davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
FIRST SUNDAY OF THE
 ST, LOUIS EXPOSITION
FINDS GATES TIGHTLY CLOSED
 TO THE PUBLIC.


 Them Secretary of War Taft Who
 Was Accompanied by the. Commits
 siOners-The Attendance Saturday
 Was Less Than 100000.
 St. Louis, May 1.-The first Sunday of the Worlds fair found the gates tightly closed to the hundreds of peo- pie who thronged Forest park to-day. Many went to the vicinity of the Worlds fair grounds half expecting that by some chance they might be ad- mitted to the exposition, while others went merely to wander through Forest park and gaze at the ivory white build- ings from outside the high board fence which surrounded the 1,25O acre section of the park occupied by the exposition.
 Although the general public was bar red few were permitted to enter the exposition grounds to-day They were Secretary of War Taft, Governor Her. rick of Ohio, exposition officials, and the members of the congressional del- egation who attended the opening yes- terday and the members of the Penn sylvania state commission who to-mor- row will dedicate the Keystone State building. This party filled a line of carriages which, conducted by Secre- tary W. B. Stevens, of the exposition, traversed the main avenues of the grounds, visiting the government buiId- Iings and the Philippine reservation, after which luncheon was served at the Inside III.
 Later a tour of the Pike was made under the guidance of Norris B. Gregg. director of concessions and admissions.
 While work was generally suspended throughout the grounds in the exhibit buildings individual exhibitors were making every effort to hasten the completion of exhibit effects.
 While no figures were given out as 1 to the actual number of persons who lpaid admission to the Worlds fair yes- terday it was officially stated tonight that the attendance was less than 200,- GOO, but larger. according to President Francis. than that at the Worlds Co., lumbian exposition at Chicago, or the Centennial at Philadelphia on opening day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
SHOOTING IN BRIDGEPoRT
Murder May he Result of Trouble at n
 Wrestling Match.

Bridgeport. May 1.-Another murder will doubtless be added to the list of crimes in this state as the result of a shooting here this afternoon. At the conclusion of wrestling match Michael
 Massici shot Lorando Musko in the back as the latter was entering his house, 6S
 Reilly street. Musko fell with a bad
 wound in his back and he was picked up in an unconscious condition and talk len to the hospital where his condition
 late tonight was reported as critical. The trouble took place at te conclu- sion of a wrestling match in Willow street between Italians. Massici's
 brother started to fight with Musko but the latter ran and was followed by the man who fired the shot. Massici was arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
EMBEzzLED FROM L1Prox.
Manager of One of His Stores Arrested
 in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. May 1.-John sheehy. said to have been manager of one of Sir Thomas Lipton's stores in Limerick, Ireland, was arrested this evening as he stepped from the Belgian steamer Friesland. from Liverpool, charged with embedding several hundred pounds sterling from the famous yachtsman's establishment. The arrest was made at the instance of the British consul, Mir. Powell The accused man declares he is innocent, and said he was on his way to the St. Louis expo- sition. He will be given hearing to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
SOCIALISTS TO NAME
 DEBS FOR PRESIDENT
NATIONAL CONVENTION ORGAN
 IZES IN CHICAGO.

benJdMAn hunAOfus OA NcW @OhAt
 Slated for Vice Presidential Nomina-
 tion-Question of Embracing Negroes Throughout the Country in the Move
 ment to be Settled Before Final Ad- journment.
 Chicago, May 1.-The socialistic party met here to-day and organized con- vention which will nominate candidates for president and vice president and frame national platform. The con- vention consists of 2SO delegates, every lstate in the union being represented.
 William. Milly, national secretary of the permanent socialistic movement, Icalled the convention to order at 10:SO this morning and introduced the tenn porary officers, James F. Garvey of
 Haverhill. Mass, chairman, and Charles Dobbs of New York city as secretary. The committee on credentials was lelected as follows: Delegates Carver of
 Missouri, Mayes of Ohio. Kroneberg of
 New York. Titus of Washington. Float len of Colorado, Bistorius of Wisconsin land Lee oe New York, the latter being chairman of the committee. The com mittee on rules was made of Delegates Seymour, Stedman, w. I. Gaylord, Taft,
 Robbins, Work and Slobodin. After organization had been complet- led the convention adjourned until this Iafternoon. when the temporary organi- zation was made permanent, and in ad- dition Frank K. Waldhorst of Birming- ham, Ala, and Ira B. Cross of Madison,
 Wis, were chosen as reading clerk and assistant secretary Of the convention. The chairman's permanency is for in- dividual days of the convention. No other business of importance was trans |acted and the convention adjourned un- til tomorrow.
 The nomination of Eugene V. Debs for president and Benjamin Hanford of New York city for vice president by
 the convention seems assured. The question of embracing the me- |groes throughout the country in the so- |cialistic movement, it is said, will be Isettled before the convention takes final adjournment.
 The delegates were entertained to- might at banquet at which Eugene V. Debs was the principal speaker His address was purely along socialistic Hines, the trusts and both the repub- |lican and democratic parties being bit terly scored.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
RUSSIAN ACCOUNT.
bps Drought Forty-Seven Guns Into Play on One Position.

IDS Drought Forty-seven Guns Into
 Play on One Position. St. Petersburg, May 1.-The general aff account of two operations on the alu river to-day is as follows: I'At 4 o'clock this morning Japanese Id battereies and AZ inch guns |ened a terrific fire on our position at krenchen and on our troops posted lar Potietinsky.
 The overwhelming superiority of k Japanese in artillery and the heavy fses their fire inflicted on our troops fupying these positions made it clear General Sassulitch that it was inn Essible to hold Turenchen. Conse- |ently the troops were ordered to re- |e from Turenchen, while still holding E Potietinsky road.
 FWhen General Sassulitch dispatched 6 telegram the Russian troops were tiring in good order from Turenchen sd Schakhedzy to their second posi- In and the battle was continuing at |tientinsky and Tchingu."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
Tried to Drown Children and Self.

Cleveland, O., May Mrs. Caroline Volkman, who is believed to be insane, threw her three children. Annie, aged Il, Willie, aged 5 and Otto, aged 2, into Lake Erie this afternoon and then jumped in herself. Fortunately boat men were near and the whole party were rescued without i'll effects. The children were sent to their home and the mother is locked up pending examina- tion regarding her sanity. Domestic troubles are said to have made her irresponsible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
SMALLPOX CASE IN BRISTOL
YOUNG CARPENTER STRICKEN
 WITH THE DISEASE.
Few Days Ago Attended the Wedding of His. Brother fin West Norris and it is Not Known whether He Contract ed the Disense There or in BristoI-- Lives in Boarding House.
Lives i'm Boarding House.

Bristol, May LA case of smallpox was reported here to-day The patient is George Emmons, carpenter, twen- ty-three years old, who boarded with w. F. Fogg. Emmons' home is in West Morris and he went there few days ago to attend the wedding of his broth- CT It is not known whether he con- tracted the disease there or in Bristol. Health Officer Brennan diagnosed the case to-day, and tomorrow Emmons will be put in the pesthouse, which has not been occupied for two years,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
King Victor Dimes Lipton.

Naples, May 1.--sir Thomas Lipton, who is visiting Naples on his steam yacht Erin, was entertained at dinner at the palace last night by King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena. Subse- quently his majesty created Sir Thomas q knight commander of the Order of the Crown of Italy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
six Autoists Killed.

Paris, May 2--.An automobile in which six persons, one a child, were driving, was struck by the Basle-Paris express on a grass crossing at Roissy- en-Brie, twenty-five miles from here All the occupants were instantly killed and the vehicle was demolished. The victims included M. Pretavoine, man ager of a fire insurance company, mem bers of his family, all Parisians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
STOLEN BY SOCIETY WOMAN.
Caslet Containing Jewels Worth $2O,-
 GOO Returned.

Paris, May 1.-After the death of the Duchess d'Albe at the Hotel Bristol last March it was found that casket containing jewels valued at $20,000 was missing. The lost jewels included a diamond earring, the wedding gift of Emperor Napoleon III to the Empress Eugenie, which was presented by the empress to her niece. The Spanish em- bassy communicated with the authori- ties concerning the missing casket and the police have traced the theft to a society lady who visited the duchess during her last illness. The jewels have been recovered, and it is probable that the family of the duchess will refuse to prosecute the accused.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
GETTING OF APRIL go AND 30.
,s Driven Back at One Point---CIever
 Masking of Batteries.

Et. Petersburg, May 1.-The general If has issued the following account of affairs on the Yalu river April 29 h 30:
 From General Kuropatkins tele- |ms it appears that the Japanese, hav- crossed to the right bank of the |lu near the village of Sindiagu, occu- Id the villages of Khussan and Lits- en. General Sassulitch, with view re-occupying Litzaven and the |ghts near Khussan, ordered on April |h thorough reconnaissance of the po- | ons which the Japanese occupied and In sent detachment commanded by kff Lieut.-Col. Lind to attack the en- |y.
 3The positions near Litzaven and ussan were defended by Japanese
 ce consisting of two battalions of the 3lrth regiment of the guard with 'untain guns and a small force of Falry of the guard. With the assist fe of our artillery from Potietinsky i troops disIodged the Japanese from
 | ir position, losing two sharpshooters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
HARD FIGHTING IN ASIA MINOR.
Armenian Insurgents Attack Regulars
 Killing Twenty.

Constantinople, April 30, Delayed in transmissionl nl.-According to official ad- vices there has been serious fighting in the Sassun district of Asia Minor be- tween the troops and Armenian insur- gents numbering 2,O0O. The troops lost twenty killed and twenty-three wound ed. Twelve villages in the Talori dis trict have been destroyed but whether by insurgents or Kurds is not known. There are 10000 troops in the disturbed area. Private advices say that the Kurds attacked two villages north of Sassun, losing twenty-six killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
5000 wheelmen on n Run.

Boston, May 1.-Under the auspices of the Massachusetts division of the League of American Wheelmen more than 5000 cyclists, mounted on every known make of bicycles, gathered at the Chestnut Hill reservoir to-day, par took of luncheon and made run through the park system. Lieut.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. s. A., (retired) was present at the luncheon as guest and made brief address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
Springfield Carpenters strike To-day.

Springfield, Mass, May 1.-The de- mand of the carpenters unions for a increase in daily wage went into effect to-day. The master carpen- ters have given notice that they will re- fuse to grant the demand. About 300 iii this city and Chicopee will strike tomorrow. The unions claim that they can get work for about one hundred of the strikers for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
waterbury,s Labor Troubles.

Waterbury, May 1.-Present indica- tions point to a strike tomorrow of 400 union carpenters in this city. Their demand for an increase of wages has not been granted by the employers, and a strike seems inevitable The Bakers union, which had threatened to go out to-day is it's demands were not granted, has deferred action for one week. The masons and bricklayers will wait until Wednesday for an answer to their de- mands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
Strike in New York.

New York, May 1.-Between 5000 and 5000 carriage and wagon workers be- longing to the Carriage and Wagon Workers union to-day decided to go on strike tomorrow in New York and vi- cinity unless new contract submitted to the employers last week, embracing a new wage scale and recognition of the union, is signed tomorrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
Georgetown Will be Represented.

Washington, May 1.-Georgetown has decided to be represent ed by a junior crew at the American Henley regatta at Philadelphia on Dec oration day. Joe Curran, who rowed No. 6 on the varsity crew, which last season made such a fine showing at Poughkeepsie, has been compelled to give up rowing for lack of time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
ASKED TO BE EXAMINED.
Detroit Doctor Walks Into New York
 HosnftaI-Thinkx He Is Insane.

New York May 1.-Dr. Patrick H. Collins Of Detroit, Mich. to-day ap- peared at Bellevue hospital here and asked to be examined as to his mental condition. He said that he had reason to believe that he was afflicted with hypnotic mania, and wished to be taken care of. He was placed in the psycho- pathic ward and friends in this city with whom he has been staying dur ing the past week were notified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
FIRE IN BRIDGEPORT.
Twelve Members of Department Over
 come by Smoke.

Bridgeport, May Fire tonight did damage amounting to $500 in the mill |linery store of Gottleib & German, 1,OO4 Main street. The fire was started by a cigarette thrown through the grating in front of the store. Assistant Fire Chief Wilson and Captains Beardslee and Sweezy were among twelve of the fire men who were overcome by smoke in the basement and had to be carried from the building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
New Haven Boy Killed.

Patrick Moran and A. Willis, two New Haven boys, while attempting to board a freight at Noroton last night, fell under the wheels. The arms and legs of Wills were cut off, killing him and Moran is in the Stamford hospital, not expected to live.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
Fought tIle Police.

New Britain, May 1.-An Italian haunt was raided tonight by the police of this city and the frequenters put up a big fight, drawing revolvers and driv- ing the policemen from the place. Lat CT, reinforced by Bristol policemen, the raid was resumed and fifteen men were arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
Composer Dvorak Dead.

Prague Bohemia, May 1.--Pan Anto- min Dvorak, the composer formerly di- rector of the Conservatory of Music, New York, died suddenly here to-day of apoplexy He was born at Nelaho- zaves, Muelhausen, Bohemia, septem- Der s. 1841.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
Loss About s4oo.ooo.

Providence, May 1.-Later estimates place the loss from the fire which gut ted the six-story building at 245 Wey- bosset street, and occupied by the An- thony & Cowell company, furniture and upholstery dealers, at a little less than $40O,OOO; partially covered by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
CHICAGO BAKERS OUT.
One Thousand Men Quit--win be
 Fought by the Masters.

Chicago, May 1.-The first of May strikes were ordered to-day, involving less than 1000 bakers arrayed against the nine largest bakeries in Chicago. The other strike was ordered by the picture frame workers union against the six principal picture molding con- cerns in the city. Not over 800 workers are affected by the latter strike. The strike of the bakers will be met by un- tied opposition on the part of the Mas ter Bakers association, which met to- day and determined to follow the open shop policy, ending the closed shop agreement with the union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
LYNCHING IN ALABAMA.
Mob Riddles an Accused Negro With
 Bullets.


 Birmingham, Ala, May IA special to the Herald from Prattville, Ala, says:
 News reached this city to-day that Gaines Hall, the negro who, it is alleg- ed, assaulted Mrs. Josiah Owens yes- terday morning, was caught at King ston late yesterday afternoon by a posse, who took him to the scene of the crime and tied him to a tree. The body was then riddled with bullets. Several persons have been to the place and report that the lifeless body is still there. It is said the negroes refuse to take it down and bury it. Mrs. Owens is reported to be in a critical condition. The town is quiet, but it is said excite ment ran high last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
RH.E.

St. Louis ......0 0 0 Q 0 0 Q O- 0 4 Chicago ......1 41O0 Q 0 6-13 13 0
 Batteries -Sievers, Morgan and Sug- den; Altrock and Sullivan and Berry Attendance-10,0 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
WHOLE FAMILY MURDERED.
Man Kills His Father-in-Iaw, Mother
 in-Iaw and sister-fn-ia,v.

 Fort Worth, Tex, May LA special to the Record from Paris, Texas, says. William Sheffield, his wife and two daughters were murdered yesterday near Valiant, I. T., by John Wallen- burg, a young farmer, who, 1t is re- ported, afterwards committed suicide by taking poison upon reaching the flood ed Red river with a posse in close pur- suit finding that he could not cross the stream.
 Wallenburg was a son-in-law of Shelf field. His wife had deserted him and returned to her fathers house. This, it is thought, led to the tragedy. Wal lenburg first shot his wife and then killed the other members of the family, one of the victims being a girl about five years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
Hit by Ball He Dies.

Baltimore, May 1-F'rank J. Duncan, 20 years old. was hit by a batted ball in an amateur ball game to-day and died in a hospital tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
At Chicago
RH.E.

Chicago ........00.0 .000o1.0O--1 g I Pittsburg ......0 01 0 0 2 DO 0--3 5
 Batteries-W Weimer and Kling; Miller and Smith. Attendance-1S,0 ,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
National League.
RIFLE

At St. Louis
 R.H.E. St Louis .......O1O0101o1-4 10 | Cincinnati ......1 0 0 0 1 0-s 3 I Batteries-Nichols and Byers; Ewing and Schlei. Attendance-15,42 ,420.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02

Barcelona, May May day was sig nalized here by general stoppage of work most of the business places being closed. The workmen held many meet ings for the purpose of discussing labor questions, at several of which disturb ances were caused by anarchists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02

Madrid, May 1.-Ten thousand social ists celebrated May day with demon- stration at which violent speeches were delivered. Afterwards crowd num- bering twenty thousand marched with banners to the residence of Premier Maura and to tine town hall where they demanded an eight-hour day and pro- lection for workmen.
 Paris, May 2-The May day celebra- tions by socialists throughout the coun- try were less numerous than usual and were not attended by disturbances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02

Vienna, May 1.--May day was cele- brated by an unusual coneourse of workmen in the Prater (the park and forest on the east side of the city). It is estimated that 10000 men marched in the procession, this great number being brought out because the day fell on a Sunday. The utmost quiet and good order prevailed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
Americnn Lengue.

At St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
POLITICAL CONFERENCE.

tcontinued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
MAY DAY DELIBERATIONS.
2o,ooo in Madrid March to Home of the
 Premier.

Berlin, May 1.-Complete tranquility characterized the celebration of May day here. Many socialist meetings were held. A section of the press pub- fishes May day articles especially in connection with Emperor Williams Karlsruhe speech, which has made a deep impression throughout Germany as foreshadowing tie possibility of se- rious political developments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02

At St. Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04

buy. and note down from tine to time
what they sell Tor.
She can pretend 20 herself thar she has
bought them. and VIXEN the pieces sell
again can play whether she has made or
lost. OF course this is all preteuse, just
Is children " Il stand outside store win.
dow and each Calming 10 own certain OF
the objects within trade with one another
BY this means, however, the woman
learns the trend OF the market: she gets
an idea OF values. and If she buys rented
her income and az the same time the ben
eft from the growth Of the city in which
she lives. That IS one way 20 learn bow
to make money IN real estate"
How about stocks and bonds IN Wall
street. Mrs. Green" said l.
Wall street Is no place Tor tie ff.ao-
It IS good place for any woman. do not
believe In SpecC latlnn. ard rs for myself
1 Try 20 steer ciea~ OF Wall street. ANY
woman VINO has not = big fortune 20 back
Ulcnt and n knowledge of al :hn securf.
ties dealt In and Influences AT work. had
better keep out.
BUSIEESS WOMAN .. pT?ENAEENCY
Are not pGr women learning mora about
business evciy yoG-. Mrs. Green? The
modern business ,:r,nlan Is q Twentieth
Ccnury product. Has she "ome to stny??"
Yes. The world Of TODAY could not get
along without rs. business women. They
=
huokkecpcrs. s.enographsTs and typewri-
ter-s: they act q; cashiers IN many II the
stores and new fields are steadily; oYeninS
l lelieTe tha: women Will do more and
-aorc rs time goes on.
''Neyer,hei.sS Il seems 70 ma that che
cnief sphere II woman IS homo. ard that
scr n,rs:. important duties are :i!cst of
wife and mother. Every girl should be
Taught that. although she should at the
sane timc have he- busIc.ss education.
Th"re Is no reason why me married v-orn-
L., afE-.-A
what 10 YOU think o. wcrnesl n poll
ties? VIII We ever far- = woman Pres.-
don't
II should hope not. don't believe much
70 leave politics % tne :n-n. although
visl y..nrcH had u,ora r:Sn;.; ln business
and elsewhere than they row lave
chance with men in hu.sinoss?'
No. :hey- do NOT. coiIIc nave succeed
cd much easier in my career had been q
oe women in business ths, they would net
attempt with men.
y faulHi this 50 in the courts. where
have been fighting men all my life. Il Is
can depend. and, although / have a great
respect for our Juiges. K seelns IL me
that the. woman sometin1es has the odds
against her with them.
II don't want TO say anything .rains:
lawyers or Judges respect both and es-
pacislly the latter. altho,,sh can't say J
ghe !c-ipiCtS 1HEcTs S..cn as nv friend,
Joseph Choate. now Ministe: to E,aeIend
I have had many . tit With him and /
shall probably have more f-nforp de"
ADVICE TO JUDGE GRESHAM
Yes" continued Mrs. Green, "I have
great respect for Judges. think an honest
Judge is the noblest work o. God. and II
seems to me high position on the bench
Is more to be desired than the presidency
of the United States.
In fact. I told Judge Walter Q. Gres-
ham that once. | had had case before
him in Chicago. You must remember him
He was Secretary Of State in Clevelands S
Cabinet. and ne was spoken of as a posi-
bic candidate for the presidency It vas at
that time that l met him in his private