davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
.DN1YER nov \ {
IS SC.;.H.|.A'llk|'l..P||:I.|(|)||.IN' ! | | | { N.
Defeats Muldoon in Cornish
and Catch-as-C Catch
HOLDS THE w oRLD's# RECORD u
Next Match VIII Be {ith Leo
$Pardello, the italian q .8
Giant ~

According to the decision Q { Referee
Payne NJ. u. Dwyer was declared tho
champion mixed style wrestler OF the
world at the Casino last night.
Dwyer met Martin Nuldoon. Of Bridge
port Conn, In a mixed 8 Vie maj to- i. .aAA q \
chance had 1t, all three styles were seem at
The articles OF agreement stated that The
first fall would be Greco-Roman.s In which
Auldoon claims he is the champion OF
the world, the second to be from the toss
OF coin.
The first Greco-Roman fan was won byi
Muldoon in fourteen and one half min
utes. II (! ..ttl q
Tho second. Cornish, In which Dywer&
claims the championship, was won by
Dwyer In three minutes. s{ K g
The third, catch-as-cat tch-can. was won
by Dwyer In sixteen minutes.
The actual wrestling time OF the threes
falls was thlrty-three and ono half mlll- n
utes. yis Nh
Pardello's Challenge.
Professor Melville Daniels was on hand
in behalf of Pardello, and read q chal,.sss
Ienge from The big Italian to meet ths5i
and Will meettPardelo within two weeks .R
lie wrestes III Brooklyn Tonight, In Ball
tlmorc next Tuesday night, and VIII then ]!
come to Richmond to train for the match
Z with Dwyer, 81 43. 8 " a 1 f- " u 2f5l
Z In winning the match last night, Dwy,.r,
got seventy-flve per cent. o I the 50 to res II
ceipts ana a. $3.50 forfeit put tlp BY, hllll- &
doon making something like s700 for his u
tthlrly-three minutes performance, He
II .-.S1-
his car fare to New York, and the latter
said he would be glad to accept the small
tuvor = d. \. x, 8; ;B5 #
The crowd at tho match last night was
tho largest to SOC any match yet given
here and there was a lot of enthusiasm.
although some of those In the crowd do-
clared the match was n n6throw-down,
There is no doubt that nwyer clearly
outclassed Mudoon IN tho two falls that
he caught. aud it was felt by many IN
the crowd that Dwyer could best Mlll-
doom in Greco Roman, two out OF three.
Another Offer.
After his defeat Muldoon offered 10
match lowyer, Greco Roman and cateh-{ Il
MS ratcll-ran. But little attention. was
patd to this, rs All,ldoon goes 10 Brook &
lyn next week to join the Barnnm circus
TO do some stunts in The hippod'onle
The Officers OF the affair last night
were the same that have acted ny all the
matches, They gave satisfaction Her
bert Payne was the referee; Cowardn.
the time keeper, md Sidney Gates WAS IL
the Master OF Ceremonies,
6 Mackey VS.. DWyer.
pwyer will meet Nacky, the champion
wcltcl- weight Of the South, in Peters,
burg next Monday night chaliepse 90
that effect was read at the Casino last &
night and was accepted by Dwyer, Mack
ey is IL Washington man, and has defeat.
ed all comers In his class, Dwyer does 4
not figure on cinch,
Charles Renick also challenged Dwyei
for n handicap and the match VIII bs 4
made later.
Tho nsxt match on tho programme
now Is that between Pardello and pwyer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
MONEY FOR THE
PARKS
The COMMITTEES Apportions the
Funds for the Present

The Committee on Grounds and Build
lngs met last night and apportloEed The
money allotted tlis department in the
budget for the various parks, etc, during
tho present fiscal years Tho table given
below will show where the funds VIII be
spent and the difference between ms
,ard last voars npprOprIa tionS:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
HAPPY TERMINATION.
Noted Historian Dead.

"7-" (By Assoclated Press.l
DANyIILE, NY, April 7.-Gol,Y Mar
shaii n, Green, ono of tho most widely
known historians In tho South, died al
his homo ,hers to-nlgh1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
TORNADO WRECKS HOUSE;
ONE KILLED, ONE HURT.
1Bv Assorla,ed Press.

hlI1XI.A. TEN \ A7ril 7,-4S.A tornado
struck soutl, OF MeAla to-day, wrenains
a gin and, FARM house at shiloh, farm
ho,,se al Prairie Grove At Mills, a house
was blown to pieces and u negro woman
serious hurt and q child killed There VIA
be much loss to timber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
North Carolina.

Incorporators and directors OF the
noes sever virginia % eoping aoa Couples
welded at Weldon North Carolina
farmer who raised the price OF land on
Vanderbilt finds himself In jail---Large
revival meetings at Sallsbury---Board
of supervisors decide to paw expenses OF
school teachers 10 summer normals-
North Carolina society organized inGtho
Philipptles Et sit9a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
LAND SUPPLIES.

Japanese Transports Safely Land
Cargoes in Estuary OF
Yalu.
(Ey Associated Press.)
TOXIC April IA dispatch from
Seoul. Korea. says that he Japanese
supply steamers are safely entering the
estuary OF tha Yalu River and are land
...,,oa =, Secoud Pe0eN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08

,,,,,,,,oro N = ,.cs terday 70
5i,. 49, ,nrat t,,,,o yestcrday .....,..i b3
Mean tempcra iirc yestcrdHy.;.....''.t 70
Normal Temperature for prll 2. ~
1Jcpa rturc from normal temperance. ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08

Continued on Third Page2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

VI -10T-711 ~ 3AprII ~ IVV4. y
SIM rIses. .b:47 HIGH tide,
Ei.:1 eets 1877 MOrriig .........!l:l -
ninon rises l:b Evening ...,...,.ll :5l
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-12

advice, come here without money, with
out friends and without help and perish.
For SO or 81 per week one car also find
board and lodging, but it is far more ad-
visable that the sick should not count on
this. For the room and board one finds
for that price is harmful for well per-
son, and for the sick it is positively in
furious. To recover from consumption
one must have good and nourishing food
and pure, clean room. This cannot be
had in Denver for less than 81 per week.
Those who have not 81 to $40 per week
ought not come to Colorado; they are
better off at home where they have better
chances for fighting consumption.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-12

ancient laws Of Japan, finds in them a
close parallel to many of the ancient
laws Of the Jews Some Of the penal
ties and punishments are identical. The
conclusion Of this magazine is that eli
mate and environment and the addition
Of strains of NIongolian and Malay
blood are responsible for the physical
and temperamental characteristics
which distinguish the japanese from
other races Of admitted Aryan descent.
Jewish Daily News
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-12
Greed and Conduct

Religion, especially as it is in Judaism,
emphasizes the deed more than the creed,
and points to knowledge as perfecting
power in the evolution of morality. Low
am Ho 'orretz Chosia-"The ignorant
man can not be a piOus man AS a
moral aphorism conveys an essential
truth. Mans re-eminence over the
beast consists not merely in a special fac
ulty, but in his greater knowledge and
in his greater capacity to acquire knowl
edge of his manifold relations to his en-
vironments. Whatever progress the COM
ing man may make, compared with the
man of to-day, larger knowledge Of him
self, of his spiritual nature, will be his
distinguished characteristic. 1t is often
remarked that mere knowledge is no evil
dence Of moral character. By itself, Of
course, knowledge will not lead to moral
perfection; without the religious senti-
ment, no intelligent man will make for
Righteousness. But on the other hand,
it is no less true that one of the essen
tials in man S moral progress is in his
undeniable capacity for knowledge and
his ability to methodize this knowledge.
The whole tendency of moral civilized
life is to repress the savage instincts and
traits OF man s nature and to develop
and intensity those qualities of mind and
heart which appear in a late period of
his development and which even now
are often reduced to weakness by the
temperance Of the brutally among
some individuals Of the present time.
The existence, therefore, in civilized
society Of multitude of evils, unknown
to many barbarians, is an unavoidable
incident in the evolution Of institutions
and industrial pursuits that distinguish
civilized from savage life. Even the in
fuence Of religion can not remove the
effect Of those conditions in a speedy
manner. AS demonstrated in one of the
recent issues of the Spectator, in Ger
many the criminality Of Jews is much
less than that Of Judaism. According to
statistics in some Catholic countries, vice
is more prevalent than in Protestant
countries, and in other lands again crime
was in excess in Protestant districts.
This shows that religion in itself as a
moral factor would produce equal benefi-
cent results if creed would be universally
exemplifed in conduct, and if ignorance
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-12
Are the Japs Jews?

Russia s cry of warning, that the jap
anese constitute "yellow peril'' for
Europe, is met with the response that the
Japanese are not yellow, but brown,
and that racially they are not Asiatics,
but Of Aryan descent, and are therefore
blood relatives of the white-skinned
peoples of Europe. Some Of the leading
French, English and Russian periodicals
have lately taken up the study of the
origin of the Japanese, and their inves-
LEGATIONS have almost invariably led
them to the conclusion that the Japan
ese, equally with the British, are Of
Hebrew origin, and are portion Of the
missing tribes Of Israel.
The St. James Gazette is Of the opin-
ion that one of these lost tribes made
it's way across the Asiatic mainland to
the islands that are now Japan, after
it's immigration through Medea
In the book of Esdras in the Apochry-
pha, the Gazette says, there is certain
evidence going to support this view Of
are many resemblances between the re-
ligious Services Of the Shintos Of Japan
and those of the orthodox Jews. "The
OulutO CcupleS, Ike Gue JcWlSIl Syud-
gogues, have holy place and a holy Of
holies, and a representation of an ark
and cistern." The dress of the Shinto
priest is much like that of the Jewish
rabbi. The Shintos offer unleavened
bread and sweet wine and first fruits.
Several Of the Shinto festivals fall upon
the same days as the Jewish, and many
of the ceremonies are practically identi-
cal.
The London Spectator calls attention
to the fact that the japanese lived apart
from all other people for centuries, dur
ing which time they developed civil
zation and language Of their own, and
a ''habit Of political thinking widely
different from that Of any other Asiatic
people, The Spectator canvasses the
matter at length and arrives at the con-
clusian that the Japs care no more
Asiatic than they are European.
A Paris magazine, looking into the
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-12

The Academy of Spain has elected as
honorary correspondents NJ. Henri Bid
jariano, Of Bucharest, and NJ Abraham
Damon Of Adrianople
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-12

would not increase wickedness and
crime. The less man does insist upon
theology and the more upon ethical cul-
ture, the more man gains in knowledge
and science, the more fully will he real
ize that morality is supreme over every
thing else, and that the welfare and hap
piness Of the human race depends upon
the recognition Of the truth that virtue
is wisdom and vice is folly, that not doc
trine, but righteousness, will save man
with an everlasting salvation.-Jewish
Spectator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
coLoMB1A's STRANGE STATUTES.
No Death Penalty, but Imprisonment
is Worse.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
There is no capital punishment in Colom-
bia- Ten years Is the ma ximum mprtson-
ment. even for the slayer of a dozen men.
The only men who ever get the maximum
penalty however foreigners Only a
short time ago the 'oer smart captain Of
a Yankee, trading schooner was accused Of
having "out-generaled" a Baranquilla mer-
chant cut of some 800 or $500. He was
sentenced to a fate worse than death-three
years In the Bogota prison-by the same
Judge who, few days before had acquit-
ted a man charged with killing his wife In
cold blood Every effort was made by the
consul to obtain diminutlon of the
tence. bur nothing came of 1t. In less than
half the period of his sentence the captain.
Originally: a robust, healthy man, was dead.
The case of Capt. Harwood is a celebrated
on the iSthmus. The funerals of tho
Colombia prisoners are, as may be imagin-
ed, frequent They are always conducted at
dead Of night. The interment takes place in
some desolate, weed-grown spot. The coffin
is carried by the dead mans cellmates, pre-
coded 10y a man with lantern. An armed
guard brings up the rear
The Columbian marriage laws are pecu-
liar to the country. The following extracts
may prove interesting:
Article 34-Marriage contracted according
to the rites of the Catholic religion of itself
aEnuls Qpso jure) purely civil marriage
previously entered into by the contracting
parties with other persons.
Article 36-The man who, having married
civilly, marries subsequently another wom-
an according to the rites Of the Catholic
religion, Is obliged to provide maintenance
for the first wife and her children so long
as she does not marry according to Cath
Ollie rite.
1t was the passage of these enactnentA
in 1883 that caused the rebellion OF the
liberal party and showed the strength OF
the church of Rome in Colombia. Under
the laws Of Colombia the press is theoretl-
calIy at full liberty to discuss any subject.
but recent laws inflict severe penalties on
the publishing OF any article rejecting on
the church.
To be q Free Mason in Colombia means
social ostracism. The body of Free Ma
son cannot be buried in consecrated ground.
1t is the constant conflict of the conservaIE
tive. or church, forces with the liberia
party that is largely responsible for Co
Iombia's unsettled condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
HALE A HUNDRED YEARS.
Republicans to Celebrate 5oth Ami
versary Of Organization Of Their Party

versary Of Organization OF Their farty
A large and enthusiastic meeting was held
last evening at the Columbian building by
the representatives of the various state
clubs of the District to make arrangements
to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary OF the
organization of the republican party ana
also to indorse the platform adopted ana
the nominees selected by the Chicago con-
vention.
Mr.. William c. Conner, president OF mo
New York State Club. was elected chair
man of the meeting and Mr.. Gus A. Schulot
of the National Republican League OF the
United States was elected secretary.
A circular letter by, Mr.. }. hampton
Moore, president Of the Nationai n ePuon,
can League. calling upon the repupHc1a an
clubs throughout the United States to cele-
brate the fiftieth anniversary OF the re- re-,
nublican party. was read and adopted ny
the meeting.
Speeches were made showing that 1t was
July G. 1854, Under the OAKS, at jazz NJ
SON. Mich, that an earnest aSsemDidse VI
factionists who had voted under many pan,
ners decided to accept the issues iorcea
by the slave owner. ana. IN uelenSe ~.
freedom. to corporate ana De KNOWN as
republicans' At that time repuphcan
first became a party name
1t was decided to celebrate the occasion
with appropriate exercises ana cohi1ii' ICES
on speakers, hall and entertainment anu
printing were selected 1t is the INTENTION
to hold the celebration July g at the Ma
tfonal Rifles Armory, and several proihi-
nent republican statesmen Will speak. -.
The committee on speakers consists OF
Messrs. Giovannoli, Kentucky; Winter Ne
braska; Andrews, Pennsylvania; Fox, New
Jersey. and Smith. New York committee
on printing: Messrs. Shanks, hentucky'
and Norris Missouri. Hall. music and dec
orations: Thatcher. Nebraska: Common. New
York; Knoyer. New Jersey; McMorr1s. New
York, and 3Schuldt, District OF Columbia.
Among those sending letters heartily Iii
dorsfng the, idea of the celebration were
Horace A. Taylor. assistant secretary or
the treasury: ex-senator Thurston and j.
R. Tracewell, controller of the treasury:
Another meeting will be held to complete
ARRANGEMENTS at the Columbian building
Wednesday evening, June %, at 8 O'Clock
and all officers of state clubs have been ex-
tended Invitations to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
FORCED TO HIS BED.
Representative Hit Confined by an At
tack of Acute Indigestion.

Representative r. r. Hit of Illinois. who
has been so prominently mentioned in con-
nection with the vice presidential nominal
ton OF the republican party, has been
forced by an attack of acute indigestion to
take to his bed on the eve of his proposed
departure for the national convention m
Chicago. Mr.. Hit has been i'll for several
days and ii Is stated that the chances of
his being able to get to Chicago in time to
attend the convention of his party are
sIight. Mr.. Hits home is at 1907 street.
Since yesterday Mr.. Hit has improved
quito a good deal. but no opinion would be
ventured today by those in charge of the
patient to the probability of his being
able to leave for Chicago in the next two
or three days. sharp turn for the better
might permit OF such an arrangement. but
under present conditions 1t is not thought
the doctors will readily consent to Mr..
Hits undertaking such long and hot
Journey.
While in Illinois about a month ago Mr..
dltt contracted a severe cold. and 1t Ia be-
ieved that his present attack Is a develop
ment of this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
SERGEANT PROMOTED.
George n. Williams Designated as
Acting Lieutenant.

Acting Lieutenant.
Sergeant George H. Williams of No. 1
police precinct was today promoted to the
position of acting lieutenant in the metro
rolitan police force. The promotion was
recommendation of Major Richard Syl
vester Lieutenant Williams will be as
signed to inspection duty, and will prob
ably be stationed at headquarters, looking
after matters in that division of the
department.
While the promotion of Sergeant Will
Iiams Is to the position Of acting lieutenant,
it is anticipated that this is merely pre-
liminary to his permanent elevation to the
posItion of lieutenant, and that the APP
polntment made today is for a probationary
period
Acting Lieut.. Williams was born in Eng
land, January %. 1861 He came to this
country a number of years ago, and was
uaturaIiSed as citizen CT the United States
in this city, in March, 1880. In August of
that year he was appointed private Of
class /, in the metropolitan police force. be-
ing promoted to private of class z, July /,
1896 He was appointed sergeant Septem-
Der l. 1897 but in November, 1903. he was
reduced at his own request to the rank Of
private, in order to pei NIT the promotion
and retirement as a lieutenant Of c. r.
Vernon. who was also reduced at his own
request, and who9had previously served on
the force as both captcin and lieutenant
during his long connection with the depart
the position Sf sergeant November o. 1903.
He has served iat No. 1 precinct for a
number of years, and his record as an OFF,
Ger has been very credltable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Little Variance Marked To-
days Opening Prices.
DEALINGS WERE SMALL
MARKET DRIFTED SLUGGISHL1
UNTIL FINAL DEALINGS.
Closing Was Irregular - Southern
Pacific Lost About ALI Rise
Toward the Close.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-But few stocks
today varied more than an eighth from last
nights prices on the opening quotations.
and gains and losses were mixed.
Dealings were small and insignificant.
except for the sale Of 1900 shares of South
ern Pacific at decline of an eighth. An
advance of Is in st. Paul was the largest
change.
Southern Pacific receded Y before sup
port was encountered. On the rebound the
stock became quieter but sold u above yes
terdays closing. The market generally
eased Off after the opening and hardened
when Southern Pacific rallied. Amalga-
mated Copper moved up y on Increased
dealings Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sault
Ste. Marie preferred lost ~. and Toledo,
st. Louis and Western preferred 1%.
The market drifted very sluggishly until
the final dealings. when prices hardened.
Southern Pacific rising to 45A. Northern
Central jumped points. Northwestern rose
~ and New York Central Amalgamated
Copper and Wheeling and Lake Erie sec
ond preferred l. There were declines of 2
in New York Dock and w In Metropolitan
Securities.
Southern Pacific lost about all its rise in
the last few minutes, and the closing was
irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Coughing in Pneumonia.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Coughing as an aid in the cure of pneu-
monia was the idea advanced by DR..
Charles H. Francis before a meeting OF the
Chicago Eclectic Medical and Surgical So
ciety Wednesday evening. This was ore
Of the many means suggested for the treat
ment Of pneumonia. Cough If you want to
live" was the advice of the physician. Il
have found in my practice that those with
out cough almost always succumb to the
disease. have seen strong men who did
not cough fail to recover from pneumonia
To me 1t seems the invariable rule that
persons who have pneumonia and do not
cough are those that never recover"
The physicians present criticised the state
ment made a short time ago that there
were no known remedies to check pneu-
monia and that all that could be done was
to assist nature in overcoming the malady.
Digitalis and the assistance OF trained
nurse were the suggestions made by most
of the physicians in discussing the main
topic Of the evening. Pneumonia and It's
Treatment and Percentages of Recoveries. e"
II have found in my practice" said DIR.
Francis, that the average death OF pa
tients have had with pneumonia was one
Out OF every ten. do not use poultices,
except for pain"
DR.. John Din Robertson. exponent of the
idea Of not bathing, said: II have observed
that most of the colds and cases OF pneu-
monia develop on Monday and Tuesday. or
In the early part of the week. They gen.
orally occur after Sunday, which is the
day of general bathing. If there was less
bathing in alcohol and water there would
MIA"
"At the county hospital" said DR.. c. w.
Clark. II observed that under the aflo-
pathic service SO 2-3 per cent Of every 1000
homeopathic and SS per cent of those under
eclectic treatment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

One week from today the managers Of the
Falls Church electric railroad expect to
have the extension to Dunn-Loring, Va
completed, which will be two miles from
the present terminus at West Falls Church
In the course Of the next month, according
to the plans Of the management, the tracks
Of the road will be laid still further. SO
that 1t will be possible to run cars to Vi
emma, which is about two miles from Dunn
Lorfng. By the LIST OF October. IL all goes
well. the road win have an additional
length Of five miles. which will bring 1t to
Fairfax Court House. In this way the
long-talked-of electric connection between
this city and Fairfax will be completed.
AS the result Of an examination Of the
annual statements made by three OF the
leading life insurance companies Of this
country the Wall Street Journal finds that
their assets in December last amounted to