davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10
ST THOMAS SEMINARY.
First Class to Graduate-List of the
 Young Men in the Class.

Young Men in the Class.
 Hartford, Conn, June 9.-st. Thomas
 seminary on Collins street will gradu-
 ate it's first class this month. There are
 nine young men in the class and they
 are as follows: John Carey os Hart ford, Robert Deskin of New Haven.
 George Donahue of Merlden, William Everett of Orange, N. J., Matthew
 Judge of Hartford, John Matthew of Hartford, William Mccarthy of Hart ford, William O'Brien of Middletown, and Michael Began of Kensngton.
 These young men were among those who entered the seminary when it was first opened, five years ago. in the old building on Collins street, before the new seminary, which was finished last year, was ready for the reception of students. Thy have taken a thorough classical course as well as studies in mathematics, history, science, Eng fish, German and French. They will now be examined by the diocesan board of clerical examiners and if they pass the examination by this board they will be sent to different seminarles for five years course in philosophy and theology, making in all course of ten years study in preparation for the priesthood.
 The diocesan board consists of the Rev. pr. James P. Donovan, the chan cellor of the diocese, the Rev. John Coo ney of Meriden, the Rev. John T. Win ters of New Britain, and the Rev Flori- mund De Bruycker of Willimantic. The late Rev William A. Harty of New Britain was also member of this board and the bishop has not yet ap- pointed his successor.
 There are at the present time sixty five students in St. Thomas seminary. The students who are in their third year are studying Italian instead of German. During the past year all the students in the seminary enjoyed excel- lent health except for the slight sick ness, caused by the grip, from which some of them suffered in the winter. They have ample grounds for outdoor exercise, and when the weather is fa- vorable they play baseball, lawn ten tis and handball. The following con stitute the faculty: The Very Rev. John Synnott, V. G., the Revs. Robert D. D., D. Lamontaigne, c. w. Brennan, Maurice McAuliffe, John John Moore and William Rei- 1y. John Fox, young man studying for the priesthood, Is prefect.
 The seminary will close for the sum- ner term on June Fl. It will reopen in September
 The Rev. Dr. Donovan, the secretary If the board of examiners, has issued a circular relating to the examinations which will be held. The examination in he classics will be on Monday, July [, 1t nine o'clock, and in philosophy on ruly 8 at the same hour. Only those | who have completed their classical | ,ourse and tow years course in phi | osophy will be admitted to these ex- Iminations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10
AN ART EXHIBIT.

Work of Pupils of St. Mary's Academy
 Open for Public Inspection.
 On Friday and Saturday afternoon from until o'clock there will be an Interesting and instructive display of work in the fine arts done by members of the art class of St. Mary's academy, The exhibit will be held in the acad- emy building, 444 Orange street, which was formerly the residence of the late Charles P Clark, former president of the Consolidated road. The list of articles on exhibition is quite large and their character evince much ability on the part of the members of the class The public is invited to inspect and also to be shown about the school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10

nook in the Vermont hills, had given us not only health and strength, but had made us richer in one of the best of all possessions, friends. It was indeed a restfuI happy time to all of us. One long to be remembered and talked about, and those of us who hope to go back again this summer, and share once again that pure home life in that pleasant old farmhouse are looking forward with great pleasure to the day when we once again turn the keys in our trunks, leave the heat of the city behind us, and set our faces towards the green fields and hills surrounding Quechee, and the one red farm house that we call Home"
 ALICE BROUGHTON ROWLAND.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10
A APLEAsANTEvEN AT ORIENTAL
 PARK

The Parsonage, the beautiful summer home of Lieutenant Frederick H. Par sons at Oriental Park, was the scene of very happy reunion of old friends on Sunday when Lieutenant and Mrs. Parsons entertained as guests Mrs. James Malloy of Wilmington, Del i; James R. Brown, superintendent of street opening of New York city, and George E. Palmer of West Haven. A sumptuous dinner was served. After spending much of the day at The Parsonage, Major Malloy and MT. Brown were driven to the residence of MT. Palmer on Smith street and were further entertained by MT and Mrs Palmer. Major Malloy was so favor ably impressed with the West Shore that he is seriously contemplating the erection of a commodious summer home in that vicinity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10
F. ]. YARN.

Paul J. varin died yesterday morn- ing at his home, 91 Meadow street, at the age of twenty-four years. He had been ill for a month. He leaves a widow, who was formerly Miss Maria Kelly. He was a printer by trade. He is son of MT. and Mrs. Ovila Varin The funeral will be held at St. Louis R. c. church at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

To be Addressed by Superintendent S.
 O. Preston.
 A stated meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of New Haven will be held in it's hall, Chamber of Commerce build ing, 63 Chapel street, tomorrow even- ing a o'clock s. O. Preston, of the Organized Charities will speak of the work of the association and charitable work of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10
BRIDGEPORT 4, WATERBURY 8.

Waterbury, June 9.-In the absence of Weisbecker, who is laid up with a sore leg, Camp, a local player, covered left field for the Waterbury nine to- day. He dropped two fly balls in the field and both Bridgeport players even tually scored. Both Clancy and Cor coran pitched fine ball. Bridgeport had all the luck. The score by innings:
 R.HE. Bridgeport :. ..1 0 0 l 0 1 1--4-7--0 Waterbury ,. II 0 0 0 1 1. 0-3-S-4 Batteres-Corcoran and O'Rourke; Clancy and Robinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10
FRIEDRICH scHMANFELDER.

The remains of Friedrich Martin Schwanfelder were laid at rest in Ever green cemetery Sunday afternoon. The text of the sermon by Rev. G. Heczko, who ofIlciated, was the confirmation memorial verse which was to attend him through life and was spoken to him by the pastor at his confirmation on Palm Sunday last Deceased was only fifteen years and ten months old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10
MATHJIDA wIT,HET,M

This afternoon at o'clock prayer service will be held over the remains of Miss Mathilda Wilhelm at her late home, No. 93 Ashmun street, by the Rev. J. A. Tlmm. The remains will then be conducted to Trinity Lutheran church on George street, where the last sad ceremonies will be conducted. h. terment will be had in Mapledale ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10
BREWERS CONVENTION.

side at the forty-second annual con- vention of the United Brewers associa- ton to be held at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. June 10-12. MT. Kendall has been president of the association for about fifteen years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10
EASTERN LFAGTTE.

At Providence-Providen 5, Jersey City 1.
 At Worcester 5, Newark At Montreal-Montreal 1, Toronto ,. At Rochester-Rochester 10 Buffalo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Concord-Concord 2, Haverhill 4. At Manchester-Manche 12, Fall River 1o
 At Lowell-Dover 4, Lowell 5. At Nashua-Nashua2 ?, Lawrence 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10
NEW HAVEN.
Score by innings:

Earned runs-Springfield 2 New Ha- ven 4. Two base hits-Owens, Connell, Braun, Canavan and Speisman. Three base hits-Kennedy and Ramon. Stolen bases-Springfeld 1, New Haven G. First base on balls-By Clements 4, by Deering 5. Struck out-By Clements 1, by Deering 5. Passed balls-O'Conno Wild pitch-Clements. Time 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpire Gruber Attendance 4-o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10
MER1DEN 6, NEW LONDON 1.

Meriden, June 9.-The clever pitching of Durnbaugh backed up by excellent fielding won to-day's game for the home team to i.
 The score by innings:
 R.H.E. New London 70 0 0 0 0 0 1-1-4-2 Meriden .... 70 0 0 0 0 5 i *-6--S-3 Batteries and Arnbrus- ter; Durnbaugh and Theisen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-Cincinnati 2, Boston 3. At New York-Pittsburg 3, New York E.
 At Philadelphia-St. Louis 5, Phila- delphia 3.
 At Brooklyn-Chcago 5, Brooklyn 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At St. Louis-Boston 5, St. Louis 8. At Detroit-Detroit 10, Philadelphia 5 At Washington 1, Chicago 2 (Ten innings).
 At Cleveland-Baltimore 5, Cleveland 10
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN TYON THE GAME IN
 SEVENTH INNING.
Scored Eight Runs-Springheld Scored hut Seven During the Gnme-Nev Ha- vents New Catcher Did WelI-Other Games in the State League-ResuIts in the Big Leagues.
the Big Leagues.

With the score to ? against the home team, the Blues struck a great batting streak in the seventh inning, yesterday afternoon, and their batting, augmented by wild throw over sec ond base in an effort to catch Anklam at second, resulted in New Haven SCOT ing eight runs in that one inning, thereby winning the game. Captain Canavan played Speisman behind the bat and the new catcher caught good game. He threw well to bases and in the seventh inning smashed out a two bagger with two men on bases. The summary follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10
Score by innings:
R.TI.E
Hartfor.

Hartford '. ....01200 % 0 0 2-5-9-1 Norwich %. 70 0 0 0 0 4 0--4-3-2
 Understanding and Nelson; Mur- phy and Manning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10
FOR SALE.

In order to give all our attention to our increasing 2 Lumber and Mill business, we offer the stock and good will of our SASH, DOOR and BLIND department for sale. To the right party very favor able terms will be given.
 The Elm City Lumber Co.,,
 WATER ST, FOOT OF OLIVE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10

His loss is mourned his parents, by one brother three sisters and host of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10
HARTFORD 5. NORWICH 4.

Hartford, June 9.-Wilhelm won the game from Norwich to-day by knock ing clean single to left field, bringing in two runs, with two men out Reis- ling was effective in every inning ex- cept the seventh, when Norwich landed on him for three doubles, two singles and pass.
 bxyi i,,,, s,,n
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-20
MERGERS.

The business methods of the pre-
sent time seem to call for new terms
to express business ideas. "Syndi-
cate" sounded little foreign for a
time but eventually became familiar
word TRUSTS and s'combines, I"
dropped in to stay and the homely
old terms of partnership" and SEQ
partnership" passed down the line to
take place with seldom used or OBJ
solete terms. Now comes "Merger, ="
rather more formidable expression
as it has to define more extensive
operations. Merge is defined to
mean, Ito be sunk, swallowed up, or
lost. Merger is one who, or, that
which merges. So we have the mer-
ger proposed by Mr.. Hill, by which
he designs to sink, swallow, or in
some manner destroy the identity of
certain railway corporations, to the
end that they will cease to be CON-
petitive lines only to the extent and
in the manner that may suit his con-
venience. The last combination that
is of interest to'the public because it
assures increased rates for trans
portation, is the gigantic merger of
express companies which merges the
interests of the Adams, American,
United States and Wells, Fargo com.
panies. Which one does the swal-
lowing act will never be divulged,
and the lost identity will be strong
bar to future judicial investi-
CATION. As guarantee that
the merger will merge, E.
II. Hartman, president of the
Southern Pacific, will be made presi-
dent. The political party in power
makes no serious attempt to prevent
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-20
GOD SAVE IRELAND.

The relations existing between the
British government and the people
OF Ireland are not altogether har-
monious at present. If the
conditions are as serious as claimed.
the present appears a very favorable
time to make demands for needed
reforms. The Irish reformers are as
strong now as they ever will be,
and the English government has as
many irons in the fire as it can at
tend to, and some are bound to get
too hot under the best circumstances
so 1t seems now is the time for the
Irish to talk to some purpose, or not
talK at all. AS matter of fact and
with all sympathy, in consideration of
past results they have about talked
themselves out of court with the
American people, Another incon.
slstency is the number of Irish SOL
olers who have accepted the Queens
shilling and have been and are now
engaged in shooting Boer patriots
VINO are lighting for the same princi-
pies in South Africa that the Irish
have been talking over in Ireland
and everywhere else where an audi-
ence can be secured. With the
brilliant record of warriors and
statesman, and a rank and file con-
splcuous among armies for pro
nounced bravery, none of these eff.
fective factors have ever been eyer
clsed successfully for the cause of
liberty at home. The familiar GOOD
Save Ireland seems about the only
hope left for the Green Isle for if
he does not save her, Judging from
the past, the Irish never will
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-20
VERY FLATTERING.

Washington County is progressing
very favorably financially. Shortly
after the $40, 600 of bonds were
issued our floating Indebtedness ac-
cumulated to 1--WE believe, without
looking up the old reports) about
$15, 600, making $55, 0O0of indebt-
edness. Since that time the county
government has been maintained, a
number of fine bridges built and
other improvements made, the inter-
est on the bonds has been paid, all
floating Indebtedness cleared up and
81, 900 paid on the principal of the
bonds at the time of the financial re-
port published in the Signal two
weeks ago. The total Indebtedness
including bonds and outstanding
warrants, as shown, was $37, 1913 so
with cash on hand to the amount of
$2S, 600. "a, leaving only net IN
debtedness of $8.702.66 above the
amount of cash held at that time
Since the period covered by the re-
port, 81, 600 more has been paid on
the bonds, cutting them down to
1872, 600. The amount of money on
hand when the report was made is
very gratifying and we presume that
if the funds are greater than will be
needed to meet immediate require
ments, based on prospective warrant
issues and additional revenues to
come in, the surplus will be utilized
to the best advantage of the public.
Any funds not required for some
little time will probably be turned to
the further redemption of bonds-or
they could even be invested in any
manner the law and other conditions
rendered possible, SO as to bring an
'ANNiNoe AS'ShuS w tuc COuu-
ty, rather than that such
revenue should possibly ac-
crue to individuals. The showing
indicates that Washington county
has reached financial position
where it can we'll afford to use its
credit for other much needed i'm
provements and public expenditures
that will further increase population
and taxable property. proportionately
to meet the obligations. The growth
of the county in property valuation
has more than met all interest re-
quirements, and to this is due pres
ent conditions, and the citizens who
voted past obligations have not felt
the burden. 1t has been fully bal
lanced by new population and new
property and continued policy ,of
that kind would still further add to
these desirable conditions.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-20

The seventy thousand dollars
raised for the redemption OF Miss
Stone, the missionary, has been paid
to the brigands of Bulgaria. Ac-
cording to the terms made by the
parties in compromising this felony,
the Bulgarian criminals we're to be
granted time to make their escape
and they seem very deliberate about
getting a move on themselves. In
the meantime the Stone is still &C
cumulatiDg moss, and delaying the
time when the more substantial ac-
cumulatioDs will be in order, from
proceeds of a lecture entitled, GLOW
l Did Not Convert the Bulgarian
Bandits, and How They Converted
Me Into Cash. -"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-20
THE CAMEL'S HEAD.

A new factor IN the PHILIPPINE di-
lena is announced, in the shape of
an organization Incorporated, entitled
the PHILIPPINES Exploration Company,
capital stock $500, 900, and $3.50, 900
subscribed. This is only prelimi-
nary to the formation of a company
composed of millionaires with CAPT.
tai of 20, 600, 600 dollars. The prin-
cipal object will be to colonize the
island of Mindanao. The ostensible
objects stated are "building trading
posts, requirement of lands, de-
velopment of mining interests,
building of railways, erection of su-
gar mills, etc. " Of course this will
be followed land is the chief end) by
the introduction of American indus
tries, carried on by cheap native la
Dor, and in many lines this could be
done to the final destruction of
American labor-or of bringing it
down to level with Malay and Chi
nese competition. This is the imi-
nent danger that threatens America
today. The camel's head is in the
tent, and in due time he will ingra-
tate his entire hdeous body.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-20
UPHILL BUSINESS.

The soictude of many citizens as
to the financial condition OF the city
is not due to any idea that msap-
preparations have been mnde. or that
any deficiency exists; bur, on the
contrary, it is currently reported thai
there is at present something less
than one hundred thousand dollars
lay ing idle in the city vaults. That
being the case, we insist that a pnr-
ton of it be devoted to some very
badly needed Improvements The
principal one for att ention is the i'm
mediate extension of The present
drainage system Commencing at
the bank of Snake river and pro
ceeding north, the fill on Second
street should be continued so as to
allow gradual flow of storm water
north up Second street and DISCHARGE
into the Galloway ditch, from whence
it could he distributed to the bene
fit of jewellers on the fiat. Any OBJ
server Of the conditions during the
past week will see that this is the ul
innate design. OF course this will
render the elaborate sewer system
from the alley north of Sommer's
building to the intersection of Eoff
Street useless. From an engineer.
ing point of view the scheme presents
some rather unique features. Some
OF the money might be turned over
to the street department with in
structons to commence at the Brew
cry and build up, 80 that water stand
ing in the streets would drain of to
the west past the Touring mill.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-20
SUSAN SAID 1T.

In the woman's suffrage conven-
ton held in Washington, D. c.,
Susan B. Anthony said she believed
in carrying the gospel of woman suf
frage to every convention of men
and women that could be reached
Therefore, she said, 'swe must 90
10 them" She pleaded for suffrage
tor the woman of Hawaii. Porto
Rico and the Philippines. After re-
ferring to the 800 school teachers
who have gone to the Philippines, she
said.
Think of them being put under the
heel OF the barbarians of the Philippines
ana the oarbarians sent from this coun-
try who are worse than the Filipinos.
Her reference to the members of
the Philippine commission is almost
too severe. We admit they are not
perfect, but to put them degree
below Malay or a PHILIPPINE seems
rather strong, but sooner than argue
the case we will concede the point
AS to the school teachers-6OO of
them-well, they are there, and no
law to compel them to leave, so the
American barbarians will
have to take the desperate chances or
take to the woods.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-20
A CHARITABLE ACT

Governor Mcbride of The State of
Washington has given all his ap-
pointees to understand that they must
not accept railway passes under any
circumstances, under penalty OF
dismissal from the stale service.
He does this to overcome the sin
lister influence of the regular railroad
lobby that always intrudes It's presence
on all legislative assemblies.
1t is sensible order; for the &C.
ceptance of pass implies an obi
CATION on the part of the one who re-
ceives it, and is bestowed, not out of
consideration for the individual, but
Tor some prospective benefit that may
be realized from the individual as an
official, and then it is burdensome
tax on the generosity of oppressed
and struggling railway corporations
which this timely action of Gov. Nc
Bride will release.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-20

these continued aggressions on the
rights of the people, but on the con-
trary its most influential leaders are
more or less interested in advancing
their interests at the expense of the
producers. Some day when the con-
dition becomes intolerable the people
may merge their political differences
and create merger that will be in
their interests But until they do
they must be content to have those
interests sunk, absorbed, swallowed,
and finally digested to their impov-
erishment. A popular merger is in
order now.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-20

cumstances at her home near Los
Angeles, Cal. She is prosecuting
a claim against the government tor
so, 900 dollars. The distinguished
services rendered the government by
General Fremont entities his widow
to some recognition sufficiently large
to insure all comforts that woman
of her station should require in her
old age, and it should be granted
quickly. 1t is stated that the grave
of Fremont is unmarked. This is not
as it should be.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-20
1T is ROTTEN.

Administration journals, who are
extremely orthodox (for what there
is in it) are very busy quoting what
Gov. Taft has to say in refutation of
reports from United States officers in
the Filipino islands. Gen. Bell
says he has established concentrate
camps and declares it a military ne
cessity, same as Weyler in Cuba and
Kitchener in Africa Wheaton saws
by reason of the terrible effects of
the honest expressions of Prof.
Schurman on the conditions that
prevail in the island $4,000 more
troops will be needed to overcome
the influence. Taft, as chief of the
philippine commission, has as fat a
job as any man in government en-
ploy, and will of course cast the
glamour of official moonlight over
the dilapidated ruins as much as pos
sible, and he is certainly too circum-
spect, in his own interest, to jeop-
ardize his official position by setting
up cry OF sinking fish. He is not
that kind of a political merchant.
However, the whole business is ex-
tremely rotten.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-20

English army estimates show a
grand total for the year 10000 of
1853, 80, 900, which is intended to
provide for APO, 600 men, of which
219, 700 men are for the ordinary
army service, and 200, 800 for war
service.
In memorandum the war secretary,
Mr.. Broderick, explained that tue
estimates are sufficient to maintain a
field force in South Africa of the
present strength, for eight or nine
months of the new fiscal year.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-20

miles of comfortable railway trans
portalion-about third of the
distances and well stocked supply
points here and at convenient dis
tances on the way, give the Weiser
route such pronounced supremacy
that Others will scarcely be consid-
cred. Old established thorough
fares will not be ignored in order to
trlhe with experimental local proposi-
tinna