davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
ANARCHIST RIOT IN CHICAGO.
Police Have Hard Work in Dispcrs-
ing the Crowd.

| CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Forty Anarchists
of half a dozen nationalities, who had beer
barred from the Twelfth Street Turner
Hall. and intent upon holding meeting tc
| celebrate the murder of King Humbert
engaged in riot with the police at Union
! and West Twelfth Street today. Five ar
rests were made. The police captured a
mass of incendiary literature, which indi-
! Gates that the followers of the Red Flag
have been meeting regularly in Chicago.
| Mrs Lucy Parsons. whose husband was
executed for connection with the Hayn,ar-
ket riot, appeared at the Turner Hall after
/ the proprietor had locked the doors uncn
orders from Captain Wheeler The street
was filled with Anarchists, detectives, ard
curious persons. and these crowded about
Mrs. Parsons as soon as she was recog-
nized. Captain Wheeler, in charge of the
police, saw the crowd close in about her
and ordered her to move on. Mrs. Par
sons refused The police captain and a
detective took her by the arm and at
tempted to force her to move, whereupon
she threw herself on the sidewalk and re-
sisted
Call the wagon and clear the Streets"
Captain Wheeler shouted, and two score
of detectives began to rush the crowds
back while half a dozen surrounded Mrs
Parsons and informed her that she was
under arrest. While the officers were
struggling with the crowds Mrs. Parsons
rose TO her feet and began to abuse the
police
Hearing the shouts, the force of detec-
tiyes ran toward the woman, believing
that some OF her friends might have at
tempted a rescue. The crowd followed
them, and when they received the order
to clear the streets a second time they
found themselves confronted with a DIFF
fcuft task
When the police wagon arrived Mrs. Par
sons refused to enter 1t.
Pick her up" ordered Captain Wheeler.
and ten staiwart detectives carried out his
command. Mrs. Parsons screamed and
shouted and struggled with her cap.ors. On
the opposite side of the street dozen An
archists were moving about among the de-
! tectiyes.
Shame. you dogs. shame" shouted
| Abraham Edelstadt. Several detectives
sprang on him and within a few seconds
! he was hurled into the wagon. While the
| detectives were handling Edelstadt sew
eral fights started in the crowd. Detec-
tive Wagner was standing beside Clemen,
! Ptuetzner when some one shouted. Look
| out, he's got knife" Pfuetzner strug-
gled violently, but was quickly oyerpow-
cred.
For third time the captain shouted tc
! the officers to clear the streets. Men
women, and children were driven back. but
| it was an hour after the arrest of Mrs
Parsons before the crowd had become
thinned out sufficiently to permit the with
drawal Of portion of the police
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
KILLED BY BANDITS.
Masked Men Rob n Train and Murder
n Passenger.

DENVER. Col, Aug. 5.-A passenger
train on the Union Pacific Railroad which
left this city last night was held up and
robbed by two masked men near Hugo,
Col, shortly after midnight. In one of
the Pullman sleepers an old man, judged
by letters found in his clothing to be
Charles NJ. Fay, of San Francisco, refused
to accede to the request of the robbers to
gi, up his watch and money.
He had revolver and when one Of the
robbers attempted to pull him from his
berth Fay shot at him. Both robbers then
shot Fay. One shot struck him in the
head, killing him instantly. The thieves
then proceeded to gather up the possess
sions of all the other passengers in the
car. who had been frightened into sub
mission by the shooting.
When the booty had been secured the
bandits pulled the bell rope, causing the
train to come to stop. They then jumped
of and disappeared IL the darkness. The
train was run into Hugo, where the body
of Fay was taken off to be prepared for
burial. The alarm was given and posse
was Immediately organized.
1t is estimated the robbers secured be-
tween s200 and $500 in money besides a
number Of watches and valuable rings.
Fay the murdered man, is supposed to
be prominent Odd Fellow. His body was
brought to this city today and will be sent
to friends at San Francisco
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
THE LIBERTY CONGRESS.
An Anti-Imperinlist Says 1t VIII he
Held at Indianapolis, August Is.

Dr. W. A. Croffut, the writer and lee
turer. and who announces himself as a
Bryan Republican. said yesterday that
there was no truth in the statement pub
lished in the Administration press that the
Liberty Congress of Anti-1mperialists. to
be held in Indianapolis, had been aban-
doned. To Times reporter DR.. Croffut
said:
Republican papers, not only In Wash
ington, but in all parts OF the country.
have joyfully announced during the past
week thit the, Liberty Congress of Anti
Impe,ialists. called to meet in Indianapolis
on August Is, has been given up, generally
assigning as reason a lack OF in
terest. There is no truth in the an
nouncement. There has been TO thought of
giving UP the Congress, but every day iu-
creases the promise OF its great success.
There will doubtless be an attendance OF
300 or 1000 Bryan Republicans from all
parts of the country. e
ut seems. however. to be true that a
'conference' of Mckinley anti-imperialists.
OF the Hoar pattern, advertised to meet on
the 14th, has been given up. Its object
was to Iominate Republican IN the~hope
that he would draw votes from Bryan. a
purpose now seen to be- futile. The Lib
erty Congress will undoubtedly declare for
Bryan 1t win be attended by six or eight
persons from Washington"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
AN ANARCHIST CONGRESS.
Convention of the Enemies of Capt.
tai Called mt Paris.

PARIS, Aug. 5.-An Anarchist congress
is announced to be held shortly in Paris
which VIII consider the best means OF
waging war against capitalists. To quote
its programme. the object will be the
raising on the smoking ruins of the So
ciety OF yesterday--the society OF tenor
row."
At the same time, curiously enough. the
French Government has under considera-
tion the calling of an international con-
gress against Anarchists to be held before
the Exposition closes. The congress will
have for Its object the framing of an in
ternational agreement regarding the ex-
tradition OF Anarchists and lhe co-opera-
tion of the various police for their sup
preston.
As soon IS the new King has taken Of
fee the Italian Government viii be ap-
preached on matter of great Importance.
The difficulty in the past with regard to
international agreements OF this kind lies
in the refusal OF England to cooperate
Her criminal and common law gives such
large measure of freedom to the indi-
vidual that repressive measures cannot be
enforced
She has also always refused the extradi-
ton OF merely political criminals. and an
Anarchist suspect is always safe on her
shores. Nevertheless, the French Govern
ment win do its best to call an interna-
tional congress together.
All the congresses in connection with the
Exposition held so far have been chiefly
notable for the small practical results OBJ
tatrpd
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
TROUBLES OF THE zIoNIsTs.
Prevented From Leaving n Train at
Mansfield, Ohio, by n Mob.


Mansfield, Ohio, by n Mob.
MANSFIELD, Ohio. Aug 5.-Early this
morning people from surrounding towns
began to pour into Mansfield and before
the arrival of the Erie Railroad train, due
at 6:35, 1t was estimated that 5000 people
were at the station to meet the Zion elders
sent back to Mansfield by Dowie, the leader
of the zionists. Attorney James P. Saw
ard, representing the city and county off,
ciaIs, and Attorney A. A. Douglass. for the
Zionists. met the elders at Gallon, twelve
miles from Mansfield. and found Overseer
Piper Elders McClucken and Mcfarland,
and Evangelist Fisher in a sleeping car
In a jovial mood. unmindful of the fact that
they were threatened with death or Sc
rious injury should they attempt to leave
the train at Mansfield. The attorneys
begged them not to stop at Mansfield, but
in vain.
When the train neared Mansfield the
Zonists knelt in prayer in the aisles ofsthe
car The doors were locked by the train
men to prevent the mob from entering.
Meanwhile nearly a hundred deputies, po-
lice. and fre1nen were assembled at the
station to keep the hob in check. Twelve
-sea were placed under arrest
The Zionists were unable to make their
way out Of the car, and soon the train
started. pulling out OF the station with
them on board.
The Zionists were conveyed to Ashland,
eighteen miles away. and then they PRE-
pared to drive back TO Mansfield, but liv-
erymen were afraid that their vehicles
would be wrecked and they refused to make
the trip. The Dowie men returned to Chi
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
MR.. BRYAN's ITINERARY.
VIII Confer With the Democratic
Campaign Managers Mt Chicago.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 5.-Col. John I.
Martin. Of s.. Louis, sergeant-at-Arm OF
the Democratic National Committee. ar
rived in the city tonight prepared to ac-
company the Bryan party to indianapolis.
The colonel is a t!-pe of the genial South
erner and is evidently much impressed
with the solemnity of his office. He will
guide Mr. Bryan from train TO cab and
stand guard over him TO keep at bay the
host that would shake hands with the
Democratic nominee He says he likes the
work, and those who have seen him max
ing his way through q pressing, turbulent
crowd for the party of notables in his
wake, cordially accept this as true
Mr.. Bryan this evening gave out his
itinerary, but it differs in no particular
from what has already been printed piece
meal. He does not know how long he
will remain in either Indianapolis or Chi
cago A story sent out from the latter
city that he was coming there to direct
the campaign and that it would be run
along the lines he determined upon ELECTED.
a smile from him. but neither denial nor
confirmation. No one here believes IL. Mr.
Bryan has given everything over into the
hands Of the committee and while he pro-
poses to stay in Chicago for some time
next week for the purpose OF becoming
thoroughly Informed as to the plans and
ideas OF the managers. he will not In any
sense take the direction of affairs He
win. Of course, give his views on matters
connected with the campaign.
There were no services at Mr.. Bryan s
church today. He remained at home dur
ing the day and in the evening went driv-
ing.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
A FIGHT WITH SHOW MEN.
One Man Killed, Several Injured
and Others Threatened.

MARION, KY, Aug. SIN fight with
the Rough Riders OF Buckskin Bill's Wild
West Show, at midnight. John Coke end
William Walters were knocked down and
clubbed. They came to this town bruised
and bleeding and told their story. c. C.
Wheeler started to the railroad station
where he came upon crowd of twenty
of the showmen. Words were quickly fol-
lowed by pistol shots. Wheeler vas knock
ed down and then crawled under a wagon
The showmen surrounded the wagon and
shots were fired at the man beneath. He
was then dragged out and dubbed. An
other citizen found the guns of the show
men In his face, and was told to leave He
left and gave the alarm. and few minutes
afterward Wheeler was found fifty yards
away dying. He had been robbed OF his
pistol and watch. He had three gunshot
wounds, his skull was fractured in two
places and he died before a doctor could
reach MIN. The showmen stood off the
crowd until their train pulled out.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
LANER'S TRUNK SEIZED.
Contained Many Anarchist Papers
and a Few photographs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The trunk le't BIZ
Antonio Laner at Cornelia Street When
he started for Italy on May II was tsten
to police headquarters by Detective Pc
trosin tonight and opened. 1t contained a
lot of Anarchist papers and great many
letters and 'some photographs. The let
ters viii be examined for possible clews
to the plo ito assassinate King Humbert-
Pretosin spent good part OF today try
ing to locate a man named Brugnoli, who
may or may not have been the husband
Of the Teresa Brugnoll now under arrest
In Italy. He also looked for a man named
Graisoni or Grasone. who 1t is alleged,
bought all the tickets for the Anarchists
who sailed for Italy on or about the time
Brescl did.
Petrosin says that he feels sure he has
located Brugnoli. but that the spelling OF
the name of the man is not quite the same
as that given by the woman under arrest
in Italy. The man now under surveil-
lance here met La Belle Teresa several
years ago.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
COUNT TARNoWsKps ESCAPE.
The Secretary of the Austrian Lega
tIon Rescued From Drowning.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 5.-Count Tarn-
owski, Secretary of the Austrian Legation,
who is summering at Newport, had a mar
row escape from drowning at Bailey's
Beach on Friday last.
The beach was crowded with bathers
from the cottage colony, and they were sud-
denly startled by the summons for help
out beyond the second raft. 1t is deep
water there, and they thought that some
poor swimmer had got beyond his depth,
and were surprised to learn that 1t was
Count Tarnowski. He is one of the best
swimmers in the summer colony, but was
taken with a dizziness, and II help had
not reached him soon he would have gons
down. He was brought ashore and was
soon himself again.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
UNRULY PRISONER SHOT.
Struck nm Underkeeper Who Feared
an Uprising.

LANCASTER, Pa. August 5-James
Watson. Welsh Mountain thief. was de-
tected yesterday In an attempt to escape
from prison. Keeper Moore ordered him TO
be taken to an iron-clad cell for punish
ment. While Under Keeper Smith was
taking him to the cell Watson turned on
him and struck him
FeaEng that Watson would oyerpower
him and cause an uprising of the prisoners.
Smith shot Watson. The ball entered hii
leg. passing completely through 1t. Watson
surrendered after he was shot, and was
placed in an iron-clad cell. Watson denies
having attacked the keeper, and says the
shooting was without provocation.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
A QUIET DAY AT CANTON.
The President Attends Divine Serv-
ice and Sees a Few Callers.

CANTON. Ohio. Aug. 5.-This has been
an uneventful day at the Mckinley house.
Even the number of callers was below the
average. 1t was an intensely hot day and
others beside the President were evidently
keeping in the coolest places to be found.
The President attended morning service
at the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
The only well-known caller was Tams
Bixby. prominent in Minnesota affairs, and
at present member Of the Dawes Indian
Commission. He came in late last night,
saw the President and left town without
proclaiming his mission. No authoritative
information on the progress Of the letter
OF acceptance is yet obtainable. but 1t is
thought it will be given to the public be-
fore long. possibly soon after Mr.. Bryan's
speech OF acceptance.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
MAN STRANGELY INJURED.
and Half Para1yzed Be-
side Railroad Track.

NEWBURG. N. Y, Aug. 5.-RaiIroad
men found an unknown man about twenty
eight years old. lying unconscious beside
the tracks of the West Shore Railroad at
Cornwall yesterday. He was taken to st.
Luke's Hospital. Newburg, where he still
lies unconscious.
He was we'll dressed but had no money
He carried woman's god watch marked
IN. Z. B." and wore gold ring set with
blue stones. There are bruises on his body
and his left side seems to be paralyzed
Physicians say that he also suffered a
hemorrhage of the brain. He had no pa
pers which would lead to an Identification
and no one has made enquiries about him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
NOT CADE,f ROZELLE.
Report of His Expulsion From West
Point Due to nm Error.

In a newspaper despatch from West Point
on August 1t was announced that Cadet
George F. Rozelle, appointed from Arkan-
sas. had been expelled for hazing. Cadet
Rozelle has a brother and a number of
friends in this city, and the report caused
great uneasiness. Their anxiety was re-
lieved, however, by receiving kilograms
and letters from young Rozelle, who stated
that while cadet had been expelled he
was not the one.
Mr.. Mcqueen RozelIe. brother OF the
West Pointer, was seen last night. and he
said that his brother had never been i'm
plicated in tormenting the "plebes.'' and
was not under the displeasure of the au-
thorities at the Military Academy. The
name Of the cadet who was expelled is Har-
rell, and it is thought that the error in the
report arose from confusion OF his name
with that OF Cadet Rozelle. as both are ac-
cented on the last syllable.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
FELL DOWN A HATcHwAY.
Maryland Farmer sustnins Injuries
on hoard a River Steamer.

Thomas B. Price, farmer, residing in
st. Mary's County. Nd, fell down batch
way of the steamer Northumberland, which
reached this city last night, and was Sc
riously hurt. The accident occurred at
the wharf at the foot of Seventh Street
southwest Price was removed to the
Emergency Hospital in the ambulance and
his recovery is likely.
To reporter Price said he came here
to visit his daughter. Mrs. Clara Hazel,
who resides at 524 IL Thirteenth Street
northwest He was unable to say how the
accident occurred. Word was sent to Mrs.
Hazel at an early hour this morning. Price
is sixty years old
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
Prof. Joseph Emerson Dead.

BELIoT. Wis. Aug. 5.-Prof. Joseph
Emerson, one of the original professors
of Beloit College and a renowned Greek
scholar, died here yesterday. Through
his father, the Rev. Ralph Emerson. he
traced his ancestry back to the time Of
William the Conqueror. He was born in
Norfolk. Conn.,, In 1921. was graduated from
Yale and studied theology at Andover.
He introduced the presentation OF Greek
plays by Beloit College students In early
times and none OF the larger universities
exceis the local institution In giving this
class of drama. He was revered by tho
alumni and "Zeus." as they called him, Is
known the world over.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06

Our Government has all along acted on the
theory that the Chinese Government was doing its
full duty. and it has been assumed that II would
allow communication with the Ministers in Pekln
il it could possibly do SO. Now We are told that
Tho Chinese Government is able and willing to de
liver the Ministers ut Tientsn and that it viii
do so for a consideration. Clearly, II it can do
this. it can protect the Ministers at Pekin And
as This is its duty. it must perform it. Further
NOR II r,ust establish communication. II the
theory ON which our Government has acted be cor
reef and if Minister WI is right in his insist
ence on the same theory, there cannot be the
shadow of excuse for failing TO comply instantly
with Mr. Hays demands. Indeed. failure to do
so would be 4 manifestation Of hostility-or else
Of such powerlessness would make it neees-
sary for an immediate advance on Pekin.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
CHILD BRUTALLY BEATEN.
ASsaiIant COnceaIs His Unconscious
Victim Beneath Leaves.

BOSTON. Aug. 6.-Lizzie Sullivan,
eight years old, was murderously assaulted
this forenoon and left for dead in the
underbrush at the rear Of the cbild's house,
in West Roxbury. So convinced was the
villain that he had killed the girl that he
covered the unconscious body with leaves
and dry brush. When found four hours
later the victim had recovered her senses
sufficiently to try to crawl toward the
house
Hugh Mcguire, forty-hve years old, who
has been in the employ Of the child's father
for some time, was arrested tonight,
charged with the crime. The little girl
has probably a fracture Of the skull and
other serious injuries; her frail body was
badly bruised by her assailant kicking
he. She is not expected to survive.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
ARSON IN NEW ORLEANS.
White Incendiaries Set Fire to n
Negro Church.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 5.-A number of
white hoodlums attempted last night to
burn the Sixth Baptist Colored Church, at
Felicity and Laurel Streets. Moss. satu-
rated with coal oil. had been placed in and
around the church, and pine kindling was
used for feeding the flames.
The fire was discovered at 2:30 o'clock
this morning and was extinguished. Eight
white men were arrested To-Day charged
with being implicated in the fire. Mayor
Capdeyeille and Chief of Police Caster
have asked the city attorney for his legal
opinion as to what action can be taken to
prevent the circulation of incendiary and
inflammatory literature in New Orleans.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
DIED.

FLYNN-Ou Saturday. August L. 1000, THOMAS
j. FLYNN. Hth0grapher, Weather Bureau.
Funeral from Trinity Church, Georgetown, at
10 a. m Tuesday, August :, 1900; thence to Ar
lington. Va.
FIELD-On saturday August I, 1900 at p. M.
at his late residence in lexington. ID. C.. CAPT.
FRINCIS 4 FIELD. aged ffty-esht years.
Funeral services. conducted by the Loyal Legion,
At the residence SO Street northeast, at 1:3a
q m today, August g. Interment at Arlington,
private.
Indianapolis and Columbus Ohio. papers please
1t eopy)
sCHWINGHANMER-on Saturday. August {.
1900 at 2:SO p. m, JOHN SCHWINGHAAlMER,
oldest son OF the late Eugene and C9theriaa
Sehwinghammer, once of this city. 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
ITALIAN ANARCHISTS ARRESTED
Letters From Paterson, N. J.. Found
in Possession of Suspect.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-A despatch to the
Central News from Rome says that Guis-
sani editor OF the Anarchist paper, Com
battlamo." has been arrested at Genoa.
Several letters from Paterson, n. j., were
found in his office. A man named Defusco
has been arrested at Caserta, whers he
had just arrived from America.
He has confessed that he was aware of
Brescis intention to kill King Humbert.
He declared that it was expected that
revolution would follow the assassination.
He possessed an American revolver and
important documents. Bresci's brother has
resigned his commission in the army.
Queen Margherita will convert the palace
at Monza into a hospital.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
NO HOPE OF RECOVERY.
The Doctor said, But ChamberInir's
Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoen
Remedy Cured Him

''My son suffering with severe cramps and
was given up beyond hope by my regular
physician, who stands high in his profession A
neighbor ran In with bottle OF Chamberiain's
Collie, Cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy and after
administering three doses OF it my regained
consciousness and recovered entirely within TWEEN
ty-four hours saws Mrs. Mary Haller, Of Mount
Crawford. Va. This remedy is for sale by Henry
Evans. wholesale and retail. and all druggists
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
Death of Bishop HeaIy.

PORTLAND. Me-, Aug. 5.-Bishop James
A. Healy. of the Catholic diocese of Maine.
died suddenly of heart failure this after
noon at the age of seventy years. Just a
month ago. the twenty-tlfth anniversary Of
his conservation as Bishop was cele-
brated. He was then apparently In good
health Bishop Healy was native of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
richardson Going to indianapolis.

Representative James D. Richardson,
Chairman Of the Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee. will leave for In
dianapolis this evening to attend the
Democratic notification ceremonies which
will take place in that city on Wednesday
August s. Mr.. Richardson will return dur
ing the week.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
ARRIVAL OF THE DEUTSCHLAND
The American Ambassador toe Ger
many Among the Passengers,

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-The new Ham
burg-American liner Deutschland. which
holds the record both ways across the At
lantic. arrived tonight and anchored out
side the bar at 1885 p. m. She did not
do very well this trip her time being six
days and about eight hours from Cher
bourg. whence she sailed at 7:35 p. N. on
July 80. Her first passage was sixteen
hours quicker than this.
Andrew D. White. the American Ambas-
sador to Germany. is among her pas
sengers.