davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
NEWS OF THE LOCAL
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN

expense of teams from schools and COLI
ieges and rife clubs
Fourth-Authority given the chief of
ordnance to Issue to schools other than
agricultural colleges, the Krag carbine
soon to be discarded by the cavalry
Dranch OF the service, requisition OF
the national board, which shall control the
issue of them. The guard or lead bullet
cartridge should be issued under the same
regulations for use with these arms in
school work
"Fifth-In each state an inspector. who
would visit the clubs and schools and see
that the regulations We're being properly
lived up to, and who would receive the
pay and allowance equivalent to a. cap
tain in the regular establishment when on
duty. l could recommend for this no bet
ter than the state secretaries of the
National Rife Association. as they are
men who are most conversant with the
rifle shooting situation in their own states,
are enthusiastic on the subject, and are,
men of high standing in their communi-
ties"
Notes.
The annual meet of the Athletic Associa-
ton OF the National Guard Of the District
of Columbia is to occur the 22d and sd of
next March. The several events will be-
open 10 bona fide members OF the guard.
The postponed game OF basket bail be-
tween the Corcoran Cadet Corps and the
Belvederes Of Baltimore will be played next
Wednesday evening in the gymnasium at
the Center Market armory. There will be
wrestling between the halves and dancing
after the game.
The military secretary has notified Dis
tr1ct militia headquarters that Capt F. p
Rogers, Company NJ, I'd Regiment, has
completed course at the garrison school
at Fort Myer, and has been found prof.
Client IN Held service regulations.
The 2O0-yard stage of the company team
match VIII be shot tomorrow and Tuesday
evening. The teams representing com.
panies e, +, G., II, l and X, 1st Regiment.
companies A, B, and d, I'd Regiment:
and the LIST Battery, Field Artillery. will
race the targets Monday evening. while
companies E. F, G, II, I, K, L and NJ, I'd
Regiment: the divisions of the Naval Bat
TALON and the Signal. Corps are to report
Tuesday evening.
During the quarter just ended William
b. Sullivan was commissioned second
lieutenant Of company CT, 1st Regiment:
First Lieutenant f. H. Heidenreich, conn
pany l, LIST Regiment, was appointed in
spector of rife practice of the 9th Bat
TALON. and Second Lieutenant L. H. john
son was promoted to be first lieutenant
of company G., list Regiment. Seven resfg-
nations were rendered as follows: Sec
ond Lieutenant Warren S. Orion, company
K, LIST Regiment; First Lieutenant John
n Shreve company B, LIST Regiment; First
Lieutenant Joseph G. STEELE, company b,
I'd Regiment; Second Lieutenant Herbert
J. Bryson, company l. LIST Regiment: First
Lieutenant John S. Coombs, company L.,
I'd Regiment; Second Lieutenant Jeremiah
Hunt company f, I'd Regiment; First
K 1st Regiment and First Lieutenant
Frederick H. Heidenreich, company /, 1st
Regiment, the latter to accept appoint
ment as inspector Of rife practice, 9Th
Smith, quartermaster, 1st Battalion. died
December z. 1905,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

EVERAL matters of interest are
holding the attention of the Ma
tional Guardsmen of the District of
Columbia. The announcement that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
TUSKECEE JUBILEE.
Andrew Carnegie at Booker
 Washington's College.
SEES BRIGHT FUTURE FOR NEGRO.
Has Proved His Capacity For Knowl- edge, He Declares-Northrop and Garrison In War of Words
 Over Enfranchisement.

TUSKEGEE, Ala. April 6.-The cele bration of Tuskegee's silver jubilee was marked by the attendance of ar immense throng. The programme in cluded several notable addresses, con cluding with that of Andrew Carnegie Mir. Carnegie said in part:
 Tt Is impossible that educated south. ern white people could find life agree. able or inspiring and fruitful, yielding all its sweet graces, surrounded by an inferior race sunk in ignorance and squalor. Human society is one great whole, and the degradation of one part injures and lowers the lives of the others.
 'The immediate task in hand has been to demonstrate whether or not there lay in the colored race capacity for improvement. The teachers al. ready produced-ministers lawyers, doctors and members of all the other professions, the professors seen here and elsewhere in their colleges, the steady increase of taxable property owned by negroes and what we see here today-give the convincing an swer. The negro. just like our own race, raises himself whenever he ob. tains freedom of action and education. The question Is no longer open. Hamp- ton and Tuskegee and several similar institutions have settled if for all time.
 "This is no sectional question. It is national. and we of the north cannot evade the responsibilities of the sltua- ton. Ii is our duty to share with our fellow countrymen in the south the ex- pense and labor of the restoring or es- tablishing among our sorely tried neishbors n harmonious society with free public schools for all. public libra ries. churches. hospitals. colleges and universities and all the other uplifting agencies such as we of the north gen. orally enjoy"
 The session was marked by a spirit ed issue between President Cyrus Northrop of the University of Minne- soia and William Lloyd Garrison, who lin commenting on the work at Tuske- gee expressed the opinion that the en- franchisement of the mass of the negro race at the close of the civil war was a colossal blunder. Sharp issue was talk en by Mir. Garrison in a dramatic ad- dress. He eontended that the way 'to teach a man to vote Is to put the ballot into lis hand.-
 An incident of the proceedings was the delivery Of the endowment fund of SlJ0.00 raised to commemorate the life and services of the late w. II. Baldwin. Jr. president of the Long Is- land railroad. to the Tuskegee insti- ute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06

there are individual socialists, but prob ably this is an attack by the enemy the enemy that ever uses ridicule for weapon.
 Although America has long been known as home of communistic experi- ments, it was not until the coming of the German influence after the political disturbances of 1s4s in Germany, had driven SO many able men to seek asylum in this country, that American socialism proper began. Among the refugees were radical leaders who set about to estab- fish Utopian conditions here. Next we note the German gymnastic unions tturnvereine); in the early days avowedly socalistic. but after the civil war losing much of this charac- ter. In 1868. in New York. the Social Democratic party was organized. which soon after became affiliated with the International Working mems association. At convention held in Philadelphia in 1874. the So- cialists formed a Social Democratic workingmen's party. and at con vention held three years later in New Jersey adopted the name Socialist La bor party. This party had great deal of trouble with the anarchists. Affairs came to a climax after the ar- rival in this country Of Johann Most. when the Socialists made decision to have no connection whatever with the anarchists.
 With the candidacy of Henry George t1sssD for the mayoralty of New York city and for the governorship of New York (1ss7D. we come to two im- portant events in the history of the Socialist Labor party. In the mayor slty contest George ran against Hev- lit and Roosevelt. and received a larger vote than the latter. In the contest for governor. the Syracuse convention of the Union Labor party repudiated Socialism: and from this epoeh dates the decision of the so- cialist Labor party to have no afilia. tion thereafter with any other party. but to stand for an independent ticket Since that decision. organized poIit- ieaI Socialism has made 10 small progress here
 Let ms glance at some of the means hy which soeislistie doctrines have been spread in this country. apart from the great influence exerted by soeislistic works of foreign authors. I'd 1ss4 appeared q book. written by nzturslIzed Dane. called -Coopera- tive Conmouveslth-" Four years later re have Edvard BeIlamy's Looking Bsckrard.- and thea the york this suthor accomplished in the -AneTicaniIsfion of Socialism
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06

would think would tend to give rev. olutionary character to American so- cialism; but the discontent and much of the racial prejudice become softened, and though the foreigners are of no small influence in spreading socialistic views, on the whole the in. fluence is not so radical as might be supposed. The proportion of foreign CTS to Americans has decreased very rapidly in the last five years; it has become an American movement. In speaking of American socialism, an authority on the subject says it is probably more Marxian (scientific in distinction to Utopian) than socialism of the other great countries of the world. There is also a tendency to lay less emphasis upon the immedi- ate demands or the reforms which can be accomplished while the framework of the existing order is retained"
 Christian Socialism" is term once more in use than at present, refers to the tenets held by such men as the noted English Hughes and Canon Kingsley. Then there is kind of socialism the Germans Ironically speak of as socialism of the chair," " and some individuals call professor ial socialism" In America of late the college professor has been more or less conspicuous in socialistlc propa- ganda-not infrequently at the ex- pense of his "job." Some call names. some give warnings.
 In series of articles written by Dr. Richard T. Ely and Dr. Thomas K. Urdah, we learn that one of the chief
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06

That Socialism Is spreading rapidly is pretty generally recognized, and that doctrines once considered impossibly rabid are now at least admitted to dis cussion. People of all classes are ally ing themselves with what is called with numberless interpretations cialism. rich man, poor man, learned and ignorant, wise and foolish. To be a socialist to-day does not necessarily mean anarchy and long hair and red neck-ties and an attic abode. The col lege student, the son of the millionaire, from these the ranks at present are con- siderably recruited. East and west they rise up, the papers report with gusto their very Democratic sentiments, make quite as long story of their conver- sion to Socialism as they do of other young millionaires that become enamored of chorus girls.
 At the meeting of Socialists at the country home of J. G. Phelps-Stokes awhile ago, was young Joseph Medill Patterson, of Chicago, man of wealth and married to a daughter of the rich. As Mir. Patterson had just made public proclamation of his alliance with the Socialists, an interviewer inquired of the new convert how he accounted for the sudden influx of young millionaires into the Socialist ranks, and received this answer: "Only on the ground that the young millionaires are about the only fellows that have time enough to think" And then MT. Patterson elab- orated his views on the doctrines of his espousal: Municipal ownership is only skin-deep Socialism. I'm for the real brand, public ownership of all the sources of wealth. Not until we have removed all forms of ruinous compe- tition, by having all the sources of wealth owned and operated by the peo- pie, shall we reach perfection. Then there will be a job for everybody"
 "A job for everybody" then is one So- cialistic ideal. It has been said that there are as many kinds of socialism as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
Getting Even.

An Australian paper relates that st some amateur thestricals in Victoria tvo people among the spectators. when ever the heroine vss kissed. kissed each other loudly and with ostentetion. It turned out that the man in the audience vas the hrsbznd of the heroine He dis- approved her theatrical tsxtez and with the help of sn znizhle friend, took this wsy of reprOving them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06

Henry Georges Progress and Pow erty had an immense circulation. Of recent works there are several that might be mentioned; Robert Hunters
 roverty" and Jack London's War of the Glasses" have attracted much attention. A large number of peril odicals in support of socialism are published in the United States-in 1903 they were estimated at about 100. The International Socialist Review is the organ of scientific socialism in this country.
 The steady stream of immigrants pouring into our land, discontented exiles from across the water, one
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06

reasons for the rapid spread of social ism over the greater part of the civil- ized world lies in the extraordinary activity of the socialists in propa- ganda work. In Germany the social ist press yields an enormous influence and we find a remarkably coherent" party, here socialism developed to a commanding political position In France the socialists are much divided. but French socialism has strength and vitality. In Belgium. socialism is one of the strongest political forces. In Denmark VIC find very successful CO., operative organizations. In Italy the revolutionary phase Is emphasized more or less. but the demands as a whole are not unreasonable. England is in the stage of municipal exPeri- ments."
 CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
The Last Days of Our Unusually Successful Standard Sewing
 Machine Club Sale.
FIFTY-FIvs DEAD.
Hotel Zum HiPschen Collapses q
 Nagold, Germany.

Hotel Zum Hirschen ColIapses at
 Nagold, Germany.
 NAGOLD, Black Forest, Germany. April e.-.Fifty-five persons were killed and a hundred seriously injured by the collapse of the Hotel zum Hirschen (the Stag hoteD. The building had not been fully completed, and the catas- trophe Is attributed to the nonobsery- ance of proper precautions. The roof of the building had only been put in place. and the event, in accordance with German custom. was celebrated by a feast. The guests are reported to have engaged in q dance. which caus- ed the collapse.
 The accident is attributed to careless ness on the part of those who were making repairs on the building. which had been raised five feet from the ground in order to give more space for the lower story. The keeper of the hotel invited the workmen and large number of townspeople to a grand din ner. The eompsny assembled in the middle banquet room and was drinking the health of the builder and landlord when suddenly 6 crash was beard above. Twenty of those In the banquet room jumped from the windows and doors in time to escape when the house erumbled info q heap of ruins.
 The town presents sn indescribable scene of horror and grief. There Is hardly a family but has lost one or more members Tbe desd gre laid out in the town hall zdjscsnt to the scene of the disaster. The work of rescue is stIil preceding. The full Iosses gre not yet known
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
He Knsv.

There's eae thing I de1t undsr- s.zns.- said the plsssantfacsa lady. -snt that k vhy re hear ss nsch fan poked st tke nother-in5av. vkiIs noshirr of ths kind is ever saii of the fstAer-lnlzv.-
 mars sxslry s-ozzh exPlsEnsi.- s.ss tke ys.1s za. veo knsr. -Ts- fsfkerssz-is~ h e toke--Ds<rsi, Grss Prs9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
Racchns. Please Notice.

Retired Publican texpIaining details of his ner mansionl-rd like to abe two statues at the foot of the stairs
 Architsct-what kind of statues would you like7
 -rd like Apollo on one side and Apollinaris on the other.--The Tatler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
ssauneh Affection.

-Are you sure that naa truly love. your dsugzter- ssksi the friend of the family
 Yea. answered Nr- Ca1rox. he kas heard her sing and speak pieces. sad hs vans ts 1arry Der sayhe..- -wasnfnEca Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
Thinking Ah.a

Applying for relief so the guardians. an old wemzn- living ia the s0zth of Londcn. said she had q dzuzhter who did not allow her anything. but kspt up the Fzynsnu for her isssrzscs Eoli<I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
Trad. Unions Decline

Bstresa 1901 and 1sel the member ship Ia British trade unions decreased Tl.iIs Ihis. ihs board of trade says. is sus to declining employment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Eggs for matching, th0 s1 to s3 quality, from soc to $1 a dozen. Especial prices per 1001 Single Comb White Leghorn and White Plymouth Rocks, pure white and bred to lay. Our facilities are such that you are sure of fresh eggs. A few Hens, Pullets and choice Cockerels for sale. Inspec- tion solicited. Brown Bros Poultry Farm. Davis st, Oakville. 3-5-3 FOR SALE-White enamel chamber suit, iron couch and cot bed; will sell cheap if taken at once. Inquire at 1S1 East Main st. 4-4-3 $ LOO KITCHEN CLOCKS, eight day, hour and half hour strike, $1.95; $1.5O gold clocks, $1; $1 alarm clocks, 75c. Pierpont, Jeweler and Graduate Optician, 1O6 5. Main. FOR SALE-A brick block, 63 Gen. ter st, supplied with hot and cold water, steam heat and all modern Improvements throughout; we'll rented and paying over 10 per cent on the price asked for it. A vacant lot or unimproved property will be considered in part payment. One half of the purchase money can re- main on mortgage. Annual income about s6,000. Inquire J. w. lGaff- ney, 76 Center st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
A Good Chance.

Tobacco Chewing Husband Csftsr ascending the stairsl-I am all ont 0f brpath-
 wIfe-Thsn kiss me. please.-N Y. weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
MEMS GLOVES.

Mems Walking Gloves and Dress Gloves in all the new shades and in all well known makes, Fownes Adler's and Fisk, Clark & Flaggs. pair Sl.UU 10 Szzo Boys 1-clasp Gloves in "Dents' and "Backmo' A pair .........................$1 .$1.OO and $loO
 JAP-A-LAC
 pint can covers square feet, for..... .15 cents s pint can covers IS square feet .25 cents Pint can covers 3S square feet for. 40 cents Quart can covers D square feet, r.....75 cents Half gallon can, covers 15O square feet for .S1.25 gallon can covers 300 square feet, for .S250
 LIQUID VENEER.
 wonder worker for pianos, furniture and wood work can be applied with cloth.
 Trial bottle ...................... lO cents New size bottle. 70 cents eacn Half pint bottle 5O cents
 FEATHER BUSTERS.
 inch Bell Busters for. 20 cents 10 inch Bell Busters for 49 cents F inch Bell Busters for ................. 70 cents 12 inch Picture Busters washable, for. $1.9S WINDOW BRUSHES
 All bristle Window Brushes with wood block and extra long handle, for. .5O cents
 GARBAGE CANS
 No 2, extra heavy galvanized Garbage Cans for 75c No 3, extra heavy galvanized Garbage Cans for S5c No 4, extra heavy galvanized Garbage Cans for 9sc No 1, Ash Barrel, extra heavy, for........... S2a5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
ssn.ss sk.ssd

Skating was izbooed for women ia Berlin s.tIl the prflz donna Henri eta so1tzE sss the boI1 sxaupIe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
H.Ip ssn.

or.sse-wtss tales the plses ss . dear csnscss.ss- Leses-A s1os lsvysx.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
LATE WANTS

GEORGE REGAIN has hack, livery and boarding stables, and prompt attention will be paid to all orders for christenings, weddings and fu- nerals. Telephone connection, 332- 14. 54 Cottage place, Waterbury, Conn. 4-6-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
,.y e..Is ..s s.-s. .. FI.sis.

NEW YORK April s--In fbe e. tion.l court tennis championship tcurs namsnf the survivors are Ch<ri<s E- sansls of the New York Rsrkst an9 Ieunss club and Jay Gou1d. tse s<x- eut-<n-yezrosd player who rrpr>ee.o fbe Iuz~so Rscket asd 1<z.is clsk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
HEBERT BROTHERS

froruerfv vith | r. Chzrtersl Nmrufsetnrers of AuninEs. Tents. etc. Flag and Bunting Deco-stors-
 Orders ty nail promptly attended ta 1gi B1rker HiIi ave1ge-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06

WANTED-All my old friends and the public generally to know that I have opened the West End Lunch Room, at 445 West Main st. Will be glad to renew acquaintance. Herbert H. Avery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06

Ladies' "Diana" 2-clasp Paris Point, in tan,
 mode, grey, white and black. A pair. r..... .al.oo Princess Victoria" 2-clasp plain welt, in tan,
 mode grey, pearl black and white pair. .Sl.oo Princess Victoria" pique, Paris point, l-clasp
 in tan, more, grey, white and black. A pair Sl.oO "Centemerie,' 3-clasp glace and suede, all
 shades pair pi'o0 ''Marvel" washable 2-clasp in mode, tan white
 and grey. A pair. ........................ sl.o' "Reyner'' 3-casp glace and suede, tan, mode
 grey pearl, white and black. pair $l7o S2.VO 'Elite' Walking Gloves, 1-clasp spear back,
 assorted shades pair ................... Sl.Oo "Capitol' Walking Gloves, 1-clasp, assorted
 shades A pair ......................... sl'op "Fisk, Clark & Flagg" Cherette, 1-casp, tans
 and modes. A pair ...................... s2.oO .'Dramant' Glace, F and 18 button lengths, in
 black A pair ir............. $500 and $351 'Marvel" Washable, 12 and 16 button lengths,
 black and white. A pair.... $500 and S35O Marnoz" Suede, black and white, 12 and 16
 button lengths. pair .$2.10 and $3!OU Misses 2-clasp Glace in tan, mode and white.
 A pair PA'oo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
ADVS'
WANTED

WANTED-Agents and crew mana gers for the state of Connecticut. Aetna Iron Go. Apply 86 Cherry st. 4-4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06

.yANTED-The public to know that we are serving the best zoe dinner to be found in the valley. Those who don't go home to dinner would do we'll to try Brior's restaurant. 270 South Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06

WANTED-1, ,000 people to inspect the largest stock of pure wines and liquors in the state, and give them a trial. Morris M. Olanoff's Wine and Liquor House, 9-11 Grand st.
 3-6-1m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06

LOST-Wallet containing sum of money, also note with owners name. $10 reward will be given to finder on returning same to Demo. crat office 4-6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
FOR RENT


 TO RENT-Six rooms, 15 Cole st, all Improvements. Inquire Eugene Martin, 37 Union st. 4-5-3 TO RENT-Tenement of nice large rooms. first floor; improvements; 49S East Main st. Inquire John P. Friend on premises. 4-4-3 TO RENT-Tenement of 3 rooms; all improvements; 133 N. Elm st. Inquire at Weinstein's cloak rooms, 66 South Main st. 3-29-tf TO RENT-Tenement of rooms; improvements: 59 Fuller st. 4-4-4 TO RENT-Tenement 3 rooms, 20 North st; tenement rooms, 25 Farm st. Apply to M. Olanons wine room, 9-11 Grand st. 4-3-3 LOST-In vicinity of Immaculate Conception church, a hand purse containing a small sum of money, prayer beads and prayer book, and eyeglasses. Finder will be reward ed on returning same to Democrat office. 4-3-S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06

TO RENT-Beautiful 3 room tene- ment. Inquire of Daniel c. Sulli- van, 147 Baldwin st. 4-6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06

WANTED-Smokers to know that if they will drop into F. w. Lucas's cigar store, 315 Bank st, they will find all the favorite brands of ct gars tobaccos, and a full line of pipes and smokers articles. Cigars by the box a speciality. 11-7-1y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06

FOR SALE-3 new Groom shore cottages at Walnut Beach, on pay ment down and monthly install ments. Lots $5 monthly. w. Lam- son, Jr, Bridgeport, Conn. 4-6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06

WANTED-To know if you can spare
 a dollar a week; if so open up an account with us. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry on weekly payments. Money to loan. s. NJ. Schneer, 198 So Main st. 10-17-1v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06

WANTED-Pupils, class of six, to learn nice paying business; branch es taught reasonably, $5 up: day or evening class. Call soon. Removed to No 5S Center st. Madam Frances Murray Telephone 205-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06

FOR RENT-Five rooms, all i'm provements, 43 Farm st. Inquire 46 Putnam st. 3-6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06

WANTED-Broken pipes, amber stems refitted. Only place in Wa terbury where this is done. Cheap CT and quicker than New York. Terrell, 323 Bank st.
 WANTED-The people to know if they have not ST for ton of coal, they can get big bag of Otto Coke from their grocer for dime. 12-1-tf