davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

Marcus Book and David C. Andrews Plaintiffs against
Willard. Defendant Sum aba
named hereby answer The
complaint this action. and a COPY OF your
after the service % this summons exclusive of
of 10 appear. or
answer Judgment viii you BY default
Tor relief demanded IN the complaint.
Dated July 18th. 1901 RIDER 4 SMITH.
Plaintiffs
OGice once address. Nos 23-23 Street
Manhattan. New York City
To the defendant. Emanuel A. Willard: The
Is served upon you by publication pursuant
order OF the Hon James A. Blanchard. one OF the
Justices the Supreme Court New York
2dth day Of July. 1901 and fled
complaint the Office Of the Clerk Of
York his Office & the County Court House. In the
Of Ham New York. n County,
on day
Dated YorA. gust 9Th. 1901.
RIDER & SMITH.
Plaintiffs
ONCE Post Office address. Nos 27-ce Pine Street.
New York
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
Noiire of 5nmmons.


- NEW YORK-wiIuam H Reynolds Piaiutir asains,
Samuel I. David Fl. Saunders Defendants
Summons Plaintiff desires trial in New York
named Defendants and each O them: You
hereby the complaint this action
and 10 a copy OF the Plaintiffs
days after the service OF this
the OF service. and
failure 70 appear. answer Judgment will
you default. for the relief demanded
complaint.
York "a. 1901
LAWRENCE & HUGHES. Plaiuttrs Attorneys
ONCE and Postofce Address No. 40 Broadway Manhat
New York City.
To Samuel and David n Saunders: tn.
served by publication
order OF tbs Hon James blanchard Justice %
Supreme State Of New-York. dated the
day July 1901 hied with the complaint IN
ONCE OF the Clerk OF the County ot New York.
County House.
Dated New York. July "a. 1901.
LAWRENCE & HUGHES. Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
NAVAL STORES

The market for spirits rather quiet about
steady at UNCHANGED Rosin pitch ruled
dull but steady We quote:
TAR-Reguars 50 .: do oil bhls. 81 25.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-3G G37c.
RoSIN-Common good strained. 81 409s1 45: D,
81 20; NJ. So Go: y. So " c. 50 35; W W, So 20.
STOCK on HAND.
ss ooIs ,1I
AoI DDIS "A'
Savannah Aug. 27-Spirits turpentine firm, 34c; re
cetps, 1.S09 bbls: sales 651 2S3. Rostn fn
and unchanged; receipts 1854 bbls sales, ass exports
Charleston Aug. 2T-Turpentne market nothing doing
quotations omitted. Rosin firm, unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
RailroabA
PENNSYLVANIA



S'ATeMS sss of TT AND
1EThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
C"rtiandt Streets is Ave minutes Inter than
that given below for fsventy-thfrd street
station. except where otherwise noted.
7s5 A. NJ Fast Msil.-LAnted Banst Pzrior
cars; New York TO Pi.tsbuTg Sleeping Car Pittsourg
y FssT s1si . Tissue and clev.lana
Compartment slsepins Dining smokiug and osseTva-
fon Cars For ChiSaso Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati.
1So p NJ. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EMPRESS
Chicago 81 Louis pining Car
a5a p. " ST. LOUIS EXPREss-For Pittsburg. In
Ss5 NJ TsEs %rKS = s&fs 9iPs Chicago For
7ss r S1epi PScc sesaEfes PRES pisrg and
routes 9s AnGx aS s s
SO p; NJ CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI , , Ex- EsS-
einnsti and LouisviTe)4
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
I55. $50. CDesbrosses CortIandt Streets.
l9 Dining D5 Cars l, iS (png c'!l m" a x % o
gressiona Lin ain ParIor and Dining Cars, 25. 42S
Dining Can ts9 Qplnng Sas, p p m II 10 nisns;
CongressiOrl Linn :. all Par0r and Dining Cars' s2Ss
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-Express. Is. AS 2. m, 12-1o
ATLANTIC COAST LINE--Express. s55 a m. and s25
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAII.wAY-..FIorida and Met
ropettan Limited" 1885 P. m. daily Express. 121o
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RA1EwAY.-For Memphis
cHESAPEAKE AND ONO R1ILwAY.-s55 a. m. and
FOR s.P 9IP o, PCIST COMFORT a2d NoRFoLK-7SS a m
ATLANTIC CITY.-s.55 a m. 3 55 p. weekdays
sundays. I.55 m. Through Vestihuled Trains Buffet
Parlor Cars Standard weekdays Parlor
smoking Cars Paror Cars. Dining Cars and Standard
cnaches Sundays
CAPE MAY-f255 p. m.
For points on New York and Long Branch Railroad from
west T~enty-thrd Street Stationl $50 a ~ i2lo
dl0 Saturdays oRly). 225 90. B. .. 41e ass. and
Deshrosses and Cortlandt Streets. $50 600 a.
12-2o 10 Saturdays onIyl . a. 10 $40 40 $40.
and toO D. Sundays. 5 10, o. 45 a. SIS 2.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
biO DeshrosSes and COrtland Streets. 620 T25 755,
SO, $50 929 955 Fenna Limttedl. 1910 GDesbrosses
and CoFtandt Streets. Dining CaT 1855 Dining
Car). 1l55 1255 10 (DeshrOsses and Cortlandr
Streets, 22Ol 255. 325 800 as . (Dining Carl.
40 dining Car. % Dining carr. T55 s55.
925 p. II 10 Sundays. eOaches).
SO. 500 925. 900 O4mited 9.55. 1O-53 Dining carr
a m. 1855. 155 Dining Carl, 3 25. 800 423 Dining
Carl. 80 Dining CAP. $50 Dining Carr. I55 ..
500. o % D. m. - 10 night.
Ticket offices Nos 461 1896 1854 III 261 Broadways
- Fifth Avenue (beow 23d ST.; Astor House; West
Twenty-thfrd Street Station and foot OF Des
brosses and COrtland $50 Fulton
street. 9o Broadway and PENNSYLVANIA Annex Station.
Broeiyn; station. Jersey City. Ne-York Transfer
Company will call for check baggage from hotels
and residences through destination. Telephone S1s
eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Ser
vice
J. b. HUTCHINSON T. R WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
new YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIVISION.
Dos A. NJ and 335 p. NJ Daily except Sundays, 20
Ettsfeld and North Adams Saturdays only. . 45
P NJ Sundays only. at 920 A. NJ.
Pullman all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pntsch
Ticket offices at llS. 26 +1S and 1915 Broadway. IS
Union 81. W. 2I5 Columbus Ave. iS3 l25th ST
I25th ~. and 1SSth Stations NeN-York and 728
Fulton ST, and 100 Broadway. z D.. Brooklyn.
Telephone 300 3Sth Street for Central Cab
Service Baggage checked fr I'M hotel residence by
Westcott Express Company.
Z. s BIODGETT. GEORGE H. DANIELS
teni1ar Pass
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains leave Franklin Station New York as fol-
lows. and Is min later foot West 42d y. r..
"7:IO A M.-For INTERN. points TO Albany q Month
900 A M.-(n Rip Van Wrinkle FLYER 10 CatskfIs
+f0:sO A. M.-SaratOga and Buffalo Express
A NJ Lake Nohonk, M!nnewaska
tl245 Y. M.-t3D Catskfl Mountain Express
.I:0o p M.-C"IicagO Express
-22S +. M--Ccnt. Idr1. for Detroit Chit & Iot,t,
1875 p. NO Ulster Express & Catskiu Mts
t3:45 p. No For Hudson River Points & Albany
'6:l5 2. M--FoF Roch-. Buffalo. C1eve'd Chica 20
4T:45 p M-For .ROch.. Buffalo. Detroit & ST Ioufs
.9:f5 p. M.-For .yra. Roch.. Mag FaIis Tef q Sht
-Daly. tDaiy. sunday. Lea BrooktvD A.
No. at t9:l5 A. NJ at Ito: Is a. NJ at 10 10 p
NJ: 4 1905 p. NJ Leave Jersey p r r
No at f9:ia A. NJ. at t11:20 a NJ. at 1880 p NJ:
at fssS p NJ Tine tables at principal Offices
Baggage checked from hotel residence
p 5. BIODGETT. c E Ia
tien1 SUPERINTENDENT Gen'l Pass'r
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
THE BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Roston Aug 27-Prices being fully maintained IN
the wool market buying continues steady. Al
though manufacturers lots II Is only
Tor and the continued absence OF specua
ton is noticeable selling continues
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

Cash quotations follows: Flour barely steady;
No spring wheat 6sa6911c; No red Tie: No 2 corn,
55lsc: No oats. s5 a35sc; No white. a7as7s.c; No
white. 361413Tisc; No rye. 54454$e; bar
ley. fair choice. mailing 5sa62c No faxseed
81 as 1 Northwestern 81 So: prime timothy seed
s5 so clover, grade 50 T5as1O: pork
bbl S1i 259S14 100 10 IS S7a ass 90 short
Qoosej. SIS 25Gss dry salted shoulders
(boxed 81 2s7 clear sides boNed IS s0nse 9O
whtskey high 81 30. On the Produce Ex
today the butter market steady creamerfes
14G20c: dairies 131Tc steady. 9sG1O+c; eggs
steady: fresh. 13iRGf4c.
Duluth, Aug. 2I.-Wheat-No hard. eash I2c.c; c No
/ Northern. cash. TOi.c: September SSAe; october
6e%c; December, IO+sc; May T4asc; No Northern.
67l4c- Corn sic Oats. 35fs d2oc.
Milwaukee. Aug. 2I.-Close: Wheat stronger; NO l
Northern 1Id7Ilsc; Northern 6s1zToc; Septem 1er
6e%c; Rye dull: No l. Doc Barley DUH: No = g
Minneapolis. 27.-Cose; Wheat. cash, es Sep
tember 677sc; December 69c track No hard Ioesc
No l Northern, 6sAsc; No Northern. 66Sse-
Philadelphia Aug zT.-wheat firm. &c higher;
grade August TSt 67224c. Corn strong 1c higher
No mixed. August ssh G5ec Oats dull; No white
clipped. 42a42-c. quiet but steady; fancy West
creamery. 2Dlsc do nearby prints, &c. Eggs Arm
good demand: nearby. 1sc; do Western. isc do
Southwestern do Southern. i6c Cheese unchanged
Receipts Flour. bbls and 3o2s 00o n in sacks
wheat, $1,000 bush; oats. 1+.o0o bush
ST Louis. Aug. 27.-Wheat-No red. cash TOc: Sep
tenber. IO1sc December T2s>c; MAY T6l4c; No hard
saGoesc Corn-No cash. 5sc; September 5ec; Decsm-
Der 5s.c May. S0ltc. Oats-No cash Bic; September
ssSc; MAY. 3al1c; No white. ssh G39c
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

Rio-Cofiee market weak. No Rio. $500; exchange.
l0za receipts IS 90 bags days.; cleared for
United States. n.oo0 bags; stock so 010 bags.
The position q Brazilian coffee follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Aug 2T.-F1our steady, demand Wheat
Spring dull: No Northern. old 7s1se; new Islsc
Winter stronger No red. I5c: No I white T6c Corn
firm: No yellow sic: No do 6oa.c; No corn. 6o.c
No do. 60c. Oats firm: No white. 3S%c No 8 do
Ss1ec; No mixed 3Tt&c. Barley-Good choice 636
6ic. Rye dull: No 2. SOC. Canal freghts nrm
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
Railroads
CENTRAL R. R. OF new JERSEY
Liberty St and Ferry ume from South Ferry nve
minutes earlier than below. except noted)

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
'9.ee 1000. A NJ.
.l3O t300. .S 40. tlo $500 t4So 800 '7Oo. 1880.
90 2. NJ, .12 is ntt.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
..4SO. ts.oo 1000 si1.30 A M fI.oo sIa0, s3.40.
500 200 p NJ, .I2I5 mdt-
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
foot Of Rector
o Pleasant 600 1000 II 90 A. NJ, Ice
go g. As. 30 T. NJ. Through o Grove SEQ
p NJ. Sundays through Point Pleasant 10 90 A. NJ
leo 400 500 +. n
Offces: Liberty ST. Ferry, South Ferry iis 26l, s34
B'way ISc 5th Av. iST 9Th Av.. . Union So
West l53 East 25th ST. ss West i25th So eaS Coium
bus Av New York: 4 Court SEQ Fulton St.
BROOKLYN eS broadway Williamsburg New York Trans
fer Co. calls for and checks baggage 70 destination
Sundays only
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

Coffee cehles-Santos-Cof1e market weak good aver
age Santos $500 receipts 81 o0 bags Gwo days. stock
40 lsO hays HanbIrg-ohee market opened unchanged
6; 80 N unchanged 10 = pfennig higher sales
i 600 bags Havre-Conee market opened steady. L
franc lower: at - I franc. m. steady
ana unchanged $50 unchanged: total sales Sc 600
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
new YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN RY.
LaCkawanna Railroad.

LaCkawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher sts
4s.oo A. M-For Binshamton. Syracuse and Utfca
900 A. M-FoT Buffalo and
.f2 Ncon.-For Utica Oswego
1880 2. M.-For Water Gap Pocono
.l.40 2. M-For Buffalo and Chicago
TACO p M.-For Scranton Plyrrourn-Fs,eyA.
.61G p M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
IS IS 2. M.-For Utica Oswego. Ithaca ana
200 A. M-For Buffalo and Chicago = Thrours
60 sIh Ave; 1873 w lzoth ST. IA Park Pr n r. sni
'paiiy. Except Sunday. saturday sau
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

Receipts Of oreaostIhs at interior pS p in "a bgsb as
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31
AS ANTICIPATED.
Wilmington Star.

Wilmington Star.
The result of the impeachment case
Of Judges Douglas and Furches was
substantially as anticipated by the ma
jority of those who kept up with the
proceedings from the beginning to the
end and consequently ii does not come
as surprise The Indictment was
sweeping; it charged high crimes and
misdemeanors and the very scope of
it made it the more difficult to estab-
lish, for the question of intent came
in, and that is hard thing to establish
where there have not been utterances
or documentary evidence to prove it.
The impeached judges had not only
some of the ablest and most respect
able counsel in the State, men not only
versed in the law ano shrewd in the
management of cases, but they had the
opportunity to go on the stand as wit
nesses in their own behalf and their
testimony had much to do with in
fiuencing sentiment IN their favor, be-
cause they disclaimed anv intent to Vio-
late the law, or to go further than thell
honest construction of the law war
ranted, and disclaimed being actuated
| by partisan feeling in their judicial de-
cisions. They were given the full bene-
| fit of these disclaimers, and it couldn'1
| have been otherwise.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31
MARKS A NEW ERA.

The publication of the Southern Furni-
ture Journal at High Point marks new
era in the industrial history of North
Carolina. Ten years ago the people OF
this State bought their furniture from
Grand Rapids and ether Northern Gen.
tres; today our North Carolina furniture
factories sell furniture TO every State in
the South and cell also in most o. the
Northern States. 1t has become a great
and growing industry of which High FONT
is the centre. It is the proper place for
the publication OF the Southern Furniture
Journal, published monthly by Messrs.
II. w. Kronheimer, j. j. Farriss and
WILDER Jones' 1t is a model Of neatness
and beauty from q typographical stand
point, is handsomely illustrated, and is
full of news that will cheer all North
Carolinians, for it shows the growth and
extension of the manufacture of furni-
ture in North Carolina. The fact that
the furniture interests Of the State have
grown large enough to need a journal oil
the character of the Southern Furniture
Journal shows that North Carolina leads
not only in textile but in the wood work
ing industry as WE'LL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31
TWO RADICALS TALK.

A belated issue of the CongressionaI
Record contains a speech purported to
have been made by ex-senator Butler
in the closing days oil the Senate. upon
North Carolina politics. 1t was in line
with Senator Pritchards malignant at
tack upon his State but was. if possible,
more vicious and more violent. He calls
upon the Senate to deny seat in that
body to Senator Simmons, whose Gre
dentials, he says, with his usual dis
regard of truth, are stolen and stained
with fraud, force, blood and violence"
Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Chronicle says that the Repub-
lican National Committee has decided
to take up the subject of negro disfran-
chisement in the Southern States, and
that recently Senator Hanna had a long
interview with President Mckinley on
the subject and declared 1t as his inten-
tion to urge the passage of stringent
laws by the Fifty-seventh Congress.
This dispatch declares that it is con-
ceded that Senators from States which
have passed repressive laws, like North
Carolina and Maryland. will have to
fight for their seats before the Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections. This
was stated to be the case by Senator
Burrows, of Michigan, who will be the
next chairman Of that committee. Sen
ator Burroughs is also quoted as saying
that "a new appointment may be made
for every Congress- and he added:
Furthermore, the question will be
considered of admitting to Congress
Senators elected by Legislatures which
were elected in States where a large
number of citizens were DISTINGUISHED.
That's what the Radicals want to do
and every man who gives the Radicals
a lift, little or great, is thereby assist
ing those who seek to humiliate and
degrade the power of their State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31
THE ORGANS LATEST LIE

The Southern Railway organ, (first pub
lished as an open Radical sheet and
called 1.-The Raleigh Tribune" and now
published under the name of a Democratic
paper advocating Radicals and Radical
measures, called the Morning POST, stated
yesterday morning that the News and OBJ
server had said the Democratic Senators
who voted for impeachment were guilty of
''treachery.' This is a falsehood. This
paper said nothing of the sort.
1t does not lie in the mouth Of that
Radical sheet to lecture an honest news
paper 1t has villified and lied about
every man who favored impeachment from
the day Hon. Locke Craig introduced the
resolution until the day when more than
two thirds of the Democratic Senators
voted for impeachment. 1t said the pro-
ceeding was begun to get the Offices, that
men who advocated it were moved by po-
litical considerations and that the methods
employed were not proper-in a word it
impugned the motive of two thirds of the
Democratic members of the General AS
sembly. More than that: 1t printed with
approval Pritchard's telegram that the
proceeding were begun ito pack the Su-
preme Court 1t has wantonly sland-
cred every man who favored impeach-'
ment by declaring he was influenced by
unworthy motives falser lie was never
printed.
But the Southern Railway and Cigarette
organ, not only slandered two-thirds of
the Democratic members of both branches
of the Legislature, who voted conscienti-
ously for impeachment, while pouring its
praise on the Radical Senators, but it
abused the Finance Committee and copied
with approval articles from other Radi-
cal papers calling the members Of that
committee anarchists and agrarians. !"
And yet it has the brazenry to invent a
falsehood in order to base a Contempt
BILE criticism upon an honest newspaper
that stands for fairness and against trust
domination.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31
NEGRO DEPORTATION.

Some years ago an anonymous writer
powerful argument ever written in favor
of the deportation OF the negroes He
worked out in detail how much it would
cost to send them to Africa. deporting
only the younger negroes who would be
the mothers and fathers of children. He
figured out that within twenty or twenty
five years, the negroes would all be liv-
ing happily in Africa, only few old ne
groes remaining in the South, and that,
in the natural order OF things, they
would soon be gathered to their fathers,
and the South would have no negro
of the development and prosperity that
would come to the South peopled only by
white men. and the development, pro-
gress and prosperity of the negroes dwell
ing in great African Republic governed
by themselves. He proposed for the
Federal government to pay the cost of
transportation, buy-the land and sell it to
the deported negroes on the installment
plan, and guarantee their subsistence for
three years. 1t was magnificent but -
it was a utopiaI dream. THAT inter
esting book is recalled by this paragraph
in the last issue Of the North Carolina
Presbyterian. We quote:
I'VE do not think that the Literary
Digest should take too seriously the pro-
position of Mr.. William Ellis Abernethy
former President of Rutherford College
that the negro must be deported from
the South The most of us here in NORTH
Carolina had not heard of the proposition
until We saw it in the Literary Digest
With some strained relations adjusted
we are hoping for better times in the
South, and, as perspiring farmer once
remarked to us, The shade Is a mighty
good place for a white man. The ex-
president of Rutherford College is now
sitting in the shade writing editorials
Let us hear from the man in the SUM-"
1.-The man in the sum- both white and
black, know very well that, whatever
theorists may say, this generation will
witness little change in the negro popu-
lation. Instead of scattering throughout
all the States of the Union, the tendency
seems to be to mass more and more in the
Gulf States. The negro population may
gradually be reduced in Virginia and the
Carolinas, but it does not yet appear that
there is any tendency to go North OF
West, or to favor any scheme of whole
sale deportation The suggestion of large
emigration of negroes to Cuba and the
Philippines seems to find no response
among the negroes in this part of the
country So far as the North Caroline
negro is concerned, he knows that he re-
ceives fairer treatment and that he has 9
better chance in North Carolina than ii
New York. Cuba and the Philippines, 81
the bulk of them are going to stay where
they are.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31
"JuDGMENT SUSPENDED. j"

The Concord Standard devotes more
than two columns to an account OF pub
lie meeting called to discuss the moral
conditions of the town. Concord is dry"
town, but the general opinion OF those
who spoke seemed to be that whiskey
could be obtained by those who desired it.
One speaker said: THE town has retro
graded terribly, and that one man re-
| Gently lost $40O in gambling in our
own
| Concord is among the best towns in the
State. It's people are not covering up the
evils, but are turning the light upon them
with view to finding the remedy for
evils that are found in all towns. This
| is better than sticking ones head in the
sand, ostrich-like, and denying the pres
ence of evil. In seeking to locate the evil
and to find remedy, many speeches were
made. We quote from the Standard
"Mr. H. M. Caldwell thought the chief
trouble with commanding respect for the
laws was in partially on the part OF
solicitors and judges in rendering very
unequal justice through being unduly in
fiuenced by certain lawyers. Some law
'yers stand in while others do not"
Mayor Means is thus quoted:
HE said the town has no fund for de-
tective work. but that he had had some
done and had caught one Of the worst
characters in the country and had so
testified to the court and yet the culprit
was let off with six months term on
the chain gang. He complained that the
courts did not sustain him well. He
could show thirty-five cases that he had
brought into the court. but that too
| many received the stereotyped verdict,
Judgment suspended on payment OF
| cost Too often, said he, lawyers turn
| jury with the cry Of persecution OF their
| client. He wishes they would not be SO
vigorous in helping the guilty to escape
| Justice
| Judgment suspended on payment OF
! COSTS while proper in the matter OF
frivolous cases, appears too often on the
| dockets of our courts.
| The statement made by Mr.. Caldwell
| and Mr. Means in public meeting is one
| that ought to receive the serious consid-
! GRAFTON, not only of officers Of the law
but of all good citizens as WELL AS LONG
as men can sell liquor on the sly and
have Judgment suspended on payment
| of costs" no mayor or other officer car
| enforce the law. Judges and solicitors
ought to be more careful.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31
HOPE TT WILL DO GOOD.
Salisbury Truth Index.

SaliSbury-Truth Index.
The action of the Legislature in ac-
quitting Judges Furches and Douglas
will probably comes IS Q surprise to
some and as a matter of justice with
others. From a partisan standpoint 1t
is matter of regret that such proceed
ings should have been commenced with
out sufficient evidence or determination
to convict. And in this particular we
might say much weakness was mani
tested, particularly so when the judges
acknowledged in their statement 1t was
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31

human to err etc, or more directly,
they may have made mistake through
ignorance OF the law or Constitution,
or unwittingly did so, which also is
very weak for judges of our higher
court to plead. OF course we do not
mean to say the Senator's failed to do
what they believed to De right, but the
pity is that the thing ever started. We
hope, however, the trial will do some
good in the way of a reminder to high
officials that the people are yet the SOW
ereigns.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31
NOT .SUEPRIsFp AT RESULT.
Durham Herald Qndepen..c

DuIHdEn Fefaid (lndepen.:C MT.
The Impeachment trial is over and the
judges have been acquitted by a court
composed mostly OF Democrats. We
are not surprised at the result, nor
would We have been surprised if the re-
suit had been different We had no idea
what the verdict would be and the vote
will show that the opinions of others
were not accurate There has been
much of politics in this affair from the
beginning, anu we carnot help believing
that much influence was brought to bear
on the Senators by some of their party
associates, out they We're net affected by
1T. 1t is not every man or set of men
who can rise so far above partisan feel
ing as to 10 justice to men of opposite
political faith. We have more respect
for the Democratic party now than at
any time ir its history. Its leaders have
shown themselves even fairer than we
had hope for.