbard of Gloucester 
for the Republican nomination for 
State senator in preference to Mr. 
James F. Shaw, the so-called Man- 
chester candidate, we desire to 
make our position clear in the mat- 
ter. 
While we have nothing personally 
against Mr. Shaw, and furthermore, 
we believe him to be an exceeding- 
ly capable young man, nevertheless, 
we do not believe he is as yet enti- 
tled to such high honors at the hands 
of the Republicans of this town, 
either on account of his long resi- 
dence, or his long service of fideli- 
ty to the Republican party in this 
town. 
In the second place we do not con- 
sider this to be Manchester’s year. 
For a number of years our Town 
committee have been laying their 
plans for bringing the senatorship 
to this town when it appeared feas- 
ible to secure the nomination for one 
of our citizens. The principal help 
needed was Gloucester, which city 
controls almost enough votes to 
nominate, and with this end in view 
we have supported the-~- candidate 
endorsed by Gloucester. Glouces- 
ter was to have a candidate this 
year in the person of Mr. Hubbard, 
a prominent business man, who has 
been honored by his fellow-citizens 
with three terms in the lower branch 
of the legislature, he being the sec- 
ond man from that city who was 
ever accorded a third term. His 
service in the legislature was a 
credit to himself and to his district, 
and it is obvious that the citizens 
of Gloucester will appreciate it, and 
accord him practically a solid dele- 
gation from his home city, and 
within five votes of enough to nomi- 
nate. Under these conditions, your 
Town committee did not feel that 
there was any wisdom in Manches- 
ter presenting a candidate for the 
nomination this year, but by sup- 
porting the Gloucester candidate 
their chances for receiving the sup- 
port of that city two years hence 
would be greatly increased. 
We feel that we have conducted 
the affairs of our party during our 
term of service in a careful manner, 
and in every way that has been of 
benefit to the Republicans of this 
town. We do not believe that Mr. 
Shaw’s nomination as Manchester’s 
candidate will be for the benefit of 
the party here. While we are as 
anxious as anyone else to have Man- 
chester represented in the State 
Senate when the proper time 
comes, we feel that the Senator 
should be a Manchester man, one 
whose interests, domestic and finan- 
cial, are to a certain degree con- 
nected with this town, rather than 
the present- candidate, whose brief 
residence and connection with the 
Republican party in this town leaves 
considerable doubt in our minds as 
to his claims for the office. 
Very respectfully, 
By KY Hooper echaitmam..5 = 1S 
Wheaton, secretary; B. S. Bul- 
lock, treasurer; E. P. Stanley, 
C. L. Crafts, John Baker. 
C. H. Holbrook and Miss D. Hol- 
brook Hare of San Francisco, who 
were at Poland Springs for most of 
July, arrived at the Hesperus for 
August, the first of the week, accom- 
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac P. 
Lombard and Mrs, J. L. Lombard of 
Chicago. 
Miss Louise Vanderbilt of East Or- 
ange, N.J., has been spending the 
week at the Oceanside, a guest of 
Miss Coolidge of Boston. 
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