davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
HE BOUGHT BIBLES
But DID NOT P1Y FOR THEM, and
TROUBLE FOLLOWED.
Rev. Charles j. Budlong of Warrington
village Before United states Commis-
sionsr Blodgett Today.

Rev, Charles j. Budlong. whose por-
trait has become familiar to readers OF
patent medicine advert tlsemepts.
was before Uaited States Commis-
siouer Dlodgett this morning
charged with improper use OF the United
States malls. aud was put under bail to
appear for preliminary trial Oh Friday at
10 o'clock y. IN.
Mr.. Builoog resided in Ashway last
summer and from there, it ia cha rged,
that ne sent The following communica-
tion to a arm of publishers.
Asuw4Y Il. l., July /, 1908.
Ward & ID -rmfnond. New YORK;
DEAH stes Yours ieoeved. Please send me by
eSfm @I wS o m 0Np SoSe SoSy d s12 % 0A5ord
t.th tho iuaofeil edge. Kindly give Iae the usual
CHARLEs J. BuDLoNG
The Bible was sent, and it was valued
at $l1.2 After waiting a reasonable
length Of time for a remittance from Mr.,
Budloug aud not receiving It, the firm
sent another bill, which was returned,
the envelope not having been opened.
They then wrote TO the postmaster at
Ashaway for an explanation and were
informed that Mr.. BudIong had removyd d
from Ashaway to Washington Village,
ana haQ uifeCleu lndJ DIS mail De re-
turned to the senders whenever their re-
turn addresses were printed on the en-
velOpes.
Ward 4, Drummond next sent their
bill TO Washington Village, and failing
TO receive any money. fled formal COM
plant with the postmaster general that
they bad been defrauded, and that they
had reasons TO suspect that theirs was
not the only firm swindled.
PostofIice Inspector Charles III Pendle-
ton found tina; the facts set forth by
Ward Drummond were correct.
Mr.. Budiong had received the Bible
although declining TO receive the mail
with tae bill. tie also ascertalncd that
Mr.. Budlong had obtained other goods
by Opening u correspondence by wiricfr nc
paved the way to the confidence OF the
dealers. The goods are said to include
church publications aud Bb,es.
Mr.. Budlong was arrested yesterday
and spent last night In n cell at the Cen
tral police station. lie failed TO procurr,
bail and was com mitted to await trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
IOWA.

DEs MONIES, Nov. s-The election in
his state closed without any trouble or
excitement so far as heard from at either
headquarters. Chairman Blythe of the
Republican and Chairman Fuller of the
Democratic committee are both here.
Both Republican and Democratic losses
are shown, but the latter is in larger ratio
than the former. Jackson (Rep.) has de-
feated Boies Dem by about 10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
IT'S BUSINESS EXCELLENT.
Annual Meeting of Directors OF the Mer-
camille Trust 10.

camille trust 10.
The ffth annual meeting Of the board OF
directors Of the Mercantile Trust COM
pany was he'd In the business room OF
the institution ut % Market square this
morning. There was far attendance OF
the directors and the report OF the officers
was suSa as TO give the direc-
tors perfect satisfaction. There has
been aud still continues to be an
increase In the number OF deoositors and
notwithstanding tho depression In finan-
cal business the institution Is In posi-
tion TO handle all Its business very com
fortably.
The officers elected arc rs follows:
Prcsident, Fred ID. Evans; treasurer,
Rptert l.. Keach; secretary,
Lincoln H. Seagraye; directors.
James S. Phetterplace, Benjamin
W. Psrason. John w. ANGEL, George w.
Holt. Michael Fitzgerald. Lincoln T..
Seagrave, Charles X. KiDg. Ezra Dixson,
Fred ID. Evans aud Edwin Reynolds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

greater wisdom id the future TO do this,
they must rally more than ever about
their president, aud be mindful of the
reasonable requirements Of the business
OF the country. II they fail to do this,
other defeats await them, and defeats not
all as easily recovered from as this may be.
The Globe meets defeat MS follows: In
the language Of famous hero. "We
have met the enemy, and we are theirs"
Beyond reasonable question, it was con-
dition, not candidate, that made possible
the result OF the contest yesterday over
the governorship Of Massachusetts,.
The calamity cry. urged in season and out
sf season. undoubtedly had its effect.
Nevertheless, we are convinced that in
bpite of all such appeals. Mr.. Greenhalge
would have been defeated yesterday but
for the aid and comfort given to his cause
from the halls Of legislation at Washing
ton. The senate OF the United States-a
senate with Democratic majority-must
be charged, we regret to say, with the
chief responsibility in bringing about a
Greenhalge year In Massachusetts,.
The Transcript says: Massachusetts, has
proved her Republicanism beyond ques-
tion. No longer will a Democratic figure
head occupy the gubernatorial chair of
this state. The sweep has been complete.
Greenhalge's majority will be not less
than 10000. 1t is improbable that the
Democrats will have enough members in
the next legislature to make respectable
opposition. 1t Is one of those Republican
victories on a full vote that shows what
Massachusetts, can do when their blood is
up No one can question hereafter that
Massachusetts, is thoroughly devoted to
ReDu blican idaas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

Was Quickly Discovered and Promptly
Extinguished.
At 4;l5 o'clock this morning the night
watchman at II. c. Colvin e. Co.'s foun.
dry on Aborn street discovered fire in
the boiler room OF the plant,
and rang in an alarm from
box IL. The fire caught
from the boilers and before it could be ex.
tinguished had penetrated to the second
floor where It burned merrily. The bnild-
Ing was damaged TO the extent of $500
and the stock was damaged by water ~
similar amount. The loss is fully cove. ed
by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
New England E,cur,lon 10 Race..

The New York and New Eogland rail-
road will give an excursion TO Charter
Oak Park, Hartford, on Thursday. Nov.
Q. This will be the greatest meeting OF
the year. Directum. Flying Jib, Little
Albert. Charley c., San Pedro aud D.
r, ctor's Flower will compete. Excursi'
tickets include admission 10 Charter Oak
park, good going and returning by regu
lar trains Nov. 0 and returning Nov 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

Majority O,OOo---Maynardism
Rebuked Most cally---Pennsyl-
vania Gives $4,000 Republican Major
ity - Massachusetts Repudiates Free
Trader Russell---Iowa Comes Up Smiling
with 35, 900 Republican Majority---New
Jerseys Legislature Republican, as Is
New York's---Virginia and Kentucky
Cling to Democracy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
KANSAS.

KANSAS CRY. Nov. s. Meager re
turns from Kansas indicate a great fall
ing Off in the Populist vote. Cherokee
county, which gave 1900 majority for the
Populists ia 1892 and Sumner county,
another Populist stronghold. have been
carried by the Republicans. Crowley
county, in which the vote was very close
In 1892, also has gone Republican.
Continual on PAGE Z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
SOUTH DAKOTA.

YANKToN, S. d.. Nov. s.-Informatiop
received here from the headquarters of the
Republican and Democratic central COM
mittees assure the election of all Republi-
can candidates Ter iudgeships upon che Re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
Mrs. Caroline Dodge Sues City Of PrOYl-
denCe for Injuries Sustained.
EYESIGHT VERY MUCH INJURED
She struck Her Head Upon a Ladder
Projecting From Fire Station No. -
Claims the City Was Ncgligent-o Other
Matters in Court Today.

Caroline f. Dodge brought suit against
the city treasurer of Providence in the
common pleas division -tbe-ssprene-
court, before Mr. Justice Rogers, today.
The case Is one OF long standing. Mrs.
Dodge is a resident OF Attlsboro. Feb. IA,
1872 she came into Providence on business
and laie in the afternoon started TO walk
down Exchange place toward Station
house No. l. The sun was low In the
heavens and Mrs. Dodge. blinded by the
glare, did not see ladder that was pro-
jecting over the sidewalk from a hook
aud ladder truck. sac struck
her forehead violently against
the obstruction and fell fainting
TO the ground. Assistance was immedl-
ately given and it was found that Mrs.
Dodge was severely Injured about the
eyes. The injury proved SO serious that,
sac claims, her eyesighL is seriously i'm
paired aud she has been subjsc scted TO
great expense aud pain.
Heard ON Demurrer.
The case was heard on demurrer in the
supreme court and dismissed. The state
ment OF facts was then amended and the
case set down to the present term OF court.
Mrs. Dodge alleges that tho ladder
had been maintained in it's
unsafe condition for three weeks ard
that the city had cognizance of the matter
but took no $ cps to have the obstruction
removed. The defense is that the city
cannot be held responsible for the OBJ
struction. Mrs. DO ige brings suit for
S20,0
Row Over Printers Goods.
Golding g. Co. OF Boston brought suit
against Henry w. Goodenougd today be-
feHe Mr.. Justice Wilbur to recover the
value OF n printing press and printers
goods. The property travelled a
circuitous route before it at
last found a permanent rest
ing place. 1t was first sold by Gold
inx d. Co. to party named 5ashap. then
10y Bas8a to another buyer named Des
Lauriers. then by Des L,uriers TO the de-
fenlant, from whom Golding g. Co. seek
to get their pay. The sum asAsd is 500.
In the Appellate Division.
In the appellate division, before Chief
Justcs Matteson and Justices Tiling-
hast aud Stiness, the case of Fannie j.
Fuller VS.. Raymond q. Mowry was heard
Oh exceptions.
New Trial Granted.
Ia tie case of William Elliott VS. the
Newport Street railway the court has
handel down rescript granting the
plaintiffs petition for Ia new trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

ments, IN speech here Deliver eulogized
Mckinley as the man OF destiny. Morrison
said they bad elected Mckinley governor
and had noiAiuhted him tor president.
Kemple said that Ohio had recorded her
self for protection and the champion OF
protection. and Wet Virginia would fall
In with her. Bonflses and cannon followed
the speaking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

Sarah Gormlev. who was burned by an
exploding lamp Monday aud who Is now
nj the Rhode Island hospital, is reported
to bs in = comfortable condition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

AIMANAC FOR W .DNESDAY. Nov. 3
suN RrsEs. ..... q 81 Moon SErs. :. 4 IS AN
sgs sTssTn ss5,;'i Or .r.rs = Full snA III s,ss ss
WASHINGTON, Nov. s-Forecass for New
England: Fair, followed by cloudy
weather. warmer In western portion; east
erly winds. -
There is storm apparently central
southeast Of Hatteras which Is likely TO
cause dangerous north gales OF sastora
New England eQask l0nighb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

Dispatches received 10 this city say that
100 or more vessels bound eass are Wind
bound off the Delaware breakwatoS. "A
heavy northeast gale is blowing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
THE WEATHER

For tonig ht =
Cloudy aud threat-
ening.
For tomorrow
rain with high north
east winds.
Temperat urs from
Q a M. Nov. Z. to .
a. m. Nov. s: High
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
OHIO.

CTNcrvSATi. Nov. 3.--The latest figures
Indicate that Governor McKinley's ma
iority over Neal will be, at the lowest es-
innate, 6o,ooo The Republicans held jolli.
tlcation meetings here last night in honor
Of their great victory. Headquarters were
turned into pandemonium, aud red fire
burned with all its usual accompani-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

A nerve and brain food. Ayers Hygienc Coffee
Get free cup at the Food Exhibition. Grocers
sell H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

arly In the day 1t was seen that big
would be polled, and the very first
rms that began 20 come In showed
the Republicans were gaining. A
significant report was that from
'nfleld, the birthplace of John K. Rus
the Democratic candidate, where
aDemocraticplural of IL last year,
nhalge got plurality Of 1872
her ominous signs for the Democrats
the constantly reported losses for
ticket In che stronghold OF Boston.
lis city alone the loss was 1888, j. Il.
ellis plurality being reduced to 10,225.
same story was repeated in like
from all over the state, and at
ok 1t was evident that Greenhalge was
aphantly elected.
,er that IL was merely question Of
lurality.
c Prohibition vote did not differ ma
lily from last years figures, but the
plists managed to increase their total
or cent. The Socialist Labor vote
Insignificant.
n. John f. Russell retired early In
geniug on hearing the news, and de-
| to be interviewed on the result. He
a all cards.
As Viewed by tho Press.
Post says: The hostile conditions
the Democrats faced In this cam
have been apparent to everyone.
they resemblsd the conditions which nc
Clsveland's defeat In 1888. The
emoval OF the silver cancer has been a
,aintul operation. IL has left the patient
weak and suffering; aud for the moment
here has been resentment against the sur
geon that has inflicted the necessary pain.
The country has been put on the road to
'ecovory from its dangerous affection, hut
he party that has performed the cure has
~ bear the temporary responsibility for
|he suffering caused. The majority for
Mr.. Greenhalgc is an unthinking majority.
The Herald says: The election has been
held in a period OF business depression. 1t
appealed TO the Pockets of many voters.
The Democrats were the party in power,
Ind the party In power always suffers In
'uch n contingency. A defeat under such
is far from irreparable. IL may
De but temporary reverse. IL the defeated
'aEty hseds ia sdmQpilop end acts With
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

cst. sos; lowest. 30; mean. AIS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

Rev DIR. Rugg then gave the oration OF
the day. lie said the erection OF the
statue was matter of generalization
for al, from the fact n tbs public
Continued on rssea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

Ia tie case of William Elliott VS.. the
Newport Street railway the court has
handed down rescript granting the
plaintiffs petition for Ia new trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

Mayor po,terthen received the tatue for
the city. thanking the donors In a few well
chosen remarks lie spoke OF the grow
ing public spirit OF the cltz ms u Prov.
dence and tue statues to which the city
could already point with pardonabe
pride. lie concluded by urging the citi.
gems TO keep up the work in adorning
The city with beautiful statues.
A chorus OF tie children from the
public schools then sang the song "Colum-
busp composed by Emma Shaw Coll
ieugh.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-23
Church Announcements.

Church of the Holy Faith, fourth Sun
day after advent: Morning prayer, litany
and sermon, Ii a. M; evensong and SER
mon, p. M; Sunday school, 10 n. M;
Christmas day, morning prayer and SER
mon, IL a. m.
There will be midnight mass at the
church of Guadalupe conducted by Rev.
Father Meyau. Rev. Father DeFouri
goes to Cerrillos to hold mid night mass
on Sunday and will also hold services at
Madrid, where he is soon to erect a new
church.
At the Presbyterian church, tomorrow,
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M; morning and
evening services at II and 7:3O, respec-
lively; meetings of Y. P. =. G. E., junior
at 1915, senior at $3.50. All who do not
regularly worship elsewhere in Santa Fe
are cordially invited to the Presbyterian
church. The services tomorrow will be
appropriate to the season.
Services in the Methodist Episcopal
church, December "a, as follows: The
forenoon preaching service will be omit
ted, but there will be preaching in the
evening as usual at 1880. The funeral
service of Mrs. Beatty will be held in the
church at p. m. Friends are invited to
be present without further notice. The
Sabbath school will be held as usual at
10 a. M, but there will be no Epworth
league in the afternoon.
At the Cathedral to morrow, Archbishop
Chapelle will preach in English at the
$3.50 a. m. mass. On Sunday night, mid
night mass will begin at II o'clock, and
a grand musical mass will be rendered
by the Christian Brothers, under the
leadership of Brother Fabian. Sermon
both in Spanish and English by Rev.
Anthony Fourchegu. On Christmas day
the services will be: First mass at z; SEQ
ond at $3.50, and third at $3.50, at which
Rev. FIR. H. Pouget will preach. At 1890
this mass will be solemn pontilical
high mass celebrated by Most Rev.
Archbishop Chapelle, with Rev. Fir. A.
Fourchegu, as assistant priest; Rev. Fir.
H. Pouget, deacon; Rev. Fir. Eugene For
est, sub-deacon, and Rev. Fir. ]. Deraches,
master of ceremonies. The Spanish ser
mon will be preached by Rev. Fr. j.
Deraches. At this mass the Brothers
choir will render beautiful mass under
direction of Prot. Fabian,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-23

The concert at the Post hall last even
ing by the 10th infantry orchestra was fine,
and the informal hop was greatly enjoyed.
The program for the concert was as fol
| lows:
| Characteristic-TheG uardmount.. Eilenberg
Overture transformation Medley -. Moses
| Mex. Dance-Roses and Thorns 49, Ridengue
Selection FIR. OPP. Ernani Verdi
| Polish National Dance .......,.... Scharwenlka
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Russell Wray,
Philadelphia; G. H. Fancher, Albuquer-
que; M. G. G1le and wife, Colorado Springs;
H. G. Harmon, Denver: Oren W. Weaver,
Washington, D. c., were visitors at the
rooms of the Historical society yester-
| day.
installation of the officers of Montezuma
lodge No. l, +. and A. Masons, on the even
ing of St. Johns day, December 81,
at the Presbyterian church, at which time
ex-Gov. Prince will deliver lecture on
the symbolism of Masonry.
| Mr.. Henry Forester, formerly rector
of st. Johns Episcopal church, this city,
arrived in the city from the east this
morning, and will remain here for few
days. Rev. Forester is the representa-
tive for the Episcopal church in Mexico,
with headquarters at City of Mexico.-Al-
buquerque Citizen.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. R. Wray, representing
Harper's and the Philadelphia Ledger,
now guests at the Claire, are gathering
data for several entertaining articles on
the city and territory to appear shortly
in those publications. They will go to
San Juan Pueblo on Monday to witness
the historic matachines dance by the In
dams there.
The following is the program for to-
morrow afternoons plaza concert by the
10th infantry band:
March-ln Military Style. ........ Ramsdeli
0yertur e, Bridal Rose. .........., Lavallee
$sisetIon.Fr o. Iorquato Tasso. poni Sai
1>atfOl OF the dnOTneS E1lenDefs
Grand Anthem-Peace on Earth. Keller
The program of the Christmas festival
which is to be celebrated on the evening
of the 25th inst. at the Congregational
church by the Sunday school of the Ger
man Lutheran church promises to make
that occasion one of Joy to both young
and old. 1t is composed of German
pieces, but the pastor expects to give
short address also in English. The church
and Sunday school extend to everyone
who takes an interest in this matter
cordial invitation to attend. The festival
will commence sharply at 1880 p. m. A
beautiful Christmas tree has been pro-
cured aud will be loaded with precious
things to gladden. the eyes and hearts of
those who see it. The efficient church
choir will also render appropriate an
thems
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-23
OFFICIAL GRIST.
Business in the Secretary's Office
Excellent Showing for the Dis
trict COurt-The Term
Closed.

The following companies filed articles
of incorporation in the secretary's office
since the New MEx1cAN's last..report:
Tularosa Investment company; incor-
porators, William NJ. Sanders, Jefferson
J. Sanders, William p. Shields, Frank p.
Clark and Adam j. Deter; capital stock,
100000; divided into 1000 shares at $25
each; place of business, Tularosa. The
gentlemen named as incorporators are
named as the first board of directors.
Gold King Mining company filed arti-
cles of interpretations; incorporators,
Charles NJ. Kittredge, James B. Hinch-
man and M. Walsh, all of Amizett, Taos
county; capital stock, 100000; divided
into 100000 shares at 81 each; place of
business, Amizett, Taos county; directors,
the gentlemen named as incorporates.
Proclamation issued by the governor
Offering $500 reward for the arrest and
conviction of the assassins of John
Doherty, late of Mora.
DISTRICT COURT.
In the district court to-day motion
was argued praying an order of the court
directing the Lincoln-Lucky Mining
company to remove certain distinctions
in the main incline leading to the Ana
conda claim. The court took the matter
under advisement.
In the case of A. F. Spiegelberg vs.. +.
H. Meyer, of Heidelberg, Germany, judg-
ment by default was entered.
Messrs. A. B. Renahan and j. s. Morri-
son we're sworn in as members of the bar.
The court then adjourned to the second
Monday in January.
During the two weeks term lob cases
were disposed of and the total cost OF
the term was less than 800. This is a
record never before equaled in this dis
trict.
NEW ApPo1NTEE.
Mrs. Maggie Whiteman has been APP
pointed postmaster at Ponil, Colfax
county.
John Corbett, of Deming, N. NJ, ap-
pointed by the governor member of the
territorial board of equalization, in place
of Seaman Field, resigned.
The following notaries have been ap-
pointed: G. Fl. Nance, of Folsom, Union
county, and Seferino Crollott and Bernard
A. sleyster, of Albuquerque, Bernalillo
county.