davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31
The Press ON the Verdict.
THE FINDING OF THE COURT OF
IMPEACHMENT.

THE FINDING OF THE COURT OF
IMPEACHMENT.
Wilmington Messenger.
The Republican judges, Furches and
Douglas, who were impeached for bad
conduct on the bench, were acquitted,
twelve Democrats voting for them.
The probability of their acquittal exist
ed, and prophecies abcurded that such
would be the result. But the vote is the
surprise. That twelve Democrats should
vote for them will BE surprise and
an establishment to tens of thousands
of good and true Democrats all around
the State. We doubt II one in twenty
Democrats has read the trial and is
familiar with the precise facts and evil
dence. Hardly one in fifty has read
the speeches in the House and before
the Senate sitting as court. Some OF
the speeches are believed to be of eX-
ceptional ability and more than two
perhaps were quite mastery. We have
no idea who surpassed all others ii
there be such, and have no opinion to
express as to the justice of the finding,
not having given the trial enough at
tention ito form and express an opin-
ion." We did believe, and if that were
all, would hold now after reading the
arguments in the House, that the Re-
publican judges were guilty partisans or
too ignorant of law to sit upon bench.
We would like to bn fair and just to
the acquitted judges. we suppose thous-
ands of solid. sound Democrats will al
ways believe in the guilt of these ac-
quilted officials just as they hold that
Holden rnarited most richly his fate.
We are impressed with point or two
made by the really s!'lc lawyer, Mr..
Cyrus Watson.
The trial will hardly act as a deter
rent to other judges.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31

Mr.. Mckinley promised to strengthen
and extend the civil service system"
ands of places from under operation of
the law, and by recently appointing one
Rodenburg as Civil Service Commission
er. Rodenburgs chief qualification is that
as a member of Congress he tried to
destroy the Commission. That's the
way Mckinley kept tlio promise.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31
PEOPLE WILL ACCEPT VERDICT.
kinston Free Press.

The verdict of the court of impeachi-
ment in acqultting Judges Furches and
Douglas will be accepted by the people of
North Carolina as one of justice and
right AS IS usual on great questions
public opinion has been divided as to
whether the judges were really guilt of
the charges preferred. A large number
OF people thought them guilty, but did
not think their guilt had been proven.
Many thought them not guilty. Those
who took the lead in the prosecution act
ed conscientiously, as we fully belic7e
and the fact of guilt not being proved in
the opinion of enough Senator'S to convict,
does not reflect upon the leaders in the
prosecution, who were only doing their
duty as they saw it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31

"All credit must go to Funston, says
Macarthur. That sounds very different
from the telegram Sampson sent when
Schley had destroyed the Spanish fleet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31

The News and Observer added only
ninety-seven new daily subscribers du-
ring the past six days and it wasn't
good week for new subscribers either
The people of North Carolina want pa
per that doesn't wear the collar OF the
political corporations, trusts and McKin-
leyites.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31
IL A REASONABLE DOUBT.
Chatham Record.

To those who may condemn this verdict,
we would state that the same rules of
evidence applied in this trial as in ordi-
nary criminal trials. Therefore this court.
in order to convict, had to be satisfied
beyond a reasonable doubt. And let it
be remembered that every Senator was
duly sworn as juror, and a sworn juror
cannot allow politics or eXpediency to in
fluence his verdict.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31

The World suggests that Aguinaldo is
"a yellow elephant" on the hands of the
government. What has he done except
to fight for liberty? Can we hang men for
that9
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31
CHARACTERIZED ENERGY
re Advertiser

Mt Olive Advertiser.
The legislative edition of the News
and Observer is replete with information
and profusaly illustrated 1t reflects the
characteristic energy of that valuable
journal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31
CLEAR COMPLEXION SOFT WHITE HANDS LUXURlANT HAIR
PRODUCED

WOMEN
wold throu the world. 'NN ~ 'N -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31

They are now talking of Funston for
President. He ought to think of newey's
fate and stick to arms.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31

That Filipino deserter who helped to
capture Agninaldo will be the Benedict
Arnold of the history of the Philippines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-07

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-07

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-07

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-07

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-07

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New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
FUNERAL OF EX-GOVERNOR MOUNT.

Indianapolis Jan. 1s.-surrounded by many OF the
DECORATIONS that added briliiancy and splendor to
ne Inauguration Of his successor. the body of for
ner Governor Mount, who died suddenly on Tues
oay night lay in state to-day at the Capitol. A
osiiaion OF infantry and battery Of artillery as
sembled at the State House early I'm the forenoon,
moved 10 the Denison Hotel, and acted as an
ese9rt for the procession TO the Capitol. guard
q honor was formed about the bier, the south and
north doors OF the Capitol opened, and the
P1ohe began TO pass through.
AT O'clock the body borne 10 the First
FIssoyteran Church. After the services there the
secy was taken back TO the State House, where IL
icy In state until 9 O'clock tonight, when IT, was
carried 70 the Denson Hotel. and at $50 a. m. to-
morrow morning IL will be taken by special train
70 ecrawfOrdsVille for burial
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
THE LINc0LN's BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

General o. o. Howard, chairman of the Lincoln
birthday celebration. at Carnegie Hall, on the
evening of February II, is sending announce
ments OF the entertainment Mark Twain I'm his
usual happy vein is TO introduce the speaker of
the evening, Colonel Henry Watterson, Of Louis
Vile Lieutenant Charles Roberts. of the New-York
Comma ndery of the Loyal Legion, will give pa
triotic recitation on Gettysburg. The musical pro-
gramme will include choruses by the Peoples
Choral Union. Frank Damrosch director: Miss
Minnie Tracey will sing a solo and David Names,
yiolinst, will play. The proceeds from this cela-
bration are to be devoted to the worthy object of
the Industrial education of the mountain white
people of East Tennessee, at the Lincoln Memorial
University. Cumberland Gap; To meet the increas-
ing demand for seats for this celebration. tickets
cal Art Society, No. 3SS Fifth-ave., near Thirty
nIs ofr
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
OBITUARY.
GENERAL ANDREW ]. MACKAY.

General Andrew J. Mackay died Thursday
night at Smith & McNelrs hotel. in Greenwch-st.,
from pleurisy. General Mackay served through the
Civil War on the staff of General George II.
Thomas, his Quartermaster, ard particiI Gated In
all the battles in whicn General Thomas en-
gagged. Before the he had large ranch in
Texas, and engaged in furnishing the Regular
Army with beef and other supplies. He on his
way back to Texas in 1861 after a visit to his
home in Western New-York when he called
General Thomas. who then comma nding at
Camp Dick Robinson, in Kentucky General
Thomas to whom he we'll known. warned him
it would be unsafe for him to return TO Texas.
The offer General Thomas made him 10 appoint
him captain and quartermaster OF volunteers,
and assign him to his staff accepted.
Notwithstanding other officers OF superior rank
placed over him, General Thomas relied upon
General Mackay's ability 10 see that his army
well supplied. General Mackay promoted
for meritorious service upon the field TO major.
Heutenant-colonel. colonel and brevet brigadier-
general OF volunteers; After the war General
Mackay Interested I'm the milling business In
Minnesota. where he married. lie afterward had
a large stock ranch in Nebraska, where he lived
for several years. and then came to New-YOrk and
engaged in mining and various other enterprises.
He will be buried al Caledonia y. Y where ne was
born.
ship in the brokerage business with his old asso-
ciate General r l.. Hayes. the hero OF the battle
of the Tennessee Their office at No. "a Broad
81. General Mackay worked at his office last Tues
day. but complained of a chill when he returned
Tuesday night To his room. Dr. Sweeney. OF
No lb2 Greenwich-st.. attended the old soldier
say he troubled with his heart for many years,
owing TO the hardShips undergone In the war. That.
IN conjunction with his was probably the
cause of his death. General Adar. OF No Is Wall
St, IL 4 brother-in-law Of General Mackay.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
MARRIED.

BACON MESS INGER-On Thursday. January L. at
Plymouth Church. Brooklyn by the Rev. W. :. G.
Webster. H. D.. Caroline H.. daughter Of Mr. Mrs.
Henry NJ. Messenger TO Mr. William p II. Bacon.
URKE-FORREST-On Wednesday. January o.
Trinity Church. Hartford. Conn. the Rev Dr. VIM.
II Vibbert. OF Trinity Chapel. NewYork, assisted by
the + r Miel. Madeleine. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Charles Robert Forrest. of Hartford 10 Mr..
Edward Frederic Burke. OF Lleweiyu Park y. J.
DUGMORE-W WATKINS-On Thursday. January L. 1901
at Church OF Lady Of Sorrows. South Orange.
y. J.. by Rev. J. J. Hall Henrietta Louise daugh
Henrietta r. and the late William b Watkins.
to Arthur Radcliffe Dugmore. of England.
NUNAN-THOMAS-On Wednesday. January TO- 1901.
Church. HobOken, y. J., by the Rev Charles
Keleg. rector. assisted by Rev. NJ. H. o. Brien. j..
Eugenia Anna. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fran
els Thomas, . Denis Nunan OF New-York
PROCTOR GREGORY Y-JONES-On Wednesday,. January
10 1901 at Plaza Hotel, New-York City. by
Edward Proctor.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Jan. 1s.Tho principal disturbance night
is central on the Provinces secondary dis
turbance has developed during the day Lake Huron
Another disturbance appeared Off the Central Pacific
Coast and another disturbance to the northward OF
Montana Local SHOWS have fallen in the New-hngand
States the regions and the Central Mississippi valley
and on ths Middle and North Carolina coasts
The temperature fallen in Michigan Eastern Ohio
Eastern Tennessee Alabama and thence eastward to
tho Atlantic Coast with decided changes in Southern
Florida Southwestern virginia Western North Carolina.
Eastern North Carolina and in New-EnGlahu anu the
Middle Atlantic States The temperature has also gen
extreme Northwestern States SlSe
where IL has decided changes IN southern
Minnesota Nehr Northern Illinois. western
Northwestern Mississippi Northeast
ern Texas Oklahoma and Northern and Eastern hSnsS
Freezing temperatures obtain as far south as North
Carolina Eastern Tennessee Kentucky ana southern
Illinois Brisk high 'northwesery winds ana gales are
North Carolina and the lake regions occasional
SHOWS with rising followed by falling temperature Is
England, the northern part OF the
and the Eastern portion OF the
region. Local SHOWS, with generaIiy oWer
indicated for the western part OF the
region and in the upper lake region esewhee
generally fair weather will obtain. with rising tempera,
and North Dakota elsewhere no marked
changes are indicated, except falling temperature IN
Western Montana Brisk northwestery winds. becoming
southery Indicated for the New-ngland Coast brsk
westerly winds becoming souhwestery for the Middle
Atlantic Coast fresh to brisk westerly winds on the
South Atlantic Coast.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

Carl. Herring.
EDWARD HOLBROOK.
JAMES W. HOWARD,
HENRY Nj. HOWE.
LOUIS NJ. ROWLAND.
MYLAN II. HUBERT,
h. Z. HTNTLEY.
WILLIAM G. IRWIN,
LAZARE KAHN.
II. +. KREHBlEL.
ROBERT :. MACCCRDY.
JOHN MACGIRBON.
Mr.. DANIEL. MANNING,
Mrs. POTTER PALMER.
MICHAEL DE YOUNG,
CHARLES MILLER.
FRANCIS u. MILLET.
WILLIAM ]. i. MOORE.
CHARLES A. MOORE.
NORTON +. OTIS.
JOHN s. PATTERSON.
GEORGE Il. POST.
FRANCIS &. PRATT.
GONZALO OF ESADA.
JOHN X. REEFS.
T.. W. RICE.
HOWARD ROGERS.
CHARLES T. SHOEN.
LYMAN @. SMITH,
WILLARD a. SMITH.
A. g. SPALDING.
AMBROSE SWASEY.
WILLIAM w. TAYLOR.
LDTFIS 4 TIFFANY
GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE ST
GEORGE :. WILKING.
WM. +. WILIOUGHBY,
LUCIAN WULFIN.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
TESTIMONY AS TO H. b. PLANTS HOME

morris X. Jesup was witness yesterday in the
iiai OF the suit in the Supreme Court of Mrs.
asrgaret J. Plant 10 have the will Of her husband.
henry B. Plant administered In this State instead
!" Connecticut Mr.. Jesup testified that he had
-no"n Mr.. Plant for thirty-seven years. and Mrs.
rant for al least twenty. He said that he had
'ssys been under the impression that the Plants
sfe legal residents of this State. Mr.. Jesup said
As, he had served on several railroad directories
Ia Ia Mr.. Plant, and had been on intimate terms
~ sle him. He had never heard OF Mr.. Plant speak
hanging his home.
at afternoon was devoted TO the reading Of a
Sike number OF depostions made by residents of
un1anscucut and testifying 10 their knowledge and
'ss IN this city
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
TELLS OF PREVIOUS IVISON WILL.
WITNESS SAYS THAT TEsTAToR DECLARED HE
WAS DOMINATED BY HIS NEPHEW.

At the hearing before Justice O'Gorman and
jury yesterday in the attempt break the will of
William Ivison. Mrs. Charles Holt, continuing her
testimony, said that before his death Mr.. Ivison
had shown her will in which a legacy of $4,000
was left TO her On cross-eXamination Mrs. Holt
testified that Mr.. Ivison had told her that he would
do as he pleased with his property. Then he added:
1T is impossible it is impossible. David to
make me do anything he wants to-
Julius II. Schwarz. a barber at the Victoria Hotel
testified that he had been accustomed to shave Mr.
lvison daily for many years. on one occasion Mr..
lvison had spoken to him about his will, when
David B. Ivison had come in and told his uncle 10
wait until they Were alone to discuss that.
During the afternoon session Henry BuvogeI
lveryman in Fourth-ave. testified that he had
once heard Mr.. Ivison say: I've got so much
money don't know what to do with It. If | knew
to set him up in business.
Charles II. Holt said that there had often been
quarrels between Mr.. Ivison and his wife concern
ing efforts by David and Miss Sheridan in
huence him in disposing of his money.
Mrs. Mary L. Hammer of Indianapolis, said that
she had once read passage in a letter from David
ivisOn TO her mother in which he had said that
Mr.. IVison inclining toward the Catholic
Church. IF Uncle William leaves his property
the Catholic Church., the letter had said, Il VIII
break the will. 1 Will prove him crazy"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
4 BELOVED PHYSICIAN.

From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
One Of the noblest of men passed away when Dr.
Henry Foster of Clifton Springs. died yesterday
morning His had been long life of unremtting
labor splendid beneffcence and magnificent fruit
age Starting with capital consisting only of a
powerful individuality. and with a working force
n, which HIS own superb executive ability the
chief element. DR., Foster reared a structure of
and the character of which has been revealed In
COUNTLESS blessings TO the thousands OF men and
women who have gone 10 him for spiritual and
physical healing
ate men of the time and bly, in every coun-
try in the world there are men and women who re-
we're fis character and who VIII be tnexpressibly
ssddencd by the news OF his death.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
ONCE WORTH s1,000.000: DIED 4 P4rpER.

Philadelphia. Jan. N-Samuel II. Warwick,
enty years old. inventor OF root beer. and whose
wealth twelve years ago was estimated at over
NO00Co died penniless in the hospital attached to
the AlmshOuse in this city and buried to-day
body. In his period OF prosperity II is said Mr.
Warwick gave thousands Of dollars to friends in
need and entertained in princely fashion. Men
prominent in politics and in social affairs of the
city, State and Nation We're his guests. All save
two forsook him when his fortune dwndled away
For the last three years. il is said. two Senator'S
friends of his palmy days. had supplied him with
the necessaries of life. They finally got him place
In the hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

Promotion 10 Commander.
SOMERVILLE PINckNEY
TUCK.
To be officers.
FREDERICK BRACk EFT,
JOHN A. CALDWELL,
CHARLES T. COOK.
WILLIAM DEERING.
JAMES T. GORE.
CYRUS II. MCCORMICK,
J. PIERPoNT MORGAN.
AUGUSTUS ST. GAUDENS.
JOHN LA FARCE.
FREDERICK SKIFF.
To be ChevalieTs.
MILWARD ADAMS.
II Li-ut.-commandeg BAKER,
TARLETON BEAN.
PAUL BLAcKMAN.
SYLEANIE BLOCK.
ALEXANDER cAPFHART.
GEORGE n. CHARTER.
FRANK WIGGLESWORTH
CLARKE.
CHARLES COOLIDGE.
EDWARD ". X. DAYTON.
CHARLES Il. DODGE,
FRANCIS +. DRAKE.
JAMES ". DT-NTLEY.
GEORGE W. EASTMAN,
THOMAS Il. EGAN.
DANIEL G. FRENCH,
JOHN GETZ.
GEORGE W. OCHS,
ALEXANDER GORDON.
CLEMENT A. GRISCOM,
THOMAS HASTINGS.
FRANKLIN IL. HEAD,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
HOWARD CONSTABLE EATERTAlNS.

HIS STUDIO MADE TO REPRESENT BYGoNE RES
TAuRANqs NEAR WASHINGTON SQUARE.
A unIoue informal entertainment was given last
night at the studio OF Howard Constable. NO. =
Fast sixteenth-st. The large drafting room was
made 10 look like of the clubs ana restau-
rants that were years ago situated near Washlng-
ton Souare These clubs and restaurants had free
luncheon counters, sideboard and bar. and be-
sides a bouncer a barkeep. chefs OF grill and
grldle and mattresses. Howard Constable was
dressed last night as the bouncer. and Miss Anna
Constable as the cash girl Other persons repre-
sented the other characters of the place Ihey
were gathered in the club and restaurant Wheh the
guests began to arrive at 10 o'clock. -
Most of the guests were in evening dress. others
were in costume represent star boardefS,
dead game sports shop girls. actors and labor
ers who were familiar figures In the restaurants
which the drafting was supposed 10 resemble
some of these guests posed as delegation or IN
dependent Bowery Philanthropists." who We're
present 10 establish sort Of university settlement
Tor the benefit OF persons living in Fifth-ave
These ''phanthropists tried 10 tell the persons In
conventional evening dress how they coulu Det'er
their miserable lot ,,, -
AS the guests entered they were chalIeHseu oN
the bouncer. There was dancing.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

THE REV. DR. DWIGHT NJ. SEWARD.
South Norwalk. Conn, Jan. lS.-The Rev. DR.
Dwight NJ. Seward died at midnight at his home. In
South Norwalk, from the grip. He was In his
ninetieth year, and preached his last
June 10, 1900 making i'm all siXty-six years of min
isterial work He born Durham Conn,
July 81 lS1 and entered Yale in 1927 at the age of
sixteen, and graduated in 1881 There We're
over eighty students IN this class including the
late President Porter of Yale and Bishop Clark of
Rhode Island. but not more than two three
living After leaving college DR.. Seward taught
for year I'm the old Deaf and Dumb Asylum of
New-York at what is Fiftieth-st. He entered
the Theological Seminary at New Haven, and
graduated from the Divinity School in 1885. He
cepted call to Britain, Conn. After six
years he resigned and spent the following two
years at Mddlefeld and six years at West Hart
ford. He next went to Yonkers and served the
First Presbyterian Church of Yonkers was organ
ized by him in 1852. He was its pastor for eigh-
teen years, and resigned in 1870 account of Ill
health Sixteen years ago DR. Seward moved to
South Norwalk, where he has since lived, preach
ing whenever his health would permit. He
familiarly known as 'the Bishop of the coast"
In 1856 the golden wedding of DR.. and Mrs. Seward
celebrated at their home in South Norwak.
Mrs. Seward died In 1897 in her eighty fourth
OF THE Binghamton Republican" and Mrs. Leila
Seward Gleason wife of the late DR.. William II.
Gleason of the Dutch Reformed Chuch, survive
him.