davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06
WILL BE ASKED TO RESIGN
Openly Declared the Fallibility of the
 Bible.


 Chicaoo. Feb 6.-Prnf Charles W. Paarsnn will he aslrad to resign from the fac,,i+v of Northwestern univerei- tv. the TrihrIne says. if thn report of the committee appointed tn investioata his casa is accented bv the executive committee of the board nf trustees
 The decision was reached according to tfa Tribune. after two hours ses- eion t1ahird closed doors last nioht. at which fhe communication written hv the Drofessor on Tuesday was read and the case reviewed The members of tho avaminine committee ara Dr Dan- iel Ronhriqht acting nresidpnt of the university: Dr Robert n. Sheppard, business agent, and NJ. Fl. Wilson, 8 trnetee.
 Tho renort. in substance 1t is said. will declare that Prof Pearson has transoreesed the rules of rroDrietv in cnnnlv declaring the fallihilitv of the RihIe while occrnvin0 a chair in an in- stitrtion snpnortod mainly hv contri- buttons from members of tla Methodist church. and that he shnuld seek chair in snrna liheral institution where he would be at liberty to preach any doc Urine he might desire For these req Eons the conclusion is drawn that the university trustees should ask Prof Pearson to resign.
 Prof Pearson. when informed of the verdict of the trial board. declined to discuss the matter.
 On previous occasions. however. the professor has declared that he would accent the verdict of the trustees with out murInur He has said further he would not stay where he was not xanted: .---,-.s..--.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06
FoREsrERs FAIR

The large crowds that attended the Foresters fair at the Auditorium last night was proof. If any were needed. number of readers. as nearly every one present said they saw 1t in the pa- per. and made up their mind to go lave a good time and help out the fair. The fair will continue through the week. and tonight the lady in the grand march holding the right number will receive 2 handsome gold watch. One of the features last night was the Handsome fox terrier which Is being eanvassed oIl and who ever gets it will have a prize worth hnvinR. Tn the for Sunday night, as you cannot arord to miss it, =
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06

Colombia Revoiutionists Defeated.
 PANAMA, Colombia, Feb. e,-The steamer Taboga, which has arrived here from Chiriqui with cattle and passengers, reports the defeat of q small revolutionary expedition sent by General Herrera, the capture of a number of revolutioniSts and their arms and of sixty horses destined for the revolutionary ferces. Everything was quiet at Chiriqui when tne Tabo- ga left that port. The boat sent with dispatches for the government general Castro was met near its destination by the Taboga. The fleet of the revolu- tionists. composed of three gunbcats, is still off Yeguala.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06
NEW MILITARY CLUB.
Committee Sending Out Circulars With
 the Endorsement of the Governor.


 Those who are interested in the for nation of military club in this state have issued a circular to those eligible to membership. This circular states that the object of the club is to promote the welfare of the state militia for mutual friendship between the respec- tive bodies composing the National guard and to provide quarters where members may meet in social relation ship. Commissioned officers or retired officers who have served either in the state militia or the regular army or navy. The committee which has the matter in charge consists of Col R. S. Woodruff. Col L. F. Burpee. Col T. J. Callaghan. Col T H Sucher, Col I. NJ. Ullman. Capt J. F. Donovan. Capt F.. F. Lewis and Lieut. H. F. Punderson o. Greuner. Capt L. Ludington. Lieut. The project has received the endorse rnent of Gov Mclean
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the kind neighbors and friends who assisted us in the sickness and death of loving son and fond brother.
 MRS c. RYAN AND FAMILY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06

All we saved from the fire was a T5-cent tin sign and lots of ex- perience. The sign Is at the entrance of our new office, Platt's block, East Main street; the experience is enabling us to put dn a new plant, thor oughly equipped for the production of the best grades of print ing. The Jackson Quick Print.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06
John MCEIHgOtf.
NOTICE.

The trustees of Sheridan lodge, No 21S, N. E. o. P, have procured the second and fourth Friday evenings for their meetings in Knights of Columbus hall, East Main street, as their meet ing place Johnson hall, Bank streetl has been destroyed by fire.
 T. GARREN, Secretary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06
After the Fire.

The Metropolitan Life In surance Co. has secured new quarters in the Brown block. rooms 5 and 7. Entrance either at 26 East Main street or to Exchange Place.
 J. T. BURN, Supt.
 0.s.9
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06
DECLARED OFF.

The dance that was to have been given this evening by the woodmerl of the World in Junior Mechanics hall has been declared off. COMMITrEH
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire 10 thank all friends and acquaintances for kindness and atten- tion shown during the illness and death of Mrs Charles Stage.
 CHARLES STAGE AND FAMILY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06

A POINTER FOR INvENTORS-Ify you wish .AA your patent business properly and prompt ly done send it 10 Swift & 0. Patent Lawyers opposite United staies ratent office, Wushir g. ton D. c. They have no dissatisfied clients Write them for their otrIdel tial letter; 2 postal cal will bring it. ard it may be worth ney to you. See their advertise ment else- where in this paper.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06
SOME OF THE BEST REAL
 ESTATE BARGAINS

ever offered in the city of Wa terbury can now be secured through William J. Schlegers agency. Several pieces of property on my large list to select from will be closed out as gen. ulne bargains to help close up several estates.
 TO LOAN-S10Ooo In sums from S5.UU0 to S30.oOO each.
 TO LOAN-$50, ,00O, in sums from $500 to S10.O9O each. Rate of interest rom # to per cent. Now if you nave the security you can negotiate your loans nt once.
 FOR KENT-We still have about 50 tenements to select from. Call at Wll- liam ]. Schlegel's Real Estate Agency, No G5 Bank street.
 M J. Scflsgel Real kstats Agency
 No. 65 BAND STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06

DEVELOPMENT BUREAU-Help of all kinds 41 furnished md situations secured for capa- ble workers in all kinds Of employment Mrs. Kelly. sS East Main street s-25-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06
YOU'VE A CHANGE

To buy a three family house on Round Hill street, with large barn: total monthly rental S42. This chance does not come every day to buy three-fam- fly house for S3,S0O, and it would not be a bad move for you to investigate it.
 J. 1T. PHELAN,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06

WE OPEN SAFES and repair cash registers.
 w Grinding of all kinds-knives scissors, skates etc. Opposite aruory, Messer, 3 Phoe- nix avenue. Wuterbury Conn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06

FOR RENT-Tenement of 6 rooms, HOO West A Main street; modern improvements; S13. Tenement rc omS. g. West Farm Street mod ern Improvements, S1a. Inquire John O'Neill, 1Sl Cooke creet or sT Bank street ll-l4-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06

FURNISHED ROOM-With board, gentle man preferred. Apply t26 West Clay st.
 1-31-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06
Burned

Our uptown branch office with Col by-Sherwood Go, 116 South Main street is gone with all the rest. We are now located with Fitzpatrick & Clos ter, 60 South Main street, on the same si6e, nearer the center. where we will be glad to receive and deliver all or ders.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06

HOUSE FOR SALE on Branch street. Small 44 payment down and easy terms for balance
 0. J. Griggs 65 Bank street 2-3 tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06

ITO RENT-5 rooms. 50 Fuller st. 1-s1-s
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06
SOUTH BROOKLYN SCHOOL
 DISTRICT

There will be meeting of the South Brooklyn school district tonight in the school building. COMMITTEE
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06

S350 Buys a Suburban HOm3
 1-3 acre of land, room house. pur- chaser could buy more land ct low fig ure if desired. This place is located but 4 miles from the city. $1OO down will buy it. It should be a bargain at that figure.
 c. $. LANG. 125 Bank Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06

vT7 7ANTFD-Two young men as dry goods w clerks who have had some experience. Apply personally to Robert Taylor & co. Tor rington, Conn. 2-5-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06

TOR RENT-Flat ofsix rooms corner Klngs- T bury and North Mum streets. Two tene- mentS of four rooms each, l1T Round Hill St, Inquire J. E. Russell = Bank Street 2-3 f
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06

EOR RENT-I have few tenements in the x center. One or two would do for off, ces. Also one or two rooms that are suitable to start your business in anew E. L. Tyrrell, Room g., P. 0, Building. 2-4-5
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06

ITO RENT-A Hat In Moriarty's block. 157 X Broadway. Inquire at undertaking rooms.
 2-5-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06

A STRAY FOpSE at 4G7 East Main street
 f1 PleaSe call at the store. 2-5-2
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06
HaDlS-F0r Salp.40 Rent

FOR SALE-Views of the Franklin House, before during and after the fire. On exhi- bition at E. J. Finn's shoe store. On sale Is Washington street. 2-6-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06

TTV0 RENT-At ia9 Bank street. ona hal G store Boston Merchant Tailoring Co.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06

i FURNISHED ROoM--To rent at A Cottage i x place, Suitable for two gentlemen. Ao- dress Democrat office. 2-4-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06

xEy 1IL1AM K. CUTGLFYis prepared 10 " open anv safe that has passed through the ire. Call on him. 2-5-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-06

TN0 RENT Two tcnerents rp and down A stairs: corner Division and North Vine streets. near trolley line. Enquire of Stein the Tailor, or 276 North Main street 2-5-tf
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-04-03
WAIT FOR RESULTS.
No More Injunction Suits Against
Railroads Until Judges Decide.

Chicago, March 27.-Unless there
shall be a change in the present plan
of the government, no more suits for
injunction will be filed against the
railroads until Judges Philips and
Grosscup shall pass upon the lega,
ity of the restraining orders now in
force. The joint hearing probably
will take place here June %. Attor-
ney w. A. Day, special counsel for
the government, left for Washington
last night to confer with the depart
ment of justice as to subsequent
actions.
If the head of the department shall
take the same view as Attorney Day,
no more expense will be incurred in
bringing suits, unless the courts shall
decide in favor of the injunction
method. In the event of Il favorable
decision, bills will be filed as rapidly
as they can be prepared in st. Louis,
St. Paul and New York, and others
will be filed In Chicago.
The decision to delay other cases
surprised the attorneys for the rail-
roads and placed, in their judgment,
new phase upon the matter. Al
though no assurances were given
them that such would be the case, it
was generally understood that all the
roads would be brought in as fast as
bills could be prepared.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-04-03
FOR AND AGAINST BRYAN.
Democrats Divided on the Question
of the Former Candidates
Leadership.


Two things noted of Mr.. Bryan's
latest visit to Washington are very
suggestive. One is that his rec"p
ton on the senate side of the capitol
was less cordial than on the house
side, and the other is that the young.
er men of the party are the ones who
seek him out, says the Washington
Star.
Mr.. Bryan was never a favorite
of the democratic members of the
senate, and years seem not to de-
velop any fondness for him in that
quarter. His nomination in 1896 up
set some ardent senatorial hopes and
a most carefully arranged senatorial
programme. The rousing young ora
tor from Nebraska was not on the
senatorial horizon when the nominat-
ing convention met that year. Mr..
Teller carried the senatorial wishes
The idea was that what had failed
in 1872 with Horace Greeley in the
lead could win "a years later with
the senator from Colorado in the
lead. The republicans were to be di-
vided by nominating an eX-member
of their party for president, and in
that way defeated. But Mr.. Bryan,
with a rafting stump speech, changed
the whole face of things, and sena-
Tors he then discounted have never
forgiven him.
Mr.. Bryan has from the outset been
the choice of the younger men of the
party. They "whooped it up for
him at Chicago at the time of his
first nomination. \ young man him
self, handsome, confident, and elo-
qucnt, he appealed to them strong
~. 1t tickled them greatly to see
him elbow his way to the front, and
displace veterans like Bland and
Boies and Blackburn; and when he
did so they seized the standards in
the convention hall and formed that
marching procession of bowling en-
thusiasts whose demonstration made
the nomination. And the young men
of the party are still very proud of
their young leader. They cling to
him even in defeat, and neglect no
opportunity to testify to their admi-
ration and devotion.
We see then in this the difficulty
under which the democratic party at
present labors. The older members
are anti-Bryan. They have support
ed him twice, but they see his short
comings as a leader and are not pa
tient under n proposition to try him
again. Time is a great element in
their calculations. If they are to
witness the return of their party to
power it must be soon. The younger
men are not disturbed by this con-
sideration. They, too, want to win,
but when Mr.. Bryan says that the
party can afford to wait for success
and must meanwhile stick to prin-
ciples, they hearken as to man of
grit and character. Still, if success
is to be achieved, the older men and
the younger men must get together,
and under Mr.. Bryan or somebody
else work like the nation with but
one end in view. A party divided
against itself cannot win.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-04-03
NORIEL CAPTURED.
The Last but One OF the FIJI pIno IN
surgent Leaders lis ROUNDED Up.

Manila, March 27.-Noriel, the only
insurgent general with the exception
of Malvar, still In the field, has been
captured by Lieut.. Frank f. Bam-
ford, of the Twenty-eighth infantry
A major, a captain, lieutenant and
five men who were acting as a body
guard to Noriel were captured with
him. They have been held as prison
ers of war. There is reason to be-
lieve that one member of this body
guard is Gen. Malvar in disguise.
Lieut.. Bamford is certain that If this
general is not one of the captured
party, he is in the immediate neigh
borhood of the scene of Noriels cap
ture.
Noriel has been one of the recog-
nized leaders of the insurrection since
1899. He was captured on his way to
the coast, while endeavoring to
escape. He admits that the insurrec-
ton, as such. is over and says that
the few remaining leaders are fleeing
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-04-03
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

u Mr.. Bryan need not have gone to
Washington to learn that those who
propose to control the democratic
party hereafter are against him.-In-
dianapolis Journal.
ETGen. Funston is not afraid of ex-
pressing his opinions any more than
he is of swimming a river or capturing
an insurgent general. He appears to
have natural love of danger.-Wash-
ington Star.
DSecretary Wilson will continue to
look after the interests of the farmers
as a member of the presidents cabinet.
1t would be difficult to find a man to
do his work as we'll as he is doing it
Cleveland Leader.
EJFree traders are perfectly willing
that the United States shall protect
foreign sugar growers, provided it can
be done by breaking down the meas
nres protecting our own sugar pro-
ducers.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
GJMr. Bryan was interviewed in
Washington recently and is quoted as
declaring that it was impossible to say
at this time just what the principal
issue of the democrats next time would
be. at may be finance, the trust ques-
tion or that of imperialism. 1t looks
now as though this last would be the
issue" f Mr.. Bryan is permitted to
make the platform there will be the
old issue over again, and that will be
Bryan himself. - Indianapolis News
(Ind.).
William j. Bryan wants the dem
ocratic party to make a fight on i'm
perialism" in the canvas of 1902. Such
democratic papers as the Atlanta Con
stitution, the Nashville American and
the Memphis Commcrcial-Appca tell
their party to steer clear of flag furling
in any shape, and to advocate the re-
tention of all the territory we have.
On expansion, as well as on nearly ev-
cry great question, the democracy is
split near the middle. Mr.. Bryan is a
hypnotic man, but he will hardly be
able to commit his party to any such
suicidal policy as the abandonment of
the Philippines. The republicans hold
the winning side on all the great ques-
tions which will be before the country
this year.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-04-03
SENATORIAL MALIGNANCE.
Efforts of Senator Teller to Cast
Odium on Gen. FunStOn's Bril-
liant Exploit.

The country has been furnished an
other remarkable illustration of the
contemplate attitude of anti-eXpan-
sionists in the senate towards our sol
diers in the Philippines. \ few days
ago the senate went into executive
session to consider the treaty agreed
upon by The Hague peace conference
relative to the conduct of war on land
or sea. The provisions of the treaty
relate to the use of expansive bullets,
poisoned arms, the treatment of
wounded, the treatment of flags of
truce, etc. One provisionis is that "ruses
of war and the employment of meth
DDS necessary to obtain information
about the enemy and the country are
allowable" A spy was defined as fol
lows: "An individual can only be con-
sidered a spy if acting clandestinely,
or on false pretenses he obtains, or
seeks to obtain, information in the
zone of operations of belligerent,
with the intent of communicating it
to the hostile party" The treaty has
been agreed to and signed by "a gov
ernments. When it came up in the SEN
ate Senator Teller desired to know if
the American conduct of the war in
the Philippines could be justified under
this treaty, and especially whether, if
it had been in force at the time, the
method of Aguinaldo's capture could
have been justified. He quoted the
provision relating to spies, and said he
would like to be informed if under
it the course pursued by Gen. Funston
in the capture of Aguinaldo would be
iuStitiable. As the treaty relates only
to the conduct of future wars, any in
quiry as to what had happened in the
Philippines was impertinent, says the
indianapolis journal. The only OBJ
ject of the inquiry was to east odium
on the American troops and incident
ally to hold up Aguinaldo as a martyr.
The American people are familiar with
Gen. Funstons brilliant exploit, and
the whole civilized world has justified
it as a fair act of war and as one of
the most skillfully planned and daring
ly executed military enterprises on
record. Gen. Funston's scheme was
not that of a spy, but was ''a ruse of
war" which the treaty distinctly says
is allowable. He was not seeking to
obtain information in an enemys lines
with the intention of communicating
it to the hostile party. He was after
the chief of the insurgents, and by TAX
ing his life in his hand and by the exer-
else of wonderful skill and daring he
got him. That Senator Teller should
IF h 10, Ia, II.
incident for the purpose, as he hoped,
of casting odium ON Gen. Funston
shows the malignant animus of those
who are trying to make political is
sue out of the Philippine question.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-04-03
ON a BRIBERY CHARGE.
A New Yorker Is Arrested In Phiia-
deiphia - $4,000 rs Said to be In-
yOIYed.

Philadelphia, March 27.-Moses
Schwartz, who is wanted in New
York for alleged forgeries on the
Seventh national bank aggregating
$4,000, was arrested here Wednes-
day. Schwartz was arraigned for u
hearing and was held to await requi-
sition papers from New York.
II. w. Jones, vice president of the
Seventh national bank of New York,
made a statement in which he said
that Schwartz, as manager of the
Manhattan Mercantile Co., 35 South
William street, New York, had an ac-
count with his bank. The Manhattan
Mercantile Co. failed last summer, a
short time previous to the failure of
the Seventh national bank. While he
was a depositor Schwartz, it is al
legged, secured loans amounting to
about $4,000 on worthless notes.
When the fraudulent character of the
notes was discovered, Schwartz had
disappeared, leaving his family in
New York. His wife was subsequent
ly shadowed and Schwartz was To-
Gated in this city. He had been here
six weeks.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-04-03

1t is interesting to note how the
title that any member of an American
nonnt,u, c,o family may acquire
S h d its luster
over the W h o e
family. They all bask in its borrowed
misunderstanding that a title sheds
radiance and in spite of the fact that it
only too often does not. 4 titles a
title for a that, seems to be the para
phrase among some of Uncle Sans
citizens, says the New York Sun. The
fact that Philadelphia girl who mar
Tied the other day had beauty, money
and position seemed to be of small mo-
ment. Her parents, even, were scarce
ly mentioned in the newspaper reports
of the wedding. All other considera-
tions were eclipsed by the other fact
that her sister had married titled for
eigner, and not very big title at that.
In every published account the bride
was descli ibed not as daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. -" but as the "sister of
Countess -" The fact that the
marriage of this same countess sis
ter turned out most unhappily, and
that, finding it impossible to live with
her husband, she was some years ago
obliged to get a legal separation,
counts for nothing. The titles the
thing.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-04-03

The body will be taken to Groote
Schuur, the residence of the deceased
near Cape Town. There it will prob
ably lie in state for day or two and
the public will be admitted to view
the remains. 1t has not yet been de-
termined where he will be buried. 1t
was the wish of Mr. Rhodes to be in
tered at Matoppo Hills, Rhodesia
Some of his friends will proceed to
Matoppo Hills to determine whether
it is practicable to carry out this
wish.
London, March 27-A dispatch from
Cape Town in this mornings Daily
Express says that DR.. jameson is au-
thority for the statement mat Cecil
Rhodes left Groot Schuur, his resi-
dence near Cape Town, to the people
of that city, as well as large sums Ct
money to charities.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-04-03
a IHeldup In n Hotel.

Emporia, Kan, March 27.-Two
masked men made a bold attempt
early Wednesday to rob the safe of
the Hotel Whitley. With leveled re-
volvers they compelled Paul Vickery,
a clerk; Jesse Reeves, porter, and
w. f. Sullivan, travelling man, to
throw up their hands. Sullivan was
ordered to throw his cash on the
floor, and complied to the extent of
$50. He and the porter were then
locked in cloak room. Nickery was
ordered to open the safe, but was
unable to do so, and after being re-
lieyed of his money, was locked in the
closet. The robbers tried to open the
safe, but failed and departed.