davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
LABOR'S GREAT VICTORY
Aims of Party IN Parliament Out
lined bu DIR. Macdonald.

London, Jan. N.-Ramsey Macdonald. secretary
of the Independent Labor party, of which James
Kerr Hardie is chairman. IN an interview to-day
said that the successes of the Laborte candidates
in the campaign due to the fact that his or
ganizaton had captured the Tory workingmen.
who for first time had realized the possibility
of being represented In Parliament by men of
their own class and Of their selection, pledged
TO act and vote in absolute independence Of all
other parties He said that the members OF the
independent wing of the Labor party already eject
ed numbered twenty-three, and that by the ulhe
the elections had been concluded they prooaoly
would number twenty-seven, with the support OF
165 trades unions. representing a membership Oh
nearly a million workers.
Mr. Macdonald added that these members OF Far
lament would have their own leader and their
own whips. and probably would sit on the OPPOSE
ton side in the House of Commons They intended
however to adopt no revolutionary policy and
had no idea Of harassng the government, their
purpose being rather to devote themselves to per
fecting their organization with a view OF incfeas-
ing their strength. The immediate object OF tne
Independent Labor party Mr.. Macdonald sa1d was
to get an understanding with the Labor ana DEMO
cratic parties in the colonies in order TO protect
the empire against the tingoes. He said his party
would work hard in advocacy of internatlonai
peace and he expected great help in TINS mayer
from the strong labor parties in France and Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
WEALTH OF MOROCCO.
Great Mineral Resources Outlook
for american Trade.

AIeeciras Jan. 21.-The American delegates
RI the Moroccan conference. after talks Win
other ENJOYS have become impressed with the
undeveloped wealth Of Morocco and the oppor-
+,,pi+ies il affords for American enterprises
Wonderful stories are told of coal deposits with
in an hours ride of Tangfer. Of untouched 1or-
ests of cork trees near at hand. ana Oh Eolo
fields in the Atlas Mountains. The Moors con-
t,nue to work on small scale the copper veins
orened by the Romans. but mining engineers
who have scarcely dared to turn stone 1or rear
oF the natives say that not only copper, but tin
,,a iron mines exist which are equal TO the best
mines Of Spain
"Why should not the United States share In
the DEVELOPMENT of these resources, which are
greater than those of Manchuria or the Philip
nines?' asked one of the plenipotentiar1es. sam
uel r. Gummere. the American Minister to MO-
rocco and one of the delegates to the convention
however raised some practical difficulties IN the
wev of Americans profting in this field, as Eu-
ropeans control the shipping lines and send their
goods in bulk, while Americans send merely
English literature and samples Some tons OF
this literature, Mr. Gumnere said. reaches the
American Legation every year for distribution
among the Arabs Mr.. Gummere however, con-
frmed many of the reports of the undeveloped
riches of the country. He said the soil needed
only to be scratched to produce each year two
abundant crops of corn barley and vegetables.
American agricultural machinery, according to
Mr. Gummere. greatly needed in Morocco.
as the primitive wooden plough was still used
there. Morocco needed railroads. telegraphs.
electricity and a hundred other conveniences
which it could have If the country were opened.
but these things the Moors hitherto have reso-
Iutely opposed.
Mr. Gummere says that although consid-
cradle quantity of American flour, petroleum
and lard the latter for the use of the Spanish
population was imported. these things were
brought through Marseilles Hamburg and other
European ports in European ships ana were
distributed by European traders. Nine-tenths
of the -four imported was American. The Stand
ard Oil Company had an exclusive market in
Morocco having displaced Russian oil concerns
Much OF the Moroccan market. Mr.. Gummere
thought, could be won by American merchants
IL a direct steamship line should be established
Speaking of the huge profits made in Morocco
Mr. Gummere remarked that investors there
thought they were losing money II they did not
makes from 80 TO 40 per cent profit while
profit Of so to 100 per cent not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
BLOODY SUNDAY" PARADE PLANS
More Than $50 Organizations to Take Part
in Demonstration To-day.

The great parade arranged by New-York social
lists in commemoration of last years Bloody Sun
day. in St Petersburg will be held to-day, be-
tween 5 and 10 o'clock in the evening Working
people of other large cities will manifest their
sympathy by street demonstrations by indoor
mass meetings at about the same time.
More than hundred and thirty socialist and
labor organizations will take part in the parade
here which will have several divisions. The route
of the parade will be: First Division-East Broad
way and Rutgers Square TO 4th-st. and 2d-ave.,
through Pke-st. Henry-st., Clnton-st.. Grand-st..
FldrIdge-st RiVngton-st., Attorney-st., Houston
St Avenue A and 4th-st. to 2d-ave, where 1t Will
ioin the other divisions The combined divisions
will march from 4th-st and 2d-ave to Union Square
park through 4th-st. and 2d-ave. to 7thst, Avenue
A. 13th-st 2d-ave., 2lst-st., 4th-ave to Union
At Union Square Park speeches will be delivered
The grand marshal of the parade is John I. chase:
ex- Mayor of Haverhil Mass. now secretary OF
the New-York State committee OF the SOCIALIST
party The following speakers will address the
meetings: English, John C. Chase, Mother Jones,
Jack London, Benjamin Hanford. Algernon Lee
and Morris HiIlquit; Yiddish. Abe Cahan, Editor
of The Jewish Daily Forward; B. Feigenbaum.
of The Jewish Morning Times. and Meyer Lon
don. Russian DR. Schtlowsky and 3 y. Pollock;
Polish DR. Alexander Demsky.
Thare will be about thirtyfve bands in the
parade and a large display OF banners and fire.
works In addition to this street demonstrate
seyeraI socialist and labor organizations Will stop
work in the afternoon and assemble at their mead
quarters for mass meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22

to suspend Stocks tumbed on the Bourse. I'M
perial As touching 20. Tales came from the Far
East Of troops Of the great defeated army killing
their officers. of the sack and burning of Hardin
and of rioting at Vladivostok. All Lithuania re-
belled, and provisional governments estab-
lished in Lvonie and Courland. The Workmens S
Council In ST. Petersburg. angered by the arrest
Of its president gave orders to prepare for an
armed rising. Anarchy, rather than revolution,
threatened tho empire.
On December II the Emperor, convinced that the
gifts OF higher pay and better food had restored
the loyalty of the army, proclaimed what was
practically martial law IN all provinces The
workmen at ST. Petersburg answered the action by
call for q general strike, to which only partial
adherence was given. Moscow supported the
movement. Stores Of arms and explosives had been
collected secretly in the ancient capital. and
tie began which, had it been successful. would
doubtless have been repeated in almost every city
OF Russia. Barrfcades were erected in the streets,
and from December 3 to 81 a form of civil war
ragged. The troops remained faithful to the En-
peror Field guns demolished the barbados, and
the insurgents. armed with bombs shotguns and
revolvers. continued the struggle from house to
house until convinced of the futliy of further re-
sistance Estimates of the killed and wounded ran
as high as 1900. The official reports made them
about two thousand Repression had the upper
hand, and the popular committees were FORCED TO
admit defeat. The strike leaders had blundered
IN making their plans known TO the autocrats
Orders were issued that the should return to
work and continue the agitation for united effort
to overthrow the government by armed force
The terror Of English statesmen and the night
mare of India has for the present practically
ceased to exist. The end of the year of struggle
sees Russia temporarily incapacitated from playing
her accustomed part a leader of the European
concert and as one of the greatest of the powers.
Without navy. with civil within her borders,
without assured military dependence at home, with
a mutinous army in the East. only some such awak-
ening OF spirit
eign power might engender quickly restore the
empire. Provinces may be subdued, but ideas or
freedom remain. The future depends upon the
army. When it rises. autocracy falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
FRANCE DELAYS ACTION.
Arcaiting W. Taigny's Report
Force May Not Be Used.

Paris, Jan. 21.--It appears TO be certain that
the French government has resolved to tslcs no
action with regard to Venezuela uIlfn tbs full
report of VI. Taigny, the former chATBA 6af-
flares at Caracas. reaches the Foreign OfDoa
This report is expected TO como by way OF
WASHINGTON where NJ Ta1gny viii turn It over
to NJ Jusserand, the French Ambassador
The question OF asking an extraordinary
credit is held In allegiance for the present 40
cording TO authoritative information, Premier
Rouvier does not see the necessity at tia pres
ent moment of using forCible means 30 obtain
PREPARATION for the insult to NJ Tatsnys and it 10
probable that he will mainly rely ON the exercise
OF the influence Of the United States with Prest-
dent Castro. The desire to see In what dtreo-
ton the Moroccan conference viii turn also
forms a factor which restraints France from pre-
cipitateIy burdening herself with another diff
cult question which might involve a defeats
situation IN connection with other powers hsy-s
ing dealings with the Venez1elan soTS-r,,nsnt-T
A peacefuI solution OF the question 1z not cons
sidered impossible. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
NO RIOTING IN GERMANY.
Socialists Hold Orderly Meetings.
Police Precautions.

Berlin, Jan. 21.-The Socialist meetings held
here to-day passed In complete quiet The haHs'
which were filled to OVERLOOKING were closed by
the police half an hour before the speaking
began. Strong resolutions of sympathy with the
Russian revolutionists were passed. and protests
against the present tripartite suffrage system in
Prussia were adopted
The police had taken extraordinary precau-
lions to prevent breaches of the peace Extra
forces of police occupied rooms adjacent to the
halls where meetings were held. in readiness to
act on a moments notice They had also pro-
hbited access to the galleries of the halls for
the reason that in case of outbreak 1t would
be difficult to dislodge the rioters who would
have the advantage of firing on the police from
above.
The speakers urged the crowds to retire from
the halls in an orderly manner and to go quietly
to their homes. This advice was obeyed to the
letter. There no attempt made at street
demonstrations.
Dispatches from all the large towns report
that the demonstrations were orderly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
u. SOUVORIN'S SENTENCE
Well KnOun Editors Conviction
Causes Stir an CAPITAL.

ST. Petersburg. Jan. 2f-The sentence of Alexis
AeIeievitch souvorin TO a years imprisonment
In fortress for melting the people to high
treason by publishing proclamations and state
ments designed 10 instigate riot. sedition and
armed revolt, and tending 10 cause the bank
raptcy Of the State" was the general topic of
conversation in the capital to-day. AS NJ Sou
forn is a member of the nobility. his case must
be reviewed by the Emperor The court has de-
cded 10 recommend a communication Of the SEN
tence to three months. Conviction and sentence.
however, heavy blows to an editor of NJ.
s5uvorin's standing
me editors Of the St. Petersburg press held a
dSeelne Today but in view of the government
niue support was given to a proposal for Joint
defiance Of it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
, pAN.RUsS[AN STRIKE.
- PETERSBURG QUIET.
eD,d Sundays" Anniversary 10 BE
Obserued To-day.

Tan 21-There is almost All
s. Pele' ..ed;ctions Of disorder tomorrow
entre ison cry of the historic march OF ethei
TIE snn'. his followers TO the winter falace'
Gspon 8''1 become the most prominent oa'e
which mas -, If the Russian revolutionis.s.
IN the chfoi.o- -oI confidence that the day VIII
there is liens disturbances In St Peters
usss without ,.oou- though there may be col
burg anu -. -, provincial towns The labor anu
Nsions IN 'Ne a,ronizations generally have is
rsvolu'Oi,~. s+,ons against hostihties ana even
sued 0~a,,zed demonstrations the ponce
against % 80 chiefly fear attempts at bofnO
Of St the part Of fanatics Many OF ,he
thrOTifs sorhtedly will be shut, and the stflAe
factories che street railroad service ana per-
nay go g. electric lighting plants
laps H'o nossed quietly. although all llie WI
To-Day - liberty, and tonight St PETERS
men .-onouilIy sleeping There are Ho op
burg Is NE those of a year ago The aspect
PreneiiS.o. -i+o1 is entirely changed The palaco
Of ne -, was then cleaning with the "a'cii
square, .ha troops. tonight is entirely oesert.u
fires "a few horsemen are patroIiihs 'AO
sno oi''. o.,Ac+ and the main thorougn1ares'
NeFsAs IN evidence only IN the outlying IA
IroOp' s,..scts where notices have oeeil
dusula. ~. prefect announcing that the mos
pOs'eu :. .,,res will be taken 10 crush the nis'
drasuc s,so-de- and warning the public not u
gather. ,..0o,,,ents Of mounted police
Al ae,o,s Of the Preobraj ensky SHolensA
' nd other cemeteries where are the en5 student
anU -, rorkrr1en which the labor ana s'uuetiI
ins s are planning to decorate with "FeA'i'9
Nd red ribbons. ..,s ay,en-
'na number of theatres were closed TINS even
H Tsa Inperial Theatre was forced to aoail-
i aas performance Of Faust owing 10 .he TO
0'H - sbsIapin the BARITONE. to appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
SOCIALIST PARADEs IN FRANCE
Red Flags Carried in Cities, But no Dis
turbances Reported.

Paris Jan. 21-Many socialist demonstrations
were held to-day in the principal cities of France
to celebrate the anniversary of Red Sunday.
January % last, which is looked on the be-
ginning of the Russian struggle for constitu-
ton. Speeches made by many well known
socialists including several from Russia. and
there were several professions in which red flags
were carried. There were, however, no dis
turbances.
The assize court at Quimper has acquitted a
man. named Pengam, employed in the arsenI at
Brest on the charge of exhorting the soldiers
not to fire on the people in case of strike to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
rPrSHING THE REVOLT
No Mercy Shoscn to Insurgents ="
RnItic Provinces.

:. Petersburg. Jan. 21.-Dispatches nom
o,d Nita, show that Governor General
.lDs continues to act with merciless sever
inst the insurgents in Courland caught
'e &c mr. convicted of share in incendiaTism
.,,-ds- twenty-five more persons have
hssn tried by drumhead court martial ana sho'
mar IJbau. The troops are no" advancing Oh
Frauenburg, where the fleeing reneis nave
gathered. Two leaders OF an uprising among
sobooI teachers have been executed near Mltau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
PRINTERS CLAIM ANOTHER VICTORY.

II was reported yesterday by msmbs<s OF Typo
graphical Union No. that two more firms In The
T>ypothetas would settle with the union to-day,
This could not be verified There was no meeting
OF typographical Union No. s A number OF men
from other cities came here yesterday TO work a.
strike breakers. They were all brought specially
To New-York and went to the boarding place OF
the strike breakers at No. 81 West 10th-st- They
will register with the Typothetss to-day, and be
signed TO various shops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
PRINCE LOUIS MAY HAVE NEW POST
Report That Squadron's Commander Will
Join Admiralty Board.

London Jan. Fit is announced that Rear Ad-
niraI Prince Louis of Battenberg Is about to re-
linoush his present command to join the Admiralty
Board in which a vacancy has been caused by the
appointment Of Vice Admiral Drury TO the com
nand of the particular service squadron. The
prince recently visited the United states IN COM
inand OF the second cruiser squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
TWO KILLED IN MEXICAN COLLISION

Mexico City Jan. IA locomotive engineer and
= cypress messenger were killed in collision be-
rn ~een passenger train and freight train the
--'e,oceanic Railway. Two other persons were Sc
r iTs injured The baggage car contained half a
lost 't uOiia's lot export, but nothing was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
SUITS EMULSION

IS more than a fat food.
there is no animal fat that
Compares with it in nour-
lSnlng and building up the
w wasted, emaciated body.
That is why children and
anemlc girls thrive and
grow fat upon it. That is
why persons with con-
Soumptlve tendencies gain
liesh and strength enough
q 10 check h the progress of
@fT & BOVINE 400 Pearl Street New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
Mr.. wRIeHT's SELECTION WELCOMED

rr, sNo, Jan. 1.-THE news Of the appointment Of
,A -Ae L Wright Governor General of the Philip
- 70 De the first American Ambassador to
a. mas been received here with general salts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22

EARTH SHOCK AT VENEZUELA.
,esacas, Jan. IS via Trinidad. Jan. 2D.-An earth
:. "a was felt yesterday afternoon at Cumaha, in
.s-ate OF Bermudez. There was no damage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
RUSSELL 99AGE
WILL RETIRE

Especial to Tho Times Dispatcho
+ NEW YORK, March 2f.-At the meeting
Of tho directors Of the ST. Louis ron
Mountain and Southern Railway Company,
held here to-day, General Thomas Eck-
crt was elected member Of tho EXecn-
tive Committee, instead of Russell sage.
81 Mr.. Sage will by courtesy, Re main a
member Of the Board of Directors NJ
though his decision to discontinue ms
connection with tho Executive Committee
marks his retiring from business.
Mr.. Sage will be ninety years old TINS
spring, and while his faculties remain re-
markedly clear his physical health IS
not such as to permit him to remain
into details OF management OF railroad
properties in which he Is q large stock
holder. He will retire from the Western
Union, the Missouri Pacific and the other
great properties with which he has been
associated over half a century and a
younger man Will take his place. This
will mean Ills retirement from the flnan-
ciu world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
CANAL AND RIVER
ARE SEARCHED !. :|.|3'IF|.|::.!].. IN VAIN
Nothing Yet Ct Learned III Regarding
Mr.. Truman Stoddard-sui-
eide Theory Held.

Nothing has yet boon heard or the
whereabouts of aged Mr.. Truman Stod-
dttu, who left his home, go South Fifth
street. early Sunday morning and did
not return, The entire detective force
of the city is on tho lookout for him, and
after thorough search they have come
to thesconclusionG that he must have
thrown himself into the river 3n. been
washed down with the high water.
The canal was dragged yesterday. aud
no trace of the body was found. The
police arc working on3thc theory that the
Old nran committed suicide somewhere up
the river an his body was either wash
ed down beyond the city or is caught
somewhere in the rocks above Nlayos
Island. All day yesterday numbers OF
men. including relatives ofthe lost man.
were out inf boatAt,o the lookout but
nothing was discovered which would
serve as Il clue to the mans fate.f kt
Mrs Stoddard, the aged wife of the
missing man, Is Frustrated by tho abb
sence of her husband. Her grief Is made
the more pogl.A1lt by tho fact that sun
day was the .:.Irty7scventhS anniversary
OF their wedding. n tI5
All his children arc, now at hsshcnle,
the last having arrived at noon ycstcE-,
day. They are Mrs. j. e. Taylor, OF
Richmond, at whose home &the. father
lived; Mrs. 3. McAlvcc, OF Newport News:
Mrs. james Norris, of Richmond, and
Mrs, Henry Will ian1s, Of Gladstone, VIC.
Mr.. Stolilard has one brother In the Na-l
tiOnal Soldiers Home at Hampton. MI.
John Stoddard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
PUTER EScAP ES
AT TER ARREST
(By Associated Prcss.)

BOSTON. March co. Stephen D. Puler,
of San Francisco, who is wanted by the
United States government rs Witness
in the land fraud cases in oregon, was
arrested here tonight by United States
sccral Service Officer Burns, but after
being in custody less than half an hour,
puter drew revolver and succeeded In
escaping. IT is alleged that the Oregon
State authorities want I'uter who Is u
broker, in connection win The forgcrics
Of school certificates Involving 10000.
The arrest was made inside the post
office building by the marshal, who took
i'ulcr to the sidewalk After asking q
question or two about his removal to
Washington, the prisoner suddenly drew
a revolver and dwelling It ut the oniccr's
head, exclaimed; I'm XIII you, Burns II
you dare 10 move
Burns and his prisoner struggled Patcr
iinally goi free and escaped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
.BR|CH7 PROSPECTS, FOR
AMATEUR BASEBALL ] 81 ! |.
Nine Clubs Might and Will Con-
test for Times Dispatch
Trophy.

>iro largo business establishments In
trusted IN tho movement to organize y
commercial Base ball League. nlet "
Thc ,rimcs- Dispa tch circulation office yes
tcrdny for tho purpose Of coming - =
latter understanding. MI, j. Nj. MUS,
was elected temporary chairman any
president over tho meeting.
meeting.
Mr.. rcrlstern proposed H. a. G''!.s'
OF the Locomotive Works, rs presloe!,tl
and the nomination was seconded by MI
q. II No,lraer. lie was unanimously elect
cd. and tho office is open TO his ac-
ccptaAce.
Mr., Muir WAS elected secretary, ana
inc treasurer will DO elected later IN the
week. @ Is. d Il.
TIe managers Of tho teams are to be
m The board OF directors, Mr.. g. -
Morris, Of the notwithstanding flard-
ware company, and W. Pcrlstein, OF the
Cohen Company, were Immediately put
on the board.
The organization then decided 70 name
their club tho 'Richnond Amateur l'ase-
nan I.caguc." No admlttnnce to games is
to be charged, The prize ~ TO pe5a peI,
,nanent trophy In the form OF 7cuP,&to
he known as The mes-Dispntch3T Trophy.
The awarding OF It to the winner o.
aocb sens0n's contest s to be invested
In II Donrd Of trustees,
The eligibility Of y Company seventeen
Volunteers was under CONSIDERATIONS ana
~ moi MS yet finally decided upon,
ono new concern was present since
IN. lasr publication OF the list containing
llic names Of those who wanted 10 en-
Tor lbn contest. Following are lo names
pr those who wish 10 Gnter:
American Locomotives WORKS AMER
can Gan Company, Cohen Company, Nlr7
einin Passenger aud Power Gnn1pal'g,,
rirgInIu-GDroipa Hardware CompntN, "
Is Taylnr Company, seventeen Nottt.I
leel,s. 4 Company, BiJml, Iin'es-Dlsl'4.V'i
,}onpany. Southern Bargain House,