The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-12

UNi Nnlle lNefc WI, @tul a 'hahN' i"i ~"
the physicians thought il advisable not 10
permit him 20 make the ante-mor'em state
ment Of the circumstances surrounding the
shooting. lie died. therefore. without max
ing any statement and the case against
kincaid will rest entirely ON the testimony
Of himself and two eve witnesses ot the
tragedy. one Of these eye witnesses
was samuel Donaldson. of Tennessee.
formerly do0rkeepcr of the House Of Repre-
sentative. who has refused 90 make any
statement for publication. Donaldson was
with Taulhce 40 the time ihe shooting oc.
curred. The other witness was a boy. VINO
cannot Dee found. The stories OF the shoot
ing differ m one important particular. hin-
caid aud Taulbce had had am encounter
sometime prior 90 the shooting IN the cor
rid0r adjoining the hall of the House Of Rep
resentati,es on the east. II was said. Just
after the shooting took place, that kincaid
had armed himself after the first encounter
with Taulhce. and seeing him going down
the stairs that led 10 the basement
had run after him. called 10 him, and,
as he turned. shot him iu the face. Kin
caid claims that he armed himself in fear oi
danger from a further encounter with laul-
bee: that 1aulbee had warned him 90 arm
himself. and that Taulbee insulted ana at
tackled him on their second encounter rem
necessity. The theory of seltdeiense will
be- set up by kincaid's lawyer. As soon as
the news of Taulbee's death reached police
headquarters an officer was sent % Kim
caid's room. lie was awakened, and. after
hp had dressed, wa. taken tO the police sta
ton. where he now il. The inquest viii
take place tomorrow.
lBy United rress.l
THE SENATE.
The senate today debated at length the
resolution % correct the report in the Con
gressiOnal Record Of the speech made 10y
Nr. Call on tire alleged political assassina-
tions In Florida. Mr.. lOar called up the
resolution TO eliminate sentences interpo-
lated by Mr.. Call i'm his remarks IN debate
with Mr. Chandler.
Mr.. George argued that while there was
verbal change i'm Mr.. Calls remarks.
there was no change Of meaning. lie ala
not think that the senator from New llaml-
shire bad been injured.
Mr.. Ioar, referring TO some jesting re-
marks Of Mr.. Georges. said that the oena.
tor from Mississippi took comic almanac
view of the assassination.
Mr.. Edmunds. after Mr.. Eustls had made
"a few remarks. asked the latter whether Dee
defended the prOpricty of printing para-
graph which had not been uttered m the
presence of the senator 90 whom 10 alluded.
Mr. Eusts called on Mr. Edmunds 20 eX-
plain what he meant, and Mr.. Edmunds
illustrated the question by saying; 81 might
say ON the floor of the senate that | believed
the Senator Mr.. Eusiis) misrepresented the
State of Louisiana. and that had there been
am honest vote and an honest count In that
state the Senate should not have the plea
sure OF the Senator's presence
But. do YOU make that statement =,
asked Mr.. Eustis.
81 make it, because believe it, said Mr.
Edmunds.
80 not because it is true - Mr.. Eusti-
asked. ..
"Also. because it is true, as / believe it,
was the answer. slow, If make That
statement in the Senate, and If tomorrow
there appear i'm the Record am additional
statement that his election was accomplish
ed i'm the same way hy the action Of the
Senator himself. and that with bloody hand,
and wicked intent aud violence. 20 con.
strict a Legislature of that character. !
suppose my friend from Louisiana would
saw that All that had been said yesterday,
and that 10 WAS proper for me. behind hl'
back. t0 have it, inserted in the Record
Mr.. Daniel asked that Mr.. Edmunds'
word. De taken down. lie understood the
Senator from Vermont 10 impuie distinctly
10 the Senator from Louisiana the defense
of MURDER and 90 that language lac took eN-
cepton.
4 sentence written out by the official re-
porter having been read. Mr.. Daniel said
those were not the words tO which DE tool
exception, and, that as it was difficult a.
lind the Objectionable sentence, be would
not press the matter.
Al .Ia fHf IH ID
CAN had transgressed in having, in mo-
ment of heat. interp0lated "a carefully pre-
pared statement in the Record, IN which
another Senator Mr., Chandler) was charged
with a crime.
Nr. Daniel followed. lie admitted that
Mr.. Call bad gone beyond the pale 0i parlia
mentary privilege. The only way 10 pre-
vent the use OF oppr0hri0us epithot5 was ioi
the presiding officer 10 check the first int
nation of such utterances.
Mr.. Gray, a Democratic member OF th'
I Committee ON Privileges and Elections, de-
Tended the resolution, as did also Mt
lIawley.
Mr.. Jones. oi Arkansas. said he heard Mr
Calrs rcmark@ remembered distinctly hi'
charging the senator from New Hampshire
with the responsibility for the murder o
women and children in the Southern states
Mr.. Eyarts and Mr.. Vance, q Democrat
defended the resolution.
Mr. Call. in his own yindication, said Do
had no idea Ofyiolating the rules. A vote
was then taken ON the resolution and re
sulted-yeas 81; nays n. no quorum.
llessrs. Gray, Pugh. Iurpie and Vance
Democrats. voted In the affirmative.
Without dispo-ing of the matter, the sen
ate at 500 adjourned.
NOAfIN ATOMS By THE PRESIDENT.
The President sent 20 the Senate TO-DAY
/ the following nominations: Lieutenant-tol
onei William IL. smith, Deputy Paymasier
/ General. tO be paymastnr-6encr1l, with th'
rank OF fBrigadier-Genoral.
/ q. b. Patterson. Of Florida, 20 De United
states Attorney for the southern district %
/ Florida.
BRADY's CASE FINALLY REPORTED.
The Senate Committee on Finance at %
meeting this morning ordered favorable
report on the nomination of James ID. Brady
to Dee collector Of internal revenue for ihl
sixth irginia district
CAPITAL NOTES.
Mr.. Daniel introduced Bill IN the senat
to-day apprOpriatIng 100000 for publ
building af Portsmouth, Virginia
The contested election case of LAngstOl
AGAINST Nenablc. from the PETERSBURG o.
Fourth district of Virginia, was argued De
fore the election committee OF the House 10
day.