Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16

Louise. who, in opening the meeting, said that it was for the commemoration O. tho judicial murder of tho five an archist martyrs at Chicago on Nov. II, lSS1.''
 Mowbray followed Frr lead by saying that tho people had. through Governor Altgeld. confessed that n blunder had been made in the execution of the Chica- go anarchists.
 The press of the country, he declar cd. would like tO keep me out of the cOun- try. They say l am bringing my eggs to a bad market. hut l say right now that there l. no ether country ripe for an archy aS this All that the working classes want is n little teaching, which will give them an insight into the oppression that is heinG heapoi upon hem, and there will hr an anarchist movement such as no other country could ever have
 He I'a,"> ( aplt lists.
 The conditions in this country have come 10 such q s:ate that tho capitalist ic pr"ss has boon compelled to admit thoir existence. suppose the press will say that there is no need of my staying here if l don [ like the ways ot the country. but nm going t0 stay here and foster in the ln!nds of wurkmcn a hatred against this system Ot suciety under which they are living 1 hate capitalists for their
 
 They won listen to reason until we mako them listen and force them to share their wealth with the workingmen who made them wealthy.
 I he recent strikes have shown the capitIli>tS that they must ease up. The strikes have Eccome dangerous. and the capitalists arc becoming alarmed They want you to settle things by arbitration, and in this way they arc getting in q wedge, Arbitration courts may pretend tu treat yoI fairly at first, but the mo- mcnt they are vested with any legal pow CT they will turn and crush you. Labor leaders nowadays are becoming too exclusive The instant you give one of them power ho begins to boss you What right has Gompers or Powderly to order you back to work.
 The politicians have no programme | for tho improvement of the working. man $ condition. They cant improve it. | whatever promises they make If this | political. capitalistic clique won't and can't give you what you want. you must l taEr il by revolutionary means. You may remove whom you please with the digger or bomb. and you arc justified when you can get your rights in no other way.
 government Only OpprCssion.
 Tho fathers of this country didn't go about asking tho English to please give them their rights. They took guns and bayonets and fought. Workingmen arc doing the worse possible thing for them | selves when they enter political parties and strengthen tho government. They | should not believe in the utility of tho government. for it is only for their op | pIe<Sion.'
 Mowbray was wildly applauded severa times during his speech and concluded with an appeal for contributions witt which to buy anarchist literature printed in tho English language to be sent broad cast over the land.
 | Mowbray was followed by Emma Gold man. who spoke in German and EnglIsl of the crimes committed against anarchy in this country. Shc was too tame fo tho audience after tho appetite MowbraI had given it for anarchy. There wero n, policemen present in uniform.
 In another part of Clarendon hall ther was n labor conference for the purpose O taHing somC action toward the immediat rclicf of tho striking cloakmakcrs. I was attended by delegates from 32 organ izations. reprcst n ;ing nearly every brancl of labor in tho city
 | Inc starvlng loakmakers.
 For weeks the striking clonkmaker have been in want. finding 1t almost i'm possible to got enough food together fo
 
 has been exhausted in the search for tn barcst nel essaries of life. and now as tn rent for their squalid rooms falls due the arc unable to meet this fresh demand
 Evictions aro of daily occurrence, an many of them have no longer a roof t shelter them. Over loo dispossess wal rants were issued yesterday and nearl that number served. One agent alon swore out .j notices of eviction. Yer faHH sNF ' hn afTa ,.F tIo- H,.,t l., long since found their way to the pawn brokers, but piles of wretched furnitur and scanty bedding litter the sidewalk in many east side streets.
 About 500 of the strikers sleep nigh | ly in Walhalla hall in Orchard street In spite of all the suffering, no one talk of surrender. Tho strike is being fougt out with n bitterness and n tenacity w hic arc nothing short of marvellous Contr buttons of food occasionally reach the el ecutive committee. and the hunger of few of the ravenOus horde is alleviate for a time, but the food so contributed only n drop in the bucket compared wit I hn Sif Inf ri