davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
Joplin 5: Coaevville o.

Joplin, No, May 29.-Ragan pitched a
remarkable game and Coffeyvtlle was shut
out. The Joplin team outclassed all pre-
vious efforts and played gilt edge ball.
giving Ragan splendid support. Score
Joplin, runs. hits and errors; COT
feyville. 0 runs, hits, and 4 errors. Bat
teries-Ragaa and Brophy; Gordon and
Moore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29

season in Fleming's position. On June
1 Edward Gordon, the university man
who played with the Omaha club last
year, viii be added to the pitching STAFF.
Additional seating capacity for 1000 IS
being made at the, grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29

has p call from Seattle to MI the pull
pit during the two summer months. be
has accepted. The offer is from the
leading church in Seattle and his vaca-
ton viii be a lucrative as well as
Dleas SAINT one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29

Taylor kept the locals seven hits well
scattered and Chicago was always in
front Attendance, 200
Score by innings. R H. E
St. Louis ..............0 0 0 0 0 0 / 0 o. >
CnlC3gO 3 q y 1 y . U V--9 D
Batteries-Wi and O'Neu; Tayle-
and Chance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29

Boston had little trouble with Harper's
delivery today while Winters was inyinei-
bic after the third inning and the locals
Won out easily. Attendance, 2, 126.
Score by innings: R.H.E
St, Louis ..............0 / / 0 1000 o. 4
Batteries-Winters and Warner Harper
and Sugden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29

In almost a freezing temperature Chica-
gon defeated the Baltimore team. Attend
ance, 2 133-
Score by innings: R.H. E.
chicago 5000. ....-.... % D D y z Id 10
Batteries-EIughes and BFeshan; Grit
fifth and Sullivan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29

Townsend's bases on balls, followed by
the timely hits of Cleveland and the ina
bility of Washington to hit Joss, won the
game for the visitors. Attendance, 1870.
Washington 49,. .9...,..1OOOC1 /
Cleveland -. ........4 OIL 0 % 0 0 II z 3
and Bemis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
sprlngfeld ID; Iola /.

lola. Kan. May 29-springfeld won from
lola in rotten exhibition The locals
vent to pieces and threw the ball IN the
apllllSt isl9 Y II .
Craig was always effective and gave the
r III z
- .-.. g 2
'J4 f4lsl4Slu " II y
Batteries-Iola, Forney and Kuran;
Springfield. Craig and Schmidt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29

to them. I fail to see that their twirl-
ers can stand that pace long"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
AT OMAHA


The visitors were delayed two hours by
a wreck and the game started late. The
batting Of Carter and Stone was the feat
ure Of the game. each getting four hits
Score by innings: Ri y.
Omaha ..-... ..........2 0 0 0 2 2 0 IS ID 2
Des Moines ...-.-.----1 o 0 0 90 0 0-3 3
Batteries-Graham and Gonding; Lobeck
and Morrison,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29

The game which Boston won was a
pitchers battle. Willis struck out Is men.
which is the record for this season. At
tendance $50
Score by innings: R-H. E
Boston -. 80 OOOoO01 .
New York ............0 0 0 0 o 0 Q 0 90 Q
eries-Wnlis and Kittredgei Taylor
and BoWerman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
AaEERIoAN AssooIATIoN.

AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville $500 ..---.ss---sss..s-ss-.- .
Ao4e0o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I
AT MILWAUKEE,
R.H.E
anWaukee ...... .......-..-..........--.s Y .
KANSAS lily --.s'-..,,.....--r-....s ~ Q
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis .......... ..................6 u 3
Columbus $1,000. ............,...s...1 8
RHE
ST. Paul ......................... 10 3
Minneapolis ........ .-...............,...4 3 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29

DIAMOND DYES B B8il5s came can saa af f asG
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-09
Greiicr-@ crtbeilnng an Der NurmaI.
idule in Guremburg.
ehrer. 3GaIinae.

y =
Sbere slbtbeilnna. - 13 Sfiiler.
Il. Yreis: Sborn, Set. aus Stabt.
breOimuS; g: Sbilb, NicolaS aus
Sberanpen; g.: Wtinp, Yeter aus
@eper; A.: Sdub, Soiepb ans Col.
pad. = 1. Icceiiit: Saaer @ilbelm
aus 8repenmater; 3: Shars, Sob.
aus 8iiien; g.: Soffmoun, So6anu
aus WeilenItein.
Wittlere Mbtbeilumg. - 16 Shii-
Ter. - I. Treis: Braun, s. Heter
ans Remih; g: 2inoen, emil aus
8oOinaen; g.: Soipalo, 8eter nls
Sdiiflinaen; A.: Sdroeoer, 9ern-
har0 aus SteiuieI. l.. gcceiiit:
Singer, &icolas ans 9onDorf; q:
Robert, Seinri6 aus Sobibef6; s.:
Saentaes, @eorg aus Gianoen; A.:
9rarnt, Gicolas ans S~nienborm.
Inter Ibtbeilung. % S6ii-
Ter. = /. Yreis: Sdmit, 0icolas
aus Giiben; 2: 2oeners, Sob. Sugo
aus &ianben, g.: Srobit, Nicolas
ans 8ilsborf; A.: Soid, gouaro aus
giifen; s.: 9isoort @ilbelm aus
9eroorf ,inb Sir, Bernhard aus
o.4,er ,par9tg SIC Ng @g IggGg
Nels, - 1. Mcceiiit: 8remmer, Beter
aus 0iioelinsen; g: @eiler, Watb.
aus @ianoen; s.: Soitert, @icoIas
aus Sberanpen; A.: 8ieffer, 8arl
aus &opital.
Sebrertnnen 3oglinge.
Sbere Nbtbeilung. - IA S6iile.
rilnen. - 1. Yreis: 9iper, 8irginie
ans Staotsrmb; g: Wanteruadl
@liie aus 9ettborn; g.: @elter, War.
aaretba aus Sungltniter; A.: Soft
mann, Warie aus Mfiiaenoorf uno
Bernard, Suidnne aus gttelbriif.-
/. Icceiiit: Sbeiien, Gatbarina aus
9iioelingen; g: Bertrand, Barbara
aus Sberanpen; g.: Wolitor, Gatb.
ans &einberg unb aapier, Iarie aus
0tiiaenborf.
Mittlere Ibtbeilune. = II S1ii.
lerinnen. 1. 8reiS: @ugner,
Mara. aus &leinbettingen; 2.I Sill
len, @arie aus Sesperingen. Sanien,
al6ertine alis 9ederid unb 8euter.
Gatbarina ans Steinfort; g.: 8infel,
Slliie aus Yeppinsen; L.: Sertor,
Waraaretha aus Weri6; s.: Seis-
burg, 2lliic ans Sesperingen. - l..
Ncceiiit: aeiieler, Yauline ans Cid
oorf; 3: Gun, gliie aus Hemif uub
Suaring, Sulie aus gttelbriif. =
Inter Ibtbeilitng. - 20 Shiile-
rinnen. - /. Sreis: 2amof, Clara
ans Ispelt itnb Sengen. @arg. aus
Hieoerferi6en; g: S,lbertp, 2ucie
ans giiroen; g.: @elter, Suianne
aus Sintgen unb 9oeoert, 2allra ans
2iireniburs; A.: @ie$, Gatbarina
ans Berl; g.: SteiderL gugenie ans
Nieoerterlfen. - 1. glcceiiit: Sails,
Barbara ans 8ilsoorf; q: Nieoer.
corn, MagOalena aus @artrinaen II.
SanneS, Mdrie QllS Holliudeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-09

Dereiniate 9tadten
Crnoc! bic GabriAtei, ncihc Currents
burger iulrrciitrcn, on Ole
,,Sl,g tte."

Mir eriuden uGe 2anbsleute iolhe
MittJ eilun9en, fpel6e 2uremburger in
@merita pber Ionitpo in Der WeIt 6es
treffen unb intsrsIIirea, ar Die rGda
aette" gu ienosn uno 5lpar Iese man
auf BEN 9rieum 4lag in engz
iiiter Sprahe bic 4orehe: nGbttor
2uremburser gasette, Dubuque, Sa."
Iatiirlicb tanbslt es iid bier nur
barum, Mittbeilunsen uuo Hohridten
BON alIaemeinem Snterefe fur
Die 2uremburgsr gu erbalten. Wtan
fuhe Bel GorreipcnbenSsn itdh m . g.
i'd furs unb b limb ia ausSuz
briiden. Sans man in elmer 3sltuns
iraenppp Neuigteitsn ooer 8ortommz
nife perssidnet iisbt, pel9e anremz
burger betreffen ober Die 2anbsleute
intsreiiiren, 10 fenbe ma einfah entz
fpeber bic sanae 3eituns ODER einen
@usI6nitt nit Der betreffenben Witz
tbeilung, an uns elm. Der Heoafteur
Der ,9asette" fam eben ni6t ale
8lGtter Der Melt jebe Wphe Ieien.
MuA nenn 5reunbs ooer 8errpdnote
ooer 2~anosleute aus anberen Wslttbstz
len interei{ante 8riefe f4reis
ben, 70 fann man Der u9aSette" ia Die
Observation-Disclosures Wtttbetlungsn
sur 9erDffentli6una i6iden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-09

iteq,ing; ~erIter BreiS fiir Neubeiten;
eriter Ereis fir Samliuse unb beion.
bere 9cgliidmiini6ung Der Surp fiji.
Die Reubeit: ySoupenir De Tlerre
Hotting", Die in bieiem Sabre bereits
in 2onbon, NmiterDam uno Gem.
blour, Die groBe golbene @eoaiae er-
halten bat.
griifnnaen. SEER Sol. Gierraro
aus Sid a. 3. al5.; bat iein 5peites
Snaenicur : GanoibatS . gramen IN
Sopen init Grfolg bcitunben.
Nm Samstas, ben 9. Nmsnit, ira.
len bier Die Witglieoer bes iose.
"ltannten Gomite De ionction Der Ste.
noarapbii6eu Gongreiie 81 elmer
aeibe bon Sisungen Elm. Die Ser.
rem murben am 9lbenb i'm S%tabtballs
pom Serrn 8iirgermeiIter en1pian.
aeit. Am Sonntag fanb Elm aemein-
ihaftliher 4usflug na6 gab-Won.
oorf itatt. Wontag Inn 10 llbr Sor.
mittags mar Groffnuug Der slus-
ifllBiislngen 'olirb Srn. General
oireftor MougenaIt in Der Iula oeS
9ltheuGltms. gbenos gemeinifaft.
lihes Siner I'M Gaiino. 3ur Sbeils
nnbme an ben Irbeiten oes Nus
ifniieS iparcn etlpa 20 Serren Elm.
Qetroffen.
GiuilitanS Ser Stabt 2urem6urs.
@eburten. - 8. Mltg.: Eaus
line Nuua Opoune, Z. b. Spbanm
Heolinaer, Soli5ei aoiunft; Soiepb
g~llpbons, g. b. &eiuriG Sagen,
Sfubmader. H.: Iagoalena, e.
b. Wprtil Bonn, aaufmmn. 70:
Bauline Suiannu 9ponne, z. D.
BauI Mihel Sill, Commits. A.:
Better, g. b. Sobonu Cries, Shrei-
ner. 10: Inoreas Waria Hifolas,
9. b. Nifolas Splnrer, giieubabnbe.
amter; Seinrid Sran3 Sobann, e.
b. Sobann Sirib, Ef0rtner on Der
gtormalihule.
Seirutben. = 8. Mug.: Sob.
9uptiit Stamuet, &eitaurateltr, nit
Maraaretba Safeline @rosbrobt.
Sterbefdlle. - 8. Iuguit:
9llomie 8ortrou. alt 81 s., Mol1rer,
ebelos. H.: Ybilipp 2offler, alt So
s., Se%Iuitenpater. 49,: Sobunn
Shlid, alt % s., Iiiiiteut an Der
SnOuitrieitllle, ebelos. a.: 6ran5
S5obonm @raffe, oft 1 Nonat uno 3
WoGeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-09
Gro6her,oethum.
4us Ger bauptitaot.

Vim Sonntag, ben 10. Iusult,
ipenbetc in Der 8%atbeoral : Stride Der
botm'Ite Serr 9iidof Die I'll. Yries
lteriueibe al iol9euoe Ilumnen: $50.
Sobmn Gilenbeder ans 8reiif, Sr.
Dfuf ans 9eroorf Ssobann Sriger
aus Gid a. >. Ils.. Hifolaus Heinert
ans Wonoort 9ernbarb Gies aus
8onoerimgen, Sobam Heter S6leif
aus Gbriituuh, Hitolaus Seiler aus
Sberteribem 8arl Stirn aus Ser
oorf. @ilbelm Sbein aus Sefort,
Wfihel ltrpulo aus 8repenmu6er.
slus Der 8enoiienibaft Der 8rieiter
bonn @ottliden Ser5en Selu erbtel'
fen Bel oieier 8elegenbeit ebenfalls
Die Yrieiterpeibe Die 9riioer Soiei
Sorius, Heter MaBmauu uuo Sem.
rih Meaer.
Nls am 8. 4ngnit an Der neaeu
Bride Die Irbeiter fltr5 Dor 1 llbr
nah Der Mittagspartie mieber antre.
ten iollten, ereignete ii6 elm be.
Oallerustuertber llnfaq. Ser 32s
iGbriae Wallrer 2llom. Charlton itieg
bon Der boi5ernen Hotbbriide aui
elmer 2eiter biullnter, Die auf Dem
groben Seitenbogen 5llr Seite Oes
Sonrbonplateai,S, nnb 5nar Dift ON
HanOe bes @eiuolberiidens nad Der
SberpetruB 81 arfitano. Oils er, aui
Der lesten Sprolie angelangt, cine
@enbltng mahte, Inn Die Setter ar
perlaiien, Orebte iid bieie auf Dem
einen 2eiterbaum berum, unb Char
ton ~itiir5te Is Meter tief allf eas
nnten liegenoe Steinseroa binab.
Shmer pcrlett mrroe CT aufgeboben
luo IN Die &linif am SbeaterpluB se.
idafit. Nad 3luei Stnnoen itarb er.
I'm Der Nad)t ppm 10. amf ben H..
Nugnit, itarb i'm S6riitftellerbeim
Der Seiuiten babier Safer Ybilipp
2oifler, g.. g., zines plesliden ln-
norbergeiebenen Sobes. Yater Ib.
Soffler erblidte baS 2id)t Der @elt
am "a. Samlar 1884 5u Seiliaen.
itabt (Gegierungsbe5irt Grfurt), Der
einitiaen Smlptitaot oeS fatboliIhen
GihsieloeS. Slm &c. Sftober 1850
trat er nod iebr jung IN Ole beutide
Sroensprouin5 Der 9eieaibait Seiu
iInb empiina 1864 Die Brielterpeibe.
Sroensans3eidnnua. slnf @n.
trad bes bieiigen Gonills lit Ger
triibere Hedtsbeiitano bes italieni-
id,en Goniiilates uno n~1nmebriae
Sricoeusrihter bes &ontons &eoin.
Gen, Serr gilgen Saber, gum Sitter
pes &ronenoroens ernannt morben.
Nnf Der Snternatiunalem 6oien.
Mnsitcllnng in ellie pom 8. Mugilit,
bot Die Sirma Soilpert unb Hottina
BON bier, Die am lesten 70. Sui bort
nldt mlsgeltelt bate, nahiolaenbe
NuSaeld,mlnaen oapon aetragen:
Griter FreiS fiir ibre uasemeine Nus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-09
aas Dem abrigen GroBbersustbum.

&edimsen a. b. Ref, 8. Aug. Gin
ihredlider llnfaa bat iid geltern
bier 5ugetragen. Ser ~27i1briac
lebiae Sobn @ifolapS bes Serru
Gbriltopb Iuton febrte niht mebr
bonn 6elOe suriif, pobin er nit 5pei
Bferoen sum 9eiteaeH zines glders
a%nsgefabren mar. 9llS man nad) linn
idauen eina. fauo man i'm bon
einem 3abu Der e%iieruen Ggge on DER
grnlt orlrdbobrt toot auf Dem Seloe.
@ie Der llnfal lid 5u~getrageu bat,
ipeiB man nidt aenau.
Sdnweiler, 10. gug. 8eitern
Nnhmlttng gegen A llbr entitano allf
lmallf9etlarte @eiie Seller IN Dem
Stale oes @derers Gugeu BETTER,
umS, oa nift 5ur 3eit Silie berbei.
tam, ltanoen audi balo ole Sdeune
mo oas @obnbals in Slammen.
Wit fnapper &ptb tomte pas @ieb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-09

iiber5ui6lummern. S6u betrallerll
ouBer ieiner @nttin unb iieben
&inbern ieine i'm bieiigen Goltntp
pobnenoen griioer @tlbelm lno
Seinrih. Ser aagiitige moge ieinc
2eutieligfeit II. W~ttlotb1tigfeit lobnen
init epiger @liidieligfeit! r. /. P.
Ibtunespon
4.
Nns 2nrcmbnra idreibt inns Serr
Trans Snmont, DOB er Die &eiie
iiber's Weer bel ihonitem @etter ge.
mdd,t rnO gliidlih unb MULTIPLICATION
III Stabt Suremburg aneefommen
lei. Bill glGiir, 6ron5!
Gas Tidnid Ses 2mrem6uraer
SrnSer6unb Seftiun 8 pum Chicago,
fin0et am IA. September (nidt am
10. September, mie mir leste ISOLDE
irrtbiimlib beribtet Datten), in Int.
Seifert's @rope oil Nort6 Glarf
Str, nabe Saprence slpe., Itatt. SIN
Saae bon 8egen finbet Dos 8idnid
nebIt Treisfegeln in oeiien GROCER
Sale itatt.
IN 8Ortbington, Snbnqnc, Gp.,
1piua, ltarb am Wontag, ben 1.
September, WatbioS &irif, Der
Sobn unieres aus Nieoeranpen Itam.
member TreunoeS NifoIauS &irid,,
I'M Ilter bon 81 Sabren. Ser Ser.
ltorbene par IN @ortbington um 10.
Mat 1881 geboren itno binterlGbt
ileblt ieinen tieibetriibten gltern fol-
aenbe 8eihmiiter: Srau Iihael
Mdluen uno Srau GbriIt. 8aebler
bon @ortbington, sSrat Sobann
&oelfcr bon 3perspiue, Sri. Gumo
&irid a1 Suuie,, iopie Die 9riioer
Sohann ulo Nifolaus. Gas 9egrGb.
nib fouo om Wittlpodl nad) eiuenl
SrauergOtteSoienit in Der ct. Yeter
unb Tauls.4irde altf Dem fatboli.
ldler 0ottesader baielbit itatt. Moge
er ruben in Srieoen! Zen trallern.
BEN Sinterbiiebenen unier ber5lif>.
ties @eileiol
@ir entncbmen benz yNurura
&Olfsfremuo" oas Soleenoe:
9eter s. aartbetier, elm Sobu
bon Srn. unO Srau Beter aartbeiier
an Der SibertpitraBe, uno Sri. gtbel
Seleue gromu, Sod)ter bon Srau 9.
u. 9romn an SiiD-9 roaopap, lieBerl
lid, acitern Ibenb burG Srn. Yior.
rer 9eSage IN Der frar.Jiiiden fatboe
lilfen Sacreo Seart : STRIDE gum bl.
@unoe iiir's 2eben pereinen, Doraui
elm @mpfang bel idonen 8eihenfen,
@ratlllationen lulo elmer llnterbal.
tunq folgte. Ser iunge gbemann
arbeitet in ben g., g. & 8. @erfs
itdtten ulo lit Elm fleiBiger Wenit
nit pielen Sreunben uuo 9efaunteu,
Die ibm oas bette @oblergeben i'm
gbeItanOe miiniden.
= 6rau Sobu Sriebers ffarb am
Sonntag @beno Inn 71a ltbr IN ibrer
@obnmG ode Yierce. uno Goot.
itraRe, inn glter bon Ga Sabren anl
ShlaafluB. Sic mar in Surembura
geboren uno ieit iiber 80 Sabren IN
aurora wobnbaft. IuBer ibrem
8atten binterldBt lie nod orei God.
ter, Sruu SSobn Series, Srau Inno
Ooit mo Srau @lois Sranf. Die
geerbigumg fano 9ienstag Sormit.
taa BON Der ct. Soiepb's.a Stride aus,
auf Dem oelttiben tatboliiden Srieo.
bpfe itatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-09
Greiiepertbeilmns am 8pmnaiinm ST
Gd)tcrnad).

I. 81. - 8 Shiiler. = Sreiie: l..
arier, Sob. gaptiit aus Sdul; 3:
SdrpeDer. Soiepb aus ettelbriid;
g.: Nitels, Ilfons aus Seroorf.
2. sci. - 10 Schiller. - Slcceiiite:
4. 8onsbriid, Sob. Yeter aus @po.
brinaen mo Serpais Woris aus Gu.
rembura; 3: aapier. gugen aus &c.
tinaen; g.: Sdpino, SeinriA aus
ghternab.
3. ST.. - 81 Schiller. - Ereiie:
l.. Salsoorf, Nifolas aus 9efort; 3:
Stromenser, Sobam aiis Gdternaf.
Irceiiite: /. Sres, Sobann aus Mrs.
borf; 3: @eber, Bernard aus Cid.
weiler; g.: Simmer, aarI Norbert
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-09
Tolgenoe cridittcrnSe Wadriht,

bic w%abrldeinlid einen 2urembureer
betrifit, bringt Die .SQinois Staats.
seitun9" BON Chicago Don SienStag,
ben 9. September:
Gin beiorater Samilienpater lit
Beter Weoinger, Der iebt, nit Dem
Sooe riuseno, IN Dem Gomtp.Soipi-
tai lieat. gr lit eiu einfader slrbci.
ter, Der in ben Sol5b0ien an Der 81.
StraBe beifdftigt mar umD lpobnt
nit ieiner Samilie IN Dem Sauie
$40. 701 g. Center sfpe. 9pr eini.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-09

ii6er5uidlummern. Sbu betraitern
ouBer ieirer 8attin unb iieben
&inbern ieine i'm bieiigen Gountp
mobren0en 9riioer @ilbelm nnO
Seinrih. Ger aagiitige moge ietnc
2eutieligfeit IL. Mtlbtb1tigfeit lobnen
nit epiger Uliidieligfeit! r. /. P.
g~htungsool
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02
NEXT SESSION HERE.
socialists to Hold Convention in This
CitEThe Platform.

SOCIALISTS to Hold Convention in This
City-The Platform.
waterbury was we'll represented at
the socialist convention held i'm New
Haven last week when the FOLLOWING
state officers Were elected: Secretary
Y. r. Cornelius, New Haven: treas,1r
er, Frank Toomey, New Haven. or
ganizer, w. Il. White. New Haven. If
was voted that Waterbury be the seat
Tor the appeals and grievance commit
Tee, and 1T was also voted that the
next state convention be held in this
city. The following is the main plank
OF the platform adopted at the CON
yention: =.
We, the members of the socialist
party OF Connecticut, re-affirm our al
legiance to the principles of internal
tlonal socialism, which demand that
land and capital should be owned and
operated by the government and that
all labor should be employed direct bv
a government of all the people. We
recognize that while the means of pro-
ducing and distributing wealth are
monopolized by a limited few, that the
many must be abjectly dependent l1p-
on the monopolists for work. wages
and the very necessities of life. and
that this dependence has reduced the
mass of the American workers down TO
condition of absolute industrial serv-
ftude. Trusts and great combinations
of plutocrats have secured control of
all the great Industries of the land
and by an unprincipled abuse of the
power which the command of unlimit-
ed wealth gives to its possessors they
have transformed the hitherto free re-
public of America into az oligarchy,
dominated by a few wealthy pluto
Gratis. The socialists deem that the
time is at hand when instead of these
trusts owning the government. a gov
eminent of the people should own the
trusts and administer them in the in
terests of all, when in place of capital
in the hands of the capitalists being
used TO subjugate labor. that an or
ganized labor democracy, a republic
of co-workers, should own and operate
capital in the interests of all the peo-
pie.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02
DATE OF ENCAMPMENT.

New London, June 2-Adjutant
eneral George N. Cole has announced
that the annual encampment of the
Connecticut National guard would be-
gin on August IL. The troops will go
to camp as a brigade with the possible
exception of the First company, coast
artillery, located in New London, which
command may be designated to take
part in the coming manuevers of the
regular troops at the Notifications.
General Cole stated that the plan of
the work for the summer encampment
had not been prepared, but that it
would undoubtedly be similar to last
years outpost work. The general has
received communication from the
war department designating the Con-
necticut naval reserve to take part in
the maneuvers on board the warships
OF the North Atlantic squadron He
stated that the published report that
another division of the naval reserve
was to be organized III New London
was incorrect. Nc such addition to the
reserve was contemplated nor had it
even been suggested.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02
REGARDING coNDUITS.
Representatives of Telephone Co and
City Officials Have an Outing.

Representatives of Telephone Co and
City Officials Have an Outing.
The board of public works and rep
resentatiyes of the Southern New Eng
land Telephone Co made trip over
some of the city streets Saturday ar
ternoon in order to get line on what
the company intends to do regarding
the building of conduits in case its ap-
plication, now before the city govern
ment, should be granted. The party
consisted of Mayor Kilduff, Commls-
missioners Mahaney, Whiting, Chesson.
Blakeslee, Scully, City Clerk NJ j.
Ryan, Superintendent Kelley OF the
street department, superintendent
O'Brien of the bureau of water, Gen
eral Manager Sykes and Engineer Ev-
erett. New Haven, w. n. Sperry, Wa
terbury. the three last mentioned repre-
senting the petitioners. The places Wis
tied included North Main street TO
Cooke street; Cooke street to Grove
street, opposite st Margarets school;
East Main street to Dublin street;
South Main street from Meadow street
to Washington avenue; West Main
street from Riverside street to North
Willow street; North Willow street
from West Main street to Ridgewood
street. After going over the ground
the party returned to the mayors office,
where the subject was discussed. but
nothing definite was done except to re-
quest Mr. Sykes to reduce to writing
and submit to the board what his COM
pany is willing to do for the city in
case they should be permitted to pro-
coed with the work. Nothing new de-
veloped during the session. AS stated
herein before, the company is willing
to put in a duct for the use of the city
wires and will furnish bond to leave
streets opened in as good repair as they
found them. Ultimately some of the
poles may come down, but there is
nothing certain about this, though Mr.
Sykes was sure that the tendency is in
that direction. So far as could be
learned from Mr. Sykes the offer made
to Waterbury is farther than the COM
pany has ever before gone in that di-
rection. The proposed change will have
no bearing on the price of telephone
service, which Commissioner Chesson
declared exceptionally good in this
town.
The mayor and some of the members
OF the board appeared a trifle disap-
pointed after the whole plan had been
explained. They understood that the
company intended to install an under
ground system in Waterbury similar
TO that in use in Hartford and other
places which would eventually do away
with poles altogether. the company
making connections at places where
they had telephones in the same man
ner as the city does with water and
sewers The principal objection to this.
IL not the only one, is the matter of ex-
pense. 1t is good deal easier to hang
WIRE on pole and. then carry it into
a mousse than it is to get it in by dig
glng in the ground.
Inc board will discuss the question
later and make such recommendationsI
10 the aldermen as they deem proner
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02
A VOTE TOMORROW
Senate's Long Discussion of Philip
pine Bill Nearly Ended.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Under the
terms of the unanimous agreement
reached last Wednesday the senate will
vote at O'Clock tomorrow on the bill
providing form of civil government
for the Philippine Islands, and the en-
tire intervening time of the senate's
sessions will be devoted to fifteen min
ute speeches ON the bill. The senate
met at II o'clock today for the purpose
of giving additional time for the dis
cussion. A large number of short
speeches will be made, but no order for
their delivery has been agreed on.
The general understanding now is
that OH Wednesday after the disposal
of the Philippine bill the Nicaragua ca
nal bill will be called up and made the
regular order of business. There will
be an effort made to substitute for the
Nicaragua bill the bill introduced by
Senator Spooner leaving to the discre-
ton of the president the selection of a
route.
During the coming week the house
probably will act on three important
bills which the rules committee decided
some time ago to bring before that
body at the earliest opportunity. These
are the antianarchy bill. the Pacific ca
BILE bill and the senate irrigation bill.