davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-08-06

claimed she resisted arrest and her friends fought for her. Bricks were thrown, clubs were yielded and fierce struggle ensued before the crowd was finally dispersed
 Clement Pfeutzer, one of those arrested, was badly cut in the hand number of children in the crowd were knocked down in the melee and trampled upon, but none were injured seriously.
 In all, twenty-five persons were badly beaten and bruised. After the affray nu- merous small cards were found the street containing two verses of poetry urg- ing the workmen to be free: to throw off the yoke of bondage and fight for liberty and to lay down their lives if necessary to overthrow the government and attain freedom. The card bore the heading: "Workinmen, Emancipate Yourselves"
 The police assert that these cards were printed in San Francisco and were received here by tho anarchists several days ago and have been secretly distributed.
 A large quantity of litreature advocating anarchy and book containing the names and addresses of several hundred arS.e:a- ists sympathizers were secured by ths DO ucea .,l...l .,I .s .,.,
The age-herald., 1900-08-06

resisting an officer; released on SLIGO bond.
 mass meeting was called to be held at west side Turner Hall, at which speeches were to be made by Mrs. Parsons and others on the topic of ''"The Execution of the King of Italy,
 The call concluded: "Workmen, come in crowds and show that the feeling of brotherhood is strong among you.''
 Mrs Parsons was on her way to the hall but finding 1t had been closed by the police she stepped into doorway across the street. Soon a crowd formed and a police officer, pushing through the throng caught a glimpse of Mrs. Parsons. Think ing she was making an anarchistic speech, he endeavored to disperse the crowd His efforts were in vain and the officer sent in call for re-nforcements.
 Riot Call Sent In
 Additional officers arrived and immedi- ately a general fight was precipitated. Fists and clubs were used and the officers, finding they were being worsted sent in a riot call.
 The number of police was increased to forty-fve, and they rushed into the throng. Mrs. Parsons was seized. It Is
The age-herald., 1900-08-06
Bicycle Races

New York, August 5.-Frank Kramer scored winning at the bicycle races on the Yailsburg, N, J., track this afternoon in the fve-mle professiona handicap. Summary:
 Half mile handicap, professional, won by Walthour Atlanta, u0 yards); Kramer, East Orange, (scratch), second; r. Krebs, Newark (45 yards), third. Time, Il.
 Five mile handicap, professional. won by Frank Kramer, East Orange (scratch); F. krebs, Newark (200 yards), second; W. A. Rutz, Newhaven Q50 yards), third. Time, 12:17
The age-herald., 1900-08-06
DESPERATE GANG
 DEFY OFFICIALS
Minnesota State Troops Ordered Out to Arrest Circus Mana-
 ger and Followers.

Duluth, Minn., August 5-Three com- mand of Major F. H. Bidwell, left on a special train over the Northern Pacific to- night at o'clock for Carlton to apprehend the manager of a circus and other alleged leaders of the desperadoes who have cre- ated reign of terror in Cass Lake, Grand Rapids and other towns in northern Min nesota during the past three or four days. The seriousness of the situation was ap- parent to the Sheriff Of Carlton County when he. learned that the aggregation was headed for Carlton. He wired Governor Carlton, asking that State troops be called out A circus exhibited at Cass Lake Thurs day. Sheriff Rambaugh and Deputy Sheriff Alexander from Hubbard County had warrants for the arrest of the men who followed the show for allegAl depre- dation at Grand Rapids. While trying to serve the warrants the deputy was beaten and his papers taken away from him. Later in the evening citizens tried to have the train held so as to get warrants for the arrest of the gang. While so doing the railroad office was invaded by the gang and Sheriff Raumbaugh brutally beaten and left for dead.
 They were followed to Grand Rapids yes- terday. where one of them was captured, but this evening while court here was be- ing held the courthouse was broken open and the prisoner released by force of arms. l It appears that the outlaws have carried on with high hand during their brief Minnesota journey, defying the police and town authorities with the most impunity and assaulting any and all who had the authority to interfere with them
The age-herald., 1900-08-06
FORTY THOUSAND MEN
 MARCHING TO PEkIN
American and British Forces Started Thursday and
 Others Are Half Way to Lofa.

endorsements The Russians and French acquiesced.
 General ,Gazelee is anxious to advance. but his command is too small, only 5000, that he cannot take the lead. The date for the departure of the expedition Is there fore uncertain"
 Commenting upon this dispatch the Times says:
 Tt is perhaps inevitable, although un- doubtedly disappointing, that the advance should be delayed. It will be noticed that the dispatch to the Daily Express an- nouncing that the troops had started is dated two days later than any other dis- patch published in London this morning There is no way of verifying the state ments of the Daily Express correspon- dent. They must simply be taken for what they are worth.
The age-herald., 1900-08-06

Paris, Aug. 5, ' D. m.-Cheng, director general of railway and telegraph, has just communicated to the consuls at Shanghai, according to a special dispatch to the Temps, dated August 5, an imperial decree, dated August ?, authorizing the foreign ministers in Pekjn to communicate without restriction with their governments and or dering their departure for Tien Tsin under a good escort.
The age-herald., 1900-08-06
TWO ANNISTONIANS
En Route to China and to Participate in
 the War

Anniston, Aug. 5.-(Special. 1.-TWO An nistonians are now en route to China to take part in the fighting around Tien Tsin and kin. Whit Crook, one of the most popular young men Of the city and a son of Pr bate Judge Emmett F. Crook, sailed Wednesday from San Francisco with the Third Cavalry for Nagasah, Japan, from which point the regiment will go direct to Tien Tsin. Herbert Brightman, another well-known young Annistonian, is a mem- Der of the First Cavalry, and is also en route to the Orient.
The age-herald., 1900-08-06
CHINA HAS AT LAST
 YIELDED TO POWERS
Foreign Ministers Authorized to Communicate With Their Gov
 ernmentS--To Leave Pekin.

The correspondent of the Temps, tele- graphing today, says: "The number of al- lies leaving Tien Tsin is no better known here than are the facts as to the march itseif but it is rumored that the advance guard has been repulsed.
 Li Peng Hing, former governor of Shan Tung, who is intensely hostile to Euro peans, has been named commander of the Chinese forces.''
The age-herald., 1900-08-06
DEMOCRATS WILL WIN
 IN CALHOUN TODAY
The Popuilsts and Republica Are Discour- aged and Making Hut
 Slight Effort

Anniston, Aug. 5.-(Special)-Th indi- cations are that Calhoun will be solidly and substantially Democratic in tomorrow's election. The Populists have candidates for nearly all of the county offices, and the Republicans have a candidate for sheriff, but the Populists are discouraged, and have little hope for success, and the Republicans are making but slight effort. The county Democracy is again united. and the entire Democratic ticket, State and County, will have a good majority in the county.
The age-herald., 1900-08-06
GUARDIANSHIP CONTEST
In Texas Promises to Be Spirited
 One

Houston, Tex, August 5.-While the ticket which will benominated at the Demo- cratic State Convention at Waco next Wednesday has been decided, with one ex- ception, the contest for the chairmanship of the State Executive Committee Is quite likely to bring on a fight which will make the convention anything but a cut-and- dried affair. The fight for the Guberna- torial nomination two years hence begins with the selection of the State chairman, which makes the choice an important mat ter. There are also matters of particular political policy to be decided.
The age-herald., 1900-08-06
MINISTER WU
Says Telegram to Temps is Probably
 True

Cape May, N. J., Aug. 5.-Mnister Wu tonight said that the dispatch to the Paris Temps, stating an imperial decree was is- sued undate of August 2, allowing the min- isters in Pekin free communication with their home countries, was probably true, and the result of the memorial of the Chi nese ministers in all countries asking, through Ii Hung Chang and other vice. roys, for this privilege. He had no official news concerning the edict
The age-herald., 1900-08-06
Prince Li Despondent

Shanghai, August 5.-The report that Ii Hung Chang had committed suicide is without foundation. He is only in very Respondent state.
 The Japanese consul here has received a message from Pekin saying that General Tung Fun Slang has stopped all provis- ions from going to the legations
 Admiral Seymour arrived in Shanghai today.
The age-herald., 1900-08-06
Prisoners KeIeased

Capetown, Aug. 5.-The United States consul has received no direct communica- tion regarding the Boer attack upon the train carrying United States Consul Stowe. but Sir Alfred Miner, British high commits sioner, has been informed that those who were captured by the Boers were released at the request of MT. Stowe, who, it Is said, is proceeding to Pretoria on a special mission of a political character.
The age-herald., 1900-08-06
Aguin Captured

St. Petersburg, Aug. 5.-The Russian war office has received a dispatch from Gen. Grodokoff, dated Khabarovsk, August 5, announcing that Aguin had been taken by
The age-herald., 1900-08-06
Cash Sloan Won

Paris, August 6.-At Vich yesterday Cash" Sloan won the prize for the "En- couragement of Sport" 4,000 francs, over a course of 2,5OO meters on the Due de Gra- monts and Emeralda
The age-herald., 1900-08-06
RELATED MESSAGE
 COMES FROM CONGER
He Reports "AII WeI Since July 16 and Hopes
 For Speedy Relief

the Russians after stubborn fight, and that the Chinese were being pursued n the direction of Tsitsikar.
The age-herald., 1900-08-06
UNCLE SAM DEMANDS PROMPT
 DECISION FROM THE SULTAN

  during Armenia ciion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
March Winds.

March and April are deceptive months
One may go out while the sun is shin
ing and return home in a blizzard. Never,
go out without fannels or a wrap, for
1T may be warm in the early morning
and become quite cold in the afternoon
March colds are the most lasting Of all,
forssthe winds are then so penetrating
that it is very difficult to get rid Of the
effects of them. Such colds sometimes
last all the year March winds are espe-5
cially bad for the complexion, for the
winds rupture the delicate veins of the
face. Before going out water should
never be used on the face. Instead wash
It with rose cream and apply chemt-
scally pure powder, which will form a
very good protection against the winds
In selecting hat. q turban or a toque
IS the most sensible thing to wear dur.
ing the windy months. for the pins that
hold those large. wide brimmed hats In
place are menace to the health OF the
scalp. The wind strikes the wide hrtms.
Knocking the hat about on the head so,
that the pins tug fercely at the hair In
an effort tS get away The strain upon
the roots of the hair IS SO great that.
the inevitable result OF constant wearing
of top heavy hats Is premature badness
Mary Scott Rowland In Buffalo Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18


f,rst supported himself and his ;oarants.a
sGasnsbachsr and sehYidt were his trst
teachers. He sang for several years ct
Mannheim and later went to C:iriruhe.
There he, remained until his tiesltf1. He
took part IN six Hayre Ith festival
Munich Is the birthplace of the Inters1a-
ztfonal Union of Gl1itarists, which has for
its object the increase IN tho use OF the
instrument To create new interest in the
guitar a congress Will be held every
year. prizes will be offered to tho best.
players and a newspaper devoted to the
interest of the organization will be pub
lished-
& The list Of singers engaged for the
the Handel festival, which VIII be held at
the Crystal Palace, London. on June III
to %, includes Mesdanes Alsani. Mac
Intyre, Lillian Bfauyelt, Ella Russell.
Brena, Clara Butt, and Ada Crossley.
Mr.. Lloyd CHS last appearance at
Handel festicaD and iBea Davies, Messrs.
santley and Andrew Black. Mr.. August
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18

FIRST lady's prize, Miss Marissa Cohen, as
Street Fair: second lady's prize, Miss
B!ancle Elkaufma n. as shouting sister:
first Sentleman's prize. Melville and I.aw-
renee Stern as Jfm-Crow-Car Bill: sec
ond sgentieman's prize. Louis Kaufman
and Alien Strause, as the Relief of La
Gysmith- Among the others we're: A
bunch of flowers, Saiaee Hellsteia DAISY.
hlarice Gunst (panSy). Ii y Eichel Gam r.
lean Beauty. Helen BLOCK, tfern) Belle
Block tca~na tion). Eta Tha:hsimer (p.nk
rose), Julia Nelson (forget-me-noD. and
Adele Stern (vtolet)
Dom Paul Kruger, Allen Strarse. Rough
Rider. Edgar kaufman: Hcrte1lse Hecht,
OF Baltimore. Carlyn Nachman: Street
Fair, N1oTissa Cohen; T1eo. Nelson, Ed
win Heller Joseph Hirsh; negro mann
mic, Clarence Wallcrste in, Rosie Kirsh,
Eugene kass; negro, Arthur We'll; fairy,
1r1Ea Strause, Jos B. Cohen. T. Lewis,
Roy Eichel, Eta Samuels, Essie Caron,
Henry Strause; flower girl Trina Waller
stein; newsboy, ALBERT Wa!lerstein, Ida
Hutzler. Sadie We'll, Rosalie Heller. LEl-
lie Block, Corinne Samue.s, Roy Rosen-
bloom Sam Bins'wanger, Daisy Goldhach,
Yietta Goldenbers, Esther Thaihe:mer Ell
sic Fellheilner, Sarah Rosenbloon, Kate
Trauerman, William Thalhedner, Bessie
-Straus. Ernest Strause. Arthur Strauss,
lrma IhaiIetmer; Title Held, as an old
woman; Lucille Stern. as a japanese;
Rena Ullman, 1nez Hutzler, Angel Held,
Dorothy Rosenbaun1, Hannah Heller,
Carson Heller, Miriam Kirs7l, Fannie
K!rsh, 1nez Heller; Robert Walierstetn.
a. Ch;naman; Blanche Kaufman,
shouting sister; Leo Levy. Merton Rosen-
baum; Clarence Wallerstein, as Martha
: Washington and others.
Mr. and Mrs. d. S. Jones, 800 North
Tnenty-ninth Street, held a reception
Thursday evening in celebration of the
t,Tenty-first birthday of their son. Mr.
William Jones.
IA number of musical selections were
rendered and dainty refreshments ware
served.
Among Those present were Misses
Katie and Ira Dongsworth, Maggie OIL
YER, May Doziar, Mamie Jordan, Alma
Day, Minnie Cay, Lillian Reed, Carrie
Lyme. Flossie Jones, Nellie Hobart, Mag
gle Perdue. Annie Jones, Aniinta Jones,
Mamie Heardon. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jobe. CIR. and Mrs Dean Jones; MesErs.
William Sedgwcrth, Charles Sears, Ben
jaulin Niclsles, Charles Reed. Richard
Ccett, Bertie Hobart, Samuel Frostic,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
SOCIAL

artists of the evening were Mr.. F'ronani,
of Washington; Mr.. Oppenhe.m, of Penn
sylyan:a; Miss billiard and Miss Shelton.
The music was a veritable treat. After
the musicale a dainty repaSt was served
Among the invited guests were Mr.. anu
Mrs FORBES, Mr. and AIrs. 4ioen, Mr.. and
Mrs. La Bonita, Mr.. and Mrs. S. W.
Trayers, hir. Ind Mrs. T. William Penn
berton, Or. and Mrs. w. D. Thomas, MI
and Mrs Apsie, MIR. and Mrs. Gus SBreaux,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scriyenor. Mr.. and MRS.
John Shelton Williams, Mr. and Mrs,
Mosbr. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Jones, Dr..
and, Mrs. George Ben. Johnston, Mr.. md
Mrs Charles W. Tanner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cowardin, Dr. and Mrs. ]. Allison Hodges,
Mr.and Mrs. C. B. Wall, DR.. and Mrs.
w. w. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Grun-
dy, Mr. and Mrs. William Royal, Mr.
and Mrs tIaslen. DR.. and Mrs. j. a.
White. Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt, DR.. and
Mrs. Brock Mr.. and Mrs. Haar, DR.. and
Mrs. Isaiah White, Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. N1eqoney. Dr., Menzel, DIT.
and Mrs. w. D. Thomas, Mr.. and MIS-.
Young, Mrs. Benjamin Nash. Mrs. Adams,
Madame Guillaume, Mrs. Ashley; Misses
Moore, Shelton, Minor, Sullivan. Gull
lauune. Lee. Lyon, Menzsl, Carrinston,
Morton, Allen, Williams, Effie Branch,
erfoord, Lima Branch: Captain Allison.
Messrs. Kirshner, Gefger, Duke. Scarbor-
ough, ]. ?. Branch and George Bryan.
The music of the German composers
from 1860 to 1889 was played Friday
afternoon at the Ladies' Matinee Mu-
sicae. The programme was as follows:
l. E. Grieg. Forest Wanderings, Mrs.
Walter Mercer.
2. Rubenstcin. Ballet Music, Mrs. Co
rey and Mrs. Pratt.
3. Rubensten, Voices Of the Woods,
Mrs. Young
4. NIendelssohn. Jerusalem Thou That
Ilillest the Prophets. Miss Franklin.
5. Selected, Song, Mrs. Chesterman.
A delightful addition to the programme
was given by Mr.. oppenheim. of Penn
sylvania, a fine cellist. who played by
tistically.
Miss Pearl Bodeker returned Friday
from delightful visit to Louisville. Ky.
1.-TWO Painters and Their Loves" will
be discussed at the Woman's Club on
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Mi
chael Angelo and Vittoria Colonna," by
Miss Maria Blair, and andrea del Sar-
to and Lucrzia" by Mrs. Jno. c. Robert
son.
Misses Lucie Powers and Lou Davis.
who have been visiting friends in the
city, have returned to their home in
Scottsville.
Miss Mary Duval is visiting her niece,
Mrs. Louis Marie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
The Nrotiesty Of a Cabinet Belle.

Miss Wilson, daughter OF the Secretary
Of Agriculture. in point of years, should
be considered as one OF the Cabinet
Girls" but by reason OF her position rs
the head of her fathers household and
his tostess,she is more often quoted among
the matrons- With the exception OF MIS-.
Gage, Miss Wilson is the only Cabinet
woman left Of the original assistants at
the first White House reception OF the
present administration. This only maid
en- hostess among them has won her
flonors easily and gratefully. She pre-
sides over the home OF one OF the cap
itaps chief officials with grace and Dig
nifty. TIER manner is cordial and she has
the happy faculty OF saving the right
thing on all OCCASIONS. Miss Wilson Is
endowed with personal charm OF looks
and manner. although when asked to say
something about herself on one coca sion,
she modestly wrote: am my 1aen-
sr,s honsekeeper. have literary tastes
and ana not pretty National Mag
azine, for March.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
why Women Are Not Money-Nfakers.
Tn +te FIRST nlace woman is entirely too

-
In the first place woman is entirely too
inpulsive for business. She sails gay
w into the world OF commerce, believing
In everything. and in herself most OF all.
A certain stock may be increased tenn
porarfly In value. owing to the enterprises
of its owners, who are themselves ao-
vancing the market. The woman snec-
ulator, with her usual impe tuositya
thtnIs: ct must have some Of that y
IT Is this high, cam sell 1t for more.
She does not stop to look over the mar
kst; she has not trained her lud snent,
but. with both hands outstretched, affer-
ing her little all, she plunges headionS
into the grasp of cunning SPECTATORS.
The next day-or5 the nexe hour perhaps
the stock falls I'm value. She Is Just tne
prev the sfsanpers are looking Tor.
SIf YOU must speculate. my dear wo-.
man. know something. OF what you are
buying before you commit yourself II
a man Is very anxious to sell you seine
thing. 90 out yourself and see II you
have any difficulty In dfspos!ng OF your
prospective purchase before your close
the transaction. The seller may simply pa
irving to turn Off some worthless stock
on YOUR hands. More money is made
In the end by an over-suppiy OF caution
than by indiscriminate reckfessness.
am not advising tsmidi.y. Quite the con-.
trary. Pou will make mistakes. OF course.
Regard them as lessnns-aS money Wei
invested In danger signals.-Hetty Greeu'
IN Harpsr's Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18

only after his death. The boom IN SIS,
.1ey;s works began only last year and
after his death One of his friends,
well-known New York dealer, who mas
been buying Sisley's paintings since 1881,
had great difficulty in selling them. even
at $500 and $500. The first picture this
dealer handled here he sold to>a Ph.la-
delphia lawyer in 1892 for $500 This law.
yer exchanged it q few weeks later, ana
it went back to Paris, where the ceai-
er who originally imported 1t was ofter--
ed the canvas for 10000 francs. or s2,0cO.-
New York Times Saturday Rev1sW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
sFroof 10 ,he. contrary.

snoonamore,, she said. kindly yet hr1Elt-
" chat I admire very much. but Z
should fear to trustsmy future Ia your
hands. You Seem to be a eresture se
idla impulse. You have no positive con-
svictions about any htng.
.sNo positive CONVICTIONS y exciaian -
the Young man. Ethel SnodErass. yes
offered 20 b1t He'd Psduncis an
even hundred Dlunks that You arc the
Iurett Hest girl IN this town, ane leave e
Ia any tan men he might rameI lust
dared him. % take sft u, y
..ss l....s, she went on. sotsty. I'm
M siva ~, little morosfisns 60 thtnaE
81 t-Ha.n,rry g-s u don't know butt
Chicago tsbsns. ssss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
SHAKESPEAREAN.


Miss Robinson, of Alexandria, who has
been the guest of Miss Mary Hill, is
now visiting Miss Annie Drewry.
Mrs. Ira Hathaway is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Hunt. on Beech Street.
Mrs. John Hanum and Mrs. Ide Mer-
KEEL, of Chester, Pa, are the guests of
Mrs. George Davis, on East Franklin
Street.
Mrs W. F. Morgan, of cooperstown,
N. Y. is at the Jefferson. Mrs. Morgan
is a sister of Mr.. Charles Evelyn Smith.
Miss Nellie Griffin. Of Baltimore, who
has been the guest at the home of DR..
and Mrs. B. A. :Hord, will return to Bal
timore to-day.
Miss Ef1ie Branch has returned to the
city.
n1rs. Moncure Perkins and Mrs. G. D.
Langalorne have returned from their trip
to Florida.
Mrs. Dabney Crenshaw is home from a
visit to her mother in Kentucky.
Mrs. Borden has returned from Will
mdngton, N c., accompanied by her SIS
ter, Miss Fanny Taylor, who will spend
some time In the city.
Miss Enrpie Pegram is the guest Of Mrs.
Edward Echols in Staunton, Va.
Miss Erna Bohannan, of No. 4Os East
Grace Street, is visiting Miss Gale. Of
Roanoke.
Mr.. John r. Mathews, Of Oxford Uni
versity, England. is the guest of Major
and, Mrs D. N. Walker, No. sso9. Floyd
Avenue. q
Miss Tess Rosenheim. of Savannah, is
visiting her sister, Mrs S. B. Rosenbaum.
AIRS. J. u. southall is visiting friends in
South Carolina. ~
Mrs. Fanny Lafferty is the guest Of Or.
j.. Lafferty al. crozet.
Miss Anne Winston. 5of Louisa, will be
the guest OF her sisten Mrs. John sum
merydlle. after tomorrow. s,35s.5sS
& Rrrs. il. Ghea twood and her daughter,
Miss Mary ehea tWood. of SGoochland. are;
the guests of Mr.. 81 cheatWood, Of
Paramount ~ sl
miss Beazie, q Bangor, Ne, and aIrs:3