The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09


the old-fashioned parties would be will
ing to submit to the requirements we
make of our candidates.
TO place resignation from his
ONCE, with the date blank, in the hands
OF the organization of his party would
pc hard biting for a candidate on re-
publican or a democratic ticket.
1T is impossible for us to unite with
any other party, because our principles
are antagonistic to the principles of
any other party. We advocate not men,
but a system. We propose and seek
nothing less than the. overturn, the
complete overturn of the present in
dustrial system.
"A democrat who sincerely believes
in the principles of his party would
make just as Indifferent socialist, as
the republican who believes in the prin-
cIples of his party.
Whatever course the socialists pur-
sue in their caucus, Feb. %, you may
be sure they will put none but hard and
fast socialists on the ticket, and the
section will hold the undated resigna-
ton of every candidate"
Rumor has credited Charles H.
Gentsch with being one who could re-
ceive endorsement of the socialist labor
party.
L iS OliOl CuIilSS lIOlu TIE Lac. LDdC
in a statement issued by him this fall,
when he was running for representa-
tive, he announced several principles
that are usually given more prominence
in the platforms of the socialist labor
party, than in the platforms of the
>Gemocratic party. If Mr.. Gentsch is
nominated for anything, anywhere, it
Will be upon the democratic ticket.
TOSapb TJarrif1y e..
FENCES, He means to walk away with
the democratic nomination for select
man. Oren B. Bates, former superin-
tendent OF water works, is spoken of
as the republican candidate for the
nomination 1t seems likely that Will
liam Rodger will stick to his purpose
not to permit his name to be used.
There is a grave question as to the
vitality OF the Clinton Business Mems
association. OF the officers elected at
the last annual meeting, two have de-
cllned to serve, and it seems that their
refusalS are likely to be final More res
lgnatfons are expected before the meet
ing next Monday.
The funeral of James Russell, who
died Monday morning, at the home of
his brother. Patrick on Rigbv street
was held at 9 o'clock this morning. in
st. Johns church. The interment was
in st. Johns cemetery.
A pretty wedding was the marriage
OF Daniel p McGuinnis, son of Daniel
McGuinness, IS Park street, to Miss
Elizabeth GaW daughter of Mrs. Nav
Cav, IA Brook street, at st. Johns
Church, at $50 o'clock this afternoon
by Rev. FIR William c.. McCaughan.
The bridesmaid was Miss Nellie A .
O'Toole, and the best man, Thomas F.
! kerrigan. The bride wore blue ladies'
cloth trimmed with duchess lace and
ribbon She carried bouquet of car
nations.
The bridesmaid wore dark blue ladies'
cloth, trimmed with duchess lace and
| rufile. She also carried a bouquet of
white carnations. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
| Guinness will live at SO Sterling street.
Mrs. McGuinness was given a dining
room set and handsome parlol lamp
by her room mates of the Bigelow carpet
mill. Mr.. McGuinness received a Ores
den clock and a lemonade set from his
| mates in the wooden mill of the Bige-
low Co. A reception vas held at the
home of the brides mother, this eve
ming. A wedding supper was served
at 10 o'clock.
The board of selectmen met tonight
and decided to call a special town
meeting for Saturday, Feb. IS. The
warrant will include articles calling for
the appropriation of $4,000 for contingent
expenses as called for by Town Treas
| urer j. p. Harrity, an order to pay the
claim of the Clinton Wall Trunk Com
pany amounting to $500. The select
men last evening also affixed their
! signatures to the franchise giving the
Hudson and Clinton street railway the
right to lay its tracks in the streets of
the town.
| Second papers were issued this eve
| ming to William narrower, William
Mayherry, Robert Mayberry, John Ross
and Edward Nelson.