davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
WIN be reelected by large plurality IL the Re
puDiicans maintain their present active canvass
In his favor

will be reelected by a large plurality IL the Re
Puniicans maintain their present active canvass
In his favor
- The Democratx have nominated Henry W.
bentley a lawyer of Boonville, as their candidate
for Congress. The nomination went a-begging,
And Bentley is only receiving perfunctory support.
what the Democrats really desire is to elect their
candidates for Assembymen and not their candi-
date for Congress They will not make any sacri-
fees for Mr.. Bentley
In Lewis County the Democrats are also max
ing push for an Assemblyman and are let1ng
Mr. BeEtleys canvass take care Of itself indliier-
ent about his election. Upder Governor Hhi,s
orders they have nominated ex-Assem olyman ~
n. p. Gould. who hns several times carried
thn county. Mr.. Hill evidently thinks that with
Mr.. Gould he can carry 1t, and Therefore Is WORK.
ing hard through the Lewis County Democrats
to elect him. The Republicans have fenomna oHa
Assemblyman Leroy B. Crawford. who was on.
Of the ablest Of the new members Of the last
legislature. Mr.. Crawford's defeat would oe
public calamity. Such straightforward ana SEN
sibe men as he is cannot be spared from the AS
semhly The Republicans believe they can ~
elect him. Indeed, they have no doubt OF IL,
Nevertheless they are working hard for him ana an,
taking no chances. He had 1872 plurality last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
VINE JURORS sEcrRED no TRY WEBSTER.

The trial OF Charles Webster. the actor. who killed
Robert Mcneil. whom he suspected Of intimacy with
his wife, on August 10, begun before Judge COwins
In Part l Of General Sessions yesterday Colonel A.
H. H. Dawson, Assistant District Attorney, represent
ed the people and Howe Hnmmel and House q
Friend the accused man The defence will be insanity
Nine Jurors were secured yesterday before the panel
was exhausted They are George ". Wiley. statnncr.
No 3sI Eighth lave. Louis Wagner. manufactures Of
boxes No asa Csnaist. John Rostron. house painter
Lawrence Kearney grocer. No. 30 GARRISON George
W. Rosenstie, dealer In linen. No. 34 Lexington ;
Arthur Blue upholstcrer, No. "a Third Frederick
sturx dealer,IR shoes No los Second ave- Joseph r.
saiier merch ant No. II Fulton Market, and Charles
H. Row agent, No. leO Vest sixteenth st. The tFial
Co.'s ON to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
CnSr or rEr CHARITIES DEPARTMENT.

The provisional estimates 81 the Department ID
Charities and Correction considered BY the Board
N Estimate YESTERDAY. President Porter and Com
missioner scehy asked for S,l11.1O5 for the coming
wear After the items had been gone over in deian
the board decided upon allowing 40. COZ. ST.. This
wears appropriations FIR this department aggregated
81 04s 100 It possible that after an inspection OF
The institutions the control Of the Chartes De
partnent the aggregate for 1901 may be increased
T,e reductions from the Commissioner estimate in
cIudcd the following For construction. attentions
a,d rcnairs of buildings. asked 100000 allowed
"a 600 supplies asked 81 .43I 3d. allowed 81 300,
ooo salaries asked SG4s.I:O. allowed 1850 600 Tho
AZ, sature is applied to for authority to add
|,rthe- improvements upon the farm the insane Al
ranfr.l I,iIp L. !. TIE Board empowered Oh" Con
.Iifas 10 issue assessment bonds, fl.DJOOOO in
,nnnt bearing not more than per cent interest
The esnstes Of the Health Department VIII De taSHn
nm fo-fn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
crr7 rRox VENEZUELA TO THIS CITY.

r. Vnlancenca. the Venezuelan Consul'ieneral In
mi, city wrote Mayor Grant yesterday. Offering to
nres.pt 10 the city OF New-IOrk a painting Of tho
LATHE Of Luescras dsl Media, In token OF tn apprecia
ZION on the part Of Venezuela Of the couresies which
Ncw.York extended 10 her dead General jose 4. paez
whose body sent bach 10 his native land year ago
General Paez the hero Of the battle represented
The picture arrived the steamship Caracas
Wcdnceday Mayor Grant will accept II on behalf OF
.t,, rtfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

thing The faction fight at Columbus has also
and the party is now clearly the defensive
With only 1900 majority to overcome MAJOR Nc
Kiniey would undoubtedly carry the A|lth D!s-
trict for another term. Even now IL is Close
and interesting fight about the outcome Of which
only the most confident experts can afford to make
predictions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

Any euta asastic admirer Of MI Mehilhey
who thinks Lr can win again this year btcahse he
has done 50 in other geTrymandcIed districie ~
fore. might cut out this table ana paste II III lilo
hat
Fortunately, if 10 compensate me en!iii; nh
Major for the many disadvantages a,rain' 49,
he has 10 contend the condition OF tie Dttno
cratic Canvass in the district has slf%liIy gone
ffSm had ~ Doree The nomination of ex-
1Aeuenan + Governor Warwick. a native OF o ,fH
County left many sores in the more sH.qaN
Democraeic counties IN Holmes. especially; theIe
has been good deal Of dsa iecton, though ruw
hf IL will show at the polls is ohi'e ano'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
FREE ENTRY OF ROME MADE ARTICLES.
INSTRUCTIONS OF TIE TREASURY DEPARTMENT
TO CUSTOMS OFFICERS.

TO CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
washinrton oct 23.-The Treasury Department has
s,ued A Giro ular cnstOm' officer, in regard to the
Tree entry Of various articles Of domestic manufacture
Il says:
The provisions Of paragraph $40 of the act Of
Narli .; La. relating 10 casks. barrels. carbov-
bags and otlor vessels OF American manufacture. IN
crirg shocks. when returned barrrl or boxes. are
--Yr duccd In the same paragraph i03 Of the
.ct OF October !. 1890 with the following addition
81: Also quick liver TASKS, or bottles, Of either
d1mceti" or foreign manufacture which hall havo
been actually exported from the United states. Articles
3-l 3-2 -! and }Gi OF the general regulations Of
50 as aincndn! by tie Departments circular Of
september 30. 80. VIII therefore Ge continued IL
mn force ard effect.
= The provisions in paragraph Gao for articles
the. growth produce and Manufacture Of the snitcd
STATES when returned in ~" same condition Re eX
IG-ied.7 has rlsn been modified 50 10 read fol
lows: Articles the growth. produce and mani
.4ttur n the Tinted states. when IctH.ncd after hav
INK been exported without having Lcea advanced in
value improv d in condition By any process Of
manufacture N other nsans' which modification does
not appear require any additional regulation as to
the PROOFS required TO the free entry Of such
articles: and the provisions Of articles 49, 374. 315,
31S 81 AMI 81. a from time 10 time amended are
therefore also continued.
g. The provision, o section 2.Joo T. :. reproduced
In the act Of March = ia-:i In reard to the asses
nlcnt nj duty equal 10 the tax imposed by tire
internal Revenue law articles Of domestic growth
p1yiIcr and manufacture, npOn which no Internal
Revenue has been s@sessed pr paid. are also mUdl
ned ~. act OF october l. loo 20 a 10
reoure that article, manufactured in bonded ware
hc ,es and exported pursuant to law shall. be 'nP,
jc. Z. IN Wp"ratiOn To- the same rate Of duty ~ II
q. snally imported. Article 49, general regulations
oi Ia continued except A. ~ such MANUFACTURED
articles that those exported from bonded mann
featuring warehouse upon which articles duty snail
be a-ec~.ed al the if they were of foreign
manufa tiirr =, 49,
l. The following pruviso IS also contained In para
grauh tls II the ACT Of October !. $50. VIZ: That
ghu nanrfa1 tured tobacco. which has been exported
without payment Of the Internal Revenue taX snail
be rrlmporicd Il shall be retained IN the CUSTODY Oh
the Collector u Customs until Internal revenue stamps
in naynent Of the legal duties shall be placed there
on The Importer Of such domestic tobacco vii 81. DC
ADJ So, hv the Collector q Customs VI me egaI dutles
dne an M. i'm portatiOn. anil Furnished with a rti-
rfsitinn on . Collector Of Internal Revenue 1or the
di.trrt in which the custom house l. Stuat"d uf"l'
follows form Of required rcGu, t!on' ne Ntamps wv!
-, an yed ~ the packages and cancelled IN the n>uI
r,,nar ard the uqnidat!on Of the entry should IN
dicstc ,he manner In which the duties were paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
To sr,-Dy laval ARCHITECTURE ABROAD.

TO Study NAVAL AN M ~ II hr' h4'i'''Np'
Washicgton oct. - (SpecialL -Drdcrs were issued
vcs-o-Ia, ,,ndnc Enoigns Robert stocker anu Ellott
snow Naval Cadets T. +. Ruhm. Il. p Jiab'on ana
q urge H. RocR to Europe for special course OF study
IL, naval Architecture. The secretary OF the Navy mas
determined IN increase the force OF Naval constructors
nv the addition Of Officers and one other to be
designated IN a day two They will be sent abroad
for observation and instruction In accordance with the
scheme adopted in 1851 when Constructors then Cadet
Engineers. Bowies and Gatewood received foreign
education The new details will be followed In day
ian by the recall Of Constructors Lloyd Bahkson ana
,;eorr, IL, street who at the Ecole dAppncation
MARITIME in pans, and Of Constructor John u. Law
rrsey and Ensign william " Van sandt no are at the
pnynl Naval College, at Gr'"nwlch. scotanu Inc
Increased Labor entaed BY plans for the new vessels
and the work Of construction has long demanded an
Enlargement Of the corp, OF Naval Constructors which
Is not limited By law 49,. l.. A.. xou.t ,.,s.ry
in Ins3 from Minnesota lie has been on duJy on the
YORKTOWN for about year - Ensign snow was up,
ponted rom Utah In 1859. lie has been attscned 70
the Charie,on Both OF these Officers VIII 60 to the
Pan, iu ,titution. Cadet Rnhm. who Is at pr>eht OF
the Enterprise Wa appointed to the Acadenly ir9m
Tennessee in 1896. He Will be -ent TO scothnu Caaet
Rock, who win also 60 to scotland y on IT, hIrsgG
and was appointed to the Academy nom Michigan X
Iss5 cadet Habson viii 60 TO Paris lie l. at PRES
ent also on the Chicago. and was appoin'ea 10 inc
Academy sSt-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
THE MINNEAPOLIS RETURNS
Mr.. Davenport Already Sending
Them to Washington.

Mr.. Davenport Already Sending
Them to Washington.
The first box of Minneapolis returns
was shipped to Washington last night,
and others will be sent as soon as COM
pleted. Supervisor Davenport does not
deem a new count necessary. He be-
lieves that the enumeration has been
complete. Although the seizure OF pa
pers which are now in st. Paul may cut
down the total somewhat, he belleves
that the shortage will be so slight as to
be of little consequence. Special Agent
Beaudinot is now in Minneapolis. He
has been in communication with WASH
ington and has received instructions as
to how to act in the matter, but he re-
fuses to divulge what those instructions
NAV be. Davenport, however, says that
Beaudinot agrees with him III that a
full and honest count has been made,
and that, while there may be few
Implications, the omissions more tnan
Offset the Implications, wherefore there
is no good reason for delaying the for
warding of the returns to Washington.
The omissions are due, in great meas
ure, to the seizure of the papers on
Tuesday night in the Vanderburg
block. Those papers, Mr.. Davenport
says, were the blanks returned by the
business mems union, and the enumera-
tors were, he thinks. going over these
blanks. comparing them with returns
already In, and noting new names, SO
that they might be looked up according
to law the next day. They were work
ing nights. Mr. Davenport says. so that
the count might be finished by Wednes-
day evening, Within the allotted time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
CALL 1T A MISTAKE.
How Business Men of the Sanity
City Stand on the Alleged Census
Frauds.

How Business Men of the Sanity
City Stand on the Alleged Census
Frauds.
There is a growing sentiment in St.
Paul that if fraud has been perpetrated
in the Minneapolis census, the Initiative
in any prosecution should have been
taken by the government officials or
any one excepting resident of this
city. Any action by st. Paul man.
however unbiased it may be, must
necessarily be misconstrued by the resi-
dents of Minneapolis, rival city. Here
are the opinions of st. Paul business
men, from which it will be seen that, so
far as the majority are concerned, there
is no feeling manifested against Mime
apolis and a general expression of re-
gret that any cause should have been
given for the bitter denunciations which
many prominent Mill City men, the last
two days, have so freely indulged in.
Certainly so far as the citizens of st.
Paul, collectively, are concerned, there
is no cause for any such expressions of
ill-will.
President Monfort, of the Twin City
Commercial Club-lt is most unfor-
tunate occurrence, but one which sup
pose could hardly be avoided. There is
a good deal of bitter feeling in Mime
apolis over the affair. but think it is
more the result of lack of knowledge
| of the actual facts in the case which
prompts it more than anything else.
! The business men of Minneapolis are
men OF hard sense, and if. when the evi-
e -, Airo fhQcn fhnu
see that the charges made are well suS-
| tanned, they will be more anxious than
| any one else to secure the conviction of
| the offenders.
| Joseph McKibeen-I think that good
deal of the talk alleged to have eman-
| ated from Minneapolis business men
| cannot be truthfully credited to them.
The idea that the prosecution of law
| breakers will cause permanent breach
between st. Paul and Minneapolis is
| extremely absurd. The interests of
the business men in each city are almost
| identical. Minneapolis houses consult
| st. Paul houses every day on business
matters and in the same way st. Paul
firms consult firms i'll Minneapolis.
Richards Gordon look upon the en-
tire circumstance as most regrettable,
and one bound to prove more or less in
jnrious to both the cities.
A. j. Powers-My opinion Is that
though there at present seems to be
hard feeling against St-Paul people
among those of Minneapolis, the rup-
ture will be but temporary. The busi-
ness men of the two cities are too closely
related, entirely too necessary to each
each other, for the present condition of
affairs, ds reported, to be permanent
one. Some remarks were made by men
who attended that meeting last night
which would never be made after the
excitement incident to this recent hap
pening had dieo out, and the bare facts
we're looked at. regret that the neces-
sity for any action of the kind taken
arose.
| F. B. JiIson-My opinion is that Min
neapolis should be allowed to run her
own affairs, no matter what, census or
anything else. l don't believe in any
interference with the business of a
neighbor city. Certainly, if there has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20

in the capacity of attendant upon the
jury, alleging that he had in attending
the Perrin jury admitted the district at
torney to the jury quarters. However,
the objection was not pressed and Boyd
remained in charge of the jury. This
morning the Ashland News contained
communication stating that among
other. things that one of the officers
in charge of the Baker jury was not a
proper person for the position. Boyd
thought it referred to him, and became
imbued with the idea that Lennon was
instrumental in securing its publica-
ton. The men met this morning about
s O'Clock on the front steps of the court
house, and Boyd commenced question
ing Lennon about latter'S antagOniSm
towards him. He said that he'd smash
Lennon if he thought he wrote the COM
munication referred to, and, upon re-
ceiving reply, hit the attorney stun
ming blow. breaking his left jaw. The
men by this time were just inside the
main hallway. Lennon went into the
county treasurer's Office and summoned
Hon. George Merrill, his assistant in the
case. Lennon proceeded to dental
office, not supposing his jaw was
broken, and, upon making the discov-
cry. doctor was summoned. The
fracture is bad one, and will
probably keep Lennon confined
to his room for month. Court
was necessarily adjourned for a
time and was thrown into wild con-
fusion. The case for the defendant is
greatly jeopardized by this assault, as
Lennon had made special study of the
evidence and counted on making the
defense the effort of his life. The case
is very intricate, and it is difficult to
fill his place. Judge Cate, from Ste
vens Point, will be called, and will do
what he can under the circumstances.
Mr.. Lennon is unable to speak, and eX-
pectorates blood continually. He is
suffering great pain. and is worrying
over the case upon which he depended
to make reputation. Boyd was ar
rested this morning on the charge of
assault with intent to do great bodily
harm, and the case was continued for
week, defendant giving bonds of $500.
Lennon, who was the victim of the as
sault. is young attorney of Hurley,
formerly of Ashland, and one of the
most popular men in the county. His
friends are exceedingly indignant over
the brutal and unwarranted attack
upon him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
KILLED BY FIVE MEN.
A jury Probes the Murder of Hill
lard Richardson.

BATON ROUGE, La, July 19.-The
coroner's jury, sitting on the body of
the foully-murdered Hilliard Richard
son, find that he was killed by five men,
Edgar Hamilton and his brother, Joe
Hamilton; Joseph Merriman, Eugene
Taylor and his brother. Charles Taylor.
The evidence is that Hilliard Richard
son was assaulted at the poll near Bayou
Sara, by Eugene Taylor, Blows were
exchanged between them when both
drew pistols and fired. Both were
wounded. Joseph Merriman, running up
with pistol in hand, fired at Richard
son, who, already wounded by
Taylor, wheeled about and
fired at Merriman, the ball pene-
trating his hat. Then there were ten
or fifteen shots fired at Richardson by
crowd of men who by that time COM
pletely surrounded him, and shot him
from back, front, and on both flanks.
Bob Cornell rushed to the rescue of
Richardson, appealing. and then threat
ening the crowd. The coroner's jury
also found verdict against the five
men named above. 1t is stated that
Eugene Taylor is dying from the two
wounds in the head inflicted by Rich
ardson. 1t is learned that last night a
crowd Of men went to the residence of
DR.. A. r. HOlcombe, in Jackson, East
Feliciana parish, La, and fired vOlley
of shots into his front door. DR.. Hol-
combe is the treasurer of the state in
sane asylum and is reputable physician.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20

opinions concerning what had been
done. Not word could be heard i'll re-
gard to the possibility that a great
crime had been committed. Every
where was denunciation of William Pitt
Murray, Commissioner MeCafferty and
Marshal Daggett. 1t will be long
time ere the names OF those
three men will be with equan-
unity heard mentioned IN Mime
apoIis. They are all three cordially
hated by almost every man who calls
Minneapolis his home; but there are
those now in the city who, since the eX-
element is past and cool Judgment has
once more chance to assert itself, be-
lieve that there may have been excellent
reasons for making the arrest, although
prominent men profess to believe that
the census law has not been mallcl0uSly
violated. 1t is the manner in which the
arrest was made to which exception is
taken. The people of Minneapolis,
those who are representative OF the
city's commercial interests and position
among the other great cities of the
country, say they want nothing but an
honest census enumeration. But. If
irregularities have crept into the census
taking, they say they want those lrregu-
laritieS corrected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
COMING UP IN COURT.
The Minneapolis Enumerators
to Be Given a Hear
ing To-Day.
Flour City Lawyers Will First
Ask for a Change Of
Venue.
They Will Then Seek Dismiss
al, and Follow by Waiv-
ing Examination.
Supervisor Davenport Begins
Forwarding Returns to
the Census Bureau.

The examination of the seven census
enumerators arrested at Minneapolis
Tuesday evening will take place this
morning at 10 o'clock, i'll the Office OF
Judge McCafferty, in the Court block.
1t is certain that the Office will not ac-
commodate the namber of people who
will be in attendance at the hearing, and
probably an adjournment will be taken
to some other place of larger proper
tions. Yesterday consultation was
held at the office of United States Dis
trict Attorney Hay, when William
Pitt Murray unfolded the evidence
upon which the accused meD
will be prosecuted. There were
present at this conference: o. o. Cul-
len, Attorney Dan w. Lawler, Capt. Fl.
A. Castle, Detective Mason and Assist
ant District Attorney Edgerton. The
consultation was strictly private. Dis
trict Attorney Hay afterwards said: IL
shall appear at the examination to-mor-
row and attend to the prosecution. We
have been considering the evidence
which will be forthcoming at the exam
ation." Dan w. Lawler will, in all
probability, assist in the prosecution, as
he is we'll posted in the evidence which
Mr.. Murray claims to have unearthed
against the accused men.
Learned in Minneapolis.
All day yesterday several attorneys
of Minneapolis were busy preparing for
the hearing to be given to the enumera-
tors to-day. The first thing asked for
will be change Of venue from Com
missioner McCafferty's jurisdiction to
some other representative of Uncle
Sam. The Minneapolis attorneys who
will defend the enumerators hope they
will have little difficulty in securing
change of venue, inasmuch as they have
been given to understand that United
States District Attorney Hay will concur
in their petition for such change. Then,
whether the case comes on before Nc
Cafferty or some one else, a motion for
dismissal will be made. This motion
will be made OH the ground that no
crime was alleged in the warrants upon
which the enumerators were arrested.
Minneapolis lawyers here give it as
their opinion that the warrants were
most flimsy and will not stand law.
Then there are many persons who be-
lieve that the prosecution OF the
enumeratorS will be pushed, now that
the. census blanks have been secured by
the st. Paul parties who caused the
seizure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
IT'S A LIE.
Judge McCafferty Thus Stigma
tizes Newspaper Story.

Judge MCCaHerCy mus SClSInd-
tizes Newspaper Story.
Judge McCafferty was seen at his resi-
dence last evening by GLOBE reporter
regarding an article in the Tribune, yes
terday afternoon, alleging that charges
had been made against him i'll the office
of Minneapolis attorney yesterday on
grounds manifestly ridiculous, and one
of which is criminal collusion. When
shown the article the judge said that he
would read it tomorrow if he had time.
Being urged, however, to express him
self with regard to the article, he said:
''This stuff is so absolutely absurd
that / refuse to talk about it
more than to say that the
paper lies. for l know that Mr..
Davis never made any such statement
as is attributed to him here. am just
getting ready for bed." continued the
Judge, $50 you will excuse me if OBJ
ject to talking about anything so unut-
terably stupid and groundless as that
article"
The paper says Judge McCafferty is
charged with cOllusion and conspiracy
with a notorious st. Paulite named Dan
Lawler, a man named William Pitt
Murray and others to secure the arrest
of Minneapolis enumeratOrs with the
object of increasing the st. Paul CEN
sus and belittling that of Minneapolis.