davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-06
MINISTER
KILLED BY
ACCIDENT.
Rev. Mr. Reed Shot by His
Lifelong Friend While
Hunting.

Trenton. N. j., Nov. Skilled by his
friend with whom he was hunting, was
the fate Of the Rev stephen F. Reed,
young Baptist minister, OF Lawrence.
Vile, -. j., yesterday afternoon.
John Bshrenberg, who accidentally
shot him.is on tho verge Of insanity from
grief. Reed had been married three
months only, and the young widow is
prostrated
This was the result OF hunt for rsb-
bits Just outside Trenton. Bahrenberg
had cooked one hammer OF his gun and
was in the act OF raising the other ham.
mer, when the first barrel was dis
charged. the shot entering MIR. Reeds
body. causing his death after two hour
OF agony
The men had been lifelong friends anC
Bahrenberg's family fears a mental col
lapse. MIR. Reed was 81 years old. e. grad.
uste OF Peddie Institute at Hightstown
His marriage TO Miss Mary Scudder. .
member of Trentcns fashionable set.last
August. was a society event in New Jer.
seys capital HIS father Is wealthy
Bahrenborg owns many ice houses along
the Delaware ana Hudson rivers.
The accident happened not far from
the home OF Reeds father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-06
IN new YORK STATE.

Dispatches from various points in New
York state received by the Associated
Press up 70 IL O'Clock show the prevalence
of weather conditions most favorable to
the polling OF a large vote. A local storm
in the southwestern part Of The state last
night made the country roads bad there.
but in the general result this will be
scarcely appreciate.
B. Il. Odell. Jr., the Republican candi-
date for governor, voted among the first
In his home city. Newburgh. In some of
the Albany election districts nearly half
the registered voters had deposited their
ballots before 10 o'clock.
At Buffalo, also, the early voting was
heavy. Al Schenectady two-thlrds of the
registered votes had been cast. At Sy.a-
cusc I'm one district, with registration
OF 5Ss votes. S22 had been cast Al 10 .. IN.
The students OF Syracuse university were
challenged as they appeared to vote. but
in every case the vote was sworn in.
At Rochester. where ballot machines are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-06
Little Doubt That When the Votes Are
Counted Tonight He Wit Have a
Handsome P|ura|ify--An Unusually
Large Vote Being polIed-- Bitter
Fight in the Third Ward.

Democratic mayoralty candidates, Is to-
day largely, very largely on the other
side. and Is going to Col. Co.. about ev-
erywhere except in the Second ward.
Even in the Second ward the Good Gov
eminent vote is badly split and IL is
revelation TO Thomas NJ Bicknell and his
followers.
SIXTH AND FIRST.
The biggest vote in the city up to 2
o'clock this afternoon. had been cast In
the Sixth ward, and il was almost i'm
possible TO find anything but Goff vot-
ers in that section of the city. Next in
The size Of the vote was the First ward
at the same hour, and here again Goff
was polling very heavily. The claim of
the Granger boomers that the First ward
was an easy mark for them is just
about az true as many of their other
statements.
The addition OF about $50 Republicans
10 the First ward, under the new ward
lines is having its effect. and these new
comers are doing their duty to their par
" nobly.
In the Fourth. Firth. Seventh, Eighth
and Ninth wards, the Republicans arc,
of course ahead. and a large proportion
of the vote has already been cast while
i'm the famous Tenth the Gon men are
Going splendid work. ard il would not
be surprising IL they carried the ward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-06
DEvERY MAKES A STATEMENT.

Chief Devery arrived at police headquar-
ters at 5:i5 o'clock. He went at once TO
his oince and had all the stations called
up by telephone. Promptly at o'clock
the chief summoned the newspaper men
10 his office.
The polls are open and the election Is
on he said. THE opening of the polls
has been effected without disorder. There
w,h be no trouble during the day. II this
department can help IL. J win be here all
day with my carricge handy There will
be inspectors and reserves handy TO dis
patch to the scene OF an outbreak.
Il have nothing 10 say about McCul-
lagn and his indictment. Sheriff Grell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-06
BLOOD IS SHED At
ELECTION IN DENVER.

Denver. Col. Nov s.-Before a ballot
was east in Denver today. trouble be-
tween the police department and the
sheriff office had begun and one dead
and 1--WE seriously wounded was the re-
suit.
The dead
John q. Brandford. eoiored, special dep
uty -gnerin. ~1nra
Wounded;
Charles y. Carpenter. policeman, shot
In the leg and arm, dangerously hurt
Hampson Jackson, oolored, special dep
uty sheriff skull fractured and arm bro
ken. may die
Charles f. Breen special policeman,
shot in the back, seriously hurt.
Stewart Harvey. colored deputy sherin,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-06
Fine Weather Brings Out Enor-
mousvote TlroughoutNation
Everything Points 10 a Sweeping Victory
for Mckinley and Roosevelt --ReportS
From Various States.

New York. Nov. e.-Election day in
Greater New York dawned into an ideal
autumn morning. The skies were radiant
ly clear. ne air inyigorating. A phe-
nomenally heavy vote is assured. The
election machinery OF the municipality
began moving i'm the FIVE boroughs
promptly at o'clock. The election Of
ficials were no more prompt than the
voters.
In the over-populated districts in the
upper west side the apprehension that
there were more voters than there were
minutes in tho day TO receive their votes
caused an carly crush about the voting
booths. AS many as 10 men were in line
at many places when the election officers
arrived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-06

was here early this morning because OF
communication with some authority. was
II Gov. Roosevelt? I don't care TO say.
Let the sheriff tell you what he likes
about .t. ! will say that his visit has not
interfered with the police plans already
formulated.
'"They stand as they were first formu-
lated Nothing has transpired within "a
hours 10 cause their modification. our
business is TO preserve order at the polls
and afford the election officials protection
in the discharge OF their duties"
The vote was cast very rapidly In this
city. In the fifth assembly district one
third OF the total vote had been cast at s
o'clOck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-06
Near The HEART.
Mrs. DsardsIsy Was Shot
While Husband Was Teach
Ing Nor Use Of Pistol.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-By the accidental dis
charge OF a revolver last night, Clarence
Buckly Beardsey, man of wealth and
well known in business circles here. shot
and killed his wife, Madge Bowker
Beardsley. The accident occurred in the
family apartments.
Mr.. Beardsley was sndeavoring TO in
struct his wife how 10 frSshten away any
burglars who might come about the
house during his absence.
He had removed the cartridges from
the revolver he bought, but after having
shown her how to hold the weapon, had
replaced the bullets, and laid the weapon
on a table. I'm some way IL was pushed
on. and a cartridge exploded. Mrs Boards
ley fell to the floor. with a cry and with
In 10 minutes was dead. The bullet had
lodged just above her heart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-06
KIDNAPPED
BY her
NURSE.
Charge Made by Mrs. TayIlr
Against Annie Anderson,
Who Is Locked Up.

New York, Nov. 6.-Annie Anderson.
nurse, is locked up in the Adams street
police station, Brooklyn. on the technical
charge Of vagrsncy. but the police say she
must answer the charge of having kept
the aged woman who employed her
prisoner.
The police, after looking for Miss An
derson for weeks. found her less than two
blocks away from the Adams street sta
tion.
Mrs. Mary Taylor of Ne. 274 State ST.,
an aged woman, suffering from a form Of
dementia, engaged Miss Andersen as q
night nurse. One morning Mrs. Taylor
was missing, and when inquiry was made
by her friends as to her whereabouts, the
nurse announced that she had fallen
asleep at her post and when she awoks
Mrs. Taylor was gone.
The nurse was particularly active in
the search which followed. Days passed
and Mrs. Taylor was still missing. The
police were ret called in at this time. az
the family did not care to make the casa
public, II IL could be helped.
But after a few days IL was learned
that some of the old woman's money too.
was missing. Next the nurse herself was
missed. Then the police were notified of
the three mysterious disappearances.
They argued that by finding the nurse
the rest might be made plain.
Mrs. Taylor. however, was found wan
dering near the house and tod a strange
tale She said that Nurse Anderson had
taken her away, held her prisoner
whore she knew not-and had taken her
money from her. Despite the fact of
alteration OF mind caused by old age her
story was believed b. the police TO have
some foundation.
A watch was set for the nurse who had
been so anxious 10 find Mrs. Taylor. Tho
search was rewarded yesterday when she
was located at No $50 Adams street.
Miss Anderson said that she knew moth
ing of Mrs. Taylor's disappearance. To
tho police captain she said:
II fell asleep the night Mrs. Taylor
went away, and when / aweke early in
the morning missed her. I at once noti-
fled the family and assisted in the
search"
How about the missing money!" she
was asked
the money was missing decided to 20
away" she replied. "for fear that
would be arrested on suspicion"
The nurse will have a hearing in the
Adams street police court this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-06

shot in the shoulder.
Richard Hardman, colored deputy sher-
iff. shot In the left arm
Fifteen hundred special policemen had
been sworn in for the day and about 1000
special deputies.
AT o'clock Special Policemen Charles
F. Carpenter and Green were sent to
Twenty-second and Larin1er streets TO
supervise the opening of the polls In dis
trfct VI. precinct e. --s~.
Several deputies were present Orders
had been issued by the fire and police
board 10 refuse to recognize the authority
OF the deputies and to arrest any who In
any way interfered with the police. Under
these instructions Officer Carpenter or
Continued on page TwoD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-06

around this morning. had nothing 20 say,
but their silence was more emphatic
than words and clearly indicated that
their candidate was doomed to defeat.
Democrats all over the city in very
large numbers are casting their votes for
Col Goff. and have no hesitation I'm say
ing so. and. in fact the name ot the
Granger organ csndidst to Is only met with
here aud there, even Ezra X. Perkins
making better showing, according TO
general statement.
The Granger boomers arc desperate, and
are using hacks. and money wherever
the big Goff wave that Is sweeping over
the city.
ENORMOUS VOTE CAST.
The remarkable feature Of the vote in
Providence today IL its size. and the early
hour al which the bulk OF ~ was cast As
early as 10 O'Clock this morning. the vote
polled In nearly every ward OF the city
was ahead OF that pollod as late as ] p.
m. n year ago, and st noon three-quar-
ters of tho entire vote In several OF tho
wards had been cnst
This denotes thnt the Republicans arc
voting solidly, something that has not
been done in six years. and. OF course.
are voting for mayor as they vote for
president. Voting for Mckinley for tho
nation and Gon for the city. Tho blk vote
IL a feature all over tho city. not only IN
every ward. but IN each OF the SO voting
districts.
The independent vote which for the
past few years haS been cast for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-06

This is truly a Republican day, with
Republican weather, and an unusual
amount of Republican enthusiasm for the
election of the Republican city ticket
and COTS election is assured.
What few Grangerites there were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-06

Seattle, Wash. Nov. s-Chas r. Ma
ther. who was arrested In this city two
weeks ago on a charge Of having pawnec
A5.00O worth OF jcwelry. the property OF
New York merchants. was today taken In
e. custody by Detective Nugent upon n
governors warrant Of extradition Nu-
gent irnmedia tely left with his prisoner
for New Work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-06
DIED.

IIAYwARD-1n this city. 5th inst. WIZ
liam 5. Hayward, In the eth year ~
hts aGe.
Funeral from the Union Cons -~kauonol
church on Friday. 9th inst. at I O'Clock
y. IN. Relatives and friends are invited
20 attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-06

NE Ws ELECTION RETURNS
VIII be bnlIefincd in front OF the
editorial rooms on Soufh Wafer
ST., by Sfercoption tonfgh;.c Fine
concert by Capone's Military
Band.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-06

Particular work in Designing. En craving.
Electrotyping and Printing az low prices
is what we are constantly doing. l'icased
% add you TO the number. The J. J. Ry-
der Co. II Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-06
Continued on page Two)
The Successful Candidate

For business neglects no means to in
crease trade. The best is use OF c us.
Fiec;rt, pes and Printing. The J. J. r.
DIR Co., a. Washington, cor. Eddy, docs
bcst work at low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-06
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Nov. e-For Rhode Island:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; light west
erly winds. becoming variable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-06

NE WS ELECTION RETURNS
Will be bnIIefined i'm front of the
editorial rooms on Soufh Wafer
ST., By Sfereopticon tonight. Fine
concert by Cap0nc's Military
Band.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-06
Central Motel.

Central Motel.
7, and II Canal street. One minute
walk from Union Station and near all the
lines OF electric street cars. Rooms %
cents and upwards per day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-06

for the Republican candidate for mayor.
HOT IN THIRD WARD.
Things IN Ward were lively up 10
o'clock this afternoon. IL did not seem
as if the political workers were behind
these fellows In other places.
some folks who keep clore tabs say
that az the hour named Con. the Repub-
ncun candidate for mayor was getting a
good share OF the vote that was usually
fronttr,,oa c. 49,. Twal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-06
The News
ELECTION
RETURNS
VIII Be- Displayed BY Stsreop-
tlcon-- --Cspons's Band Will
Render Excellent Music.

The News this evening will an
nounce TO the people OF Providence the
election returns OF the nation, state and
city. by means OF bulletins thrown upon
screen by stereopticon slides, and ar
rangements have seen made whereby tho
bulletins will be flashed upon the screen
within a few seconds from the time they
come over the wire.
The screen will be placed on South
Water street. directly opposite the edi-
torial rooms of The News and II will
readily be seen that IL will he the finest
ocation in the city 10 learn election re-
alts. as the broad thoroughfare, unen-
umbered by street traffic, Will snord
DOM TO THOUSANDS to SEQ the screen
Without crowding or danger
'apones Military band has been en-
;aged for the evening, and will give a
.ontinuous concert in front OF The News
iitorial rooms on South Water street
and tho program will consist OF popu-
lar airs. tho whole being under the direc-
ion OF Signor Felice Capone.
The returns will include as stated
lhove. the results in the presidential
congressional. special general assembly
and city eiections. and those who locate
on South Water street may rest assured
that tGey will get the quickest results In
the most convenient manner.
The following programme will be rem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-06
NEWS ELECTION RETURNS

VIII be buIIefincd In front of the
ed iforfai rooms on South Water
ST., by Sfercopficon tonight. Fins
oncert by Capone's Military
Band.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-06

Continued on page Two.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
THE YOUTHS COMPANION or 1901

The ends OF the earth will be laid un.
der tribute for the 1901 volume OF the
Youths Companion. Statesmen. Dip
lomats. travellers, trappcrs. Indian
fighters. cow-puuchers and self-made
men and women OF many yocauons will
contribute % the entertainment OF
young and ola In Companion homes.
Theodore Roosevelt Will write upon
"rhe Essence az HerOism." The Sec
retary OF the treasury viii answer the
question. What is Money Frank
T. Bulleu. the old sailor who spins
fascinating yarns Of Ire az sea. viii
contribute a story W. j. Howells will
describe the relations between Young
Contributors and Editors" Paul
Leicester Ford viii write about THE
Man of the Dictionary Noah Web
ster. There rs not space here 20 begin
90 tell Of the good things already pro-
Viied for readers of the new volume OF
The Youths Interesting.
instructive. inuiring-frUm the pens OF
famous men and women
illustrated announcement of the 1901
volume and sample copies OF the paper
sent free TO any address
AN new subscribers who send In their
subscriptions now win receive not only
the 81 ISSUES of The Companion for
1901 but also an On. issues for the re-
manning weeks Of 1900 free from the
time OF the subscription besides the
beautiful Puritan Girl Calendar for
1901 lit0graphel in 10 col0rs and gold.
The Youths Companion Boston.
Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
MAGAZINES.

The November Atlantic brings
forward Miss JcWet. as historical
novelist with the fortunes Of the New
England lJyaIsls for her subject Her
story. The Tory Lover viii Dee COLI
tinued through six numbers. and when
complete WAl partly hll the gap bee
tween the little group of Wentworth
novels and poems and the modern iig-
ton of Dr Holmes and MIR AlirICh.
The PlsCataqua has been lucky river
iu being celebrated by writer's OF emil
nenCe. but not a 1.-THE OF its legends
is yet pre-empted and Miss JeWetts tale
Of The Ranger and her exploits ON
foreign shores VIII Doe quite new Mrs.
Kate Douglas Wiggin VIII begin
"penelOpcs Irish Experiences IN the
same number and viii continue them
through six months, and she viii take
her heIJlne through an four provinces,
and there is Wild prophecy aNUdt as
TO Salemina's possible marriage 20 an
lrishmau whose national lack Of
imagination would enable him 10 enter
into such an alliance without fear how
sOeyer an American might dread mar
riage with q woman both wise and
witty. Miranda HarloW's Mortgage.
a short story by Mr. Henry b. Fuller;
Edward Fitzgerald a Man Of Taste.
by Mr. Bradford T0Uey ana The Cen
tie Header boy AIR Samuel NJ. Croth-
ers, will also constitute part OF the
literary half Of the magazine. Politics
viii Dee represented by "A Defense Of
American Parties by Mr. William
Carrot Broom. and Russia as a
World Power by Mr. Edmund Noble.
The educational article for which
teachers have earned 20 look will be
"New Ideals of Musical Education by
Mr.. Waldo S. Pratt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

books viii bring out another volume
Of reproductions of Mr. WeuzeIs work
under the title of THE Passing show"
which VIII also deal with the social side
of ufe. 4 departure fem the previous
book viii also be made in Size and
shape
How aid Sir Walter Scott happen 20
call his famous books the "Wayerley
Noyels2' II has often been said that
he derived the title from the English
abbey of that name through reading
the Annalgs Wayar.ienses.' The Rev
o. G., S. Lang, @ Hampshire rector says
that Scott visited his grandfather,
Robert Lang, the then owner Of Moor
Park. FaTnham early in this century
and 10 Us q well authenticated fact in
his family As Moor Park, the home Of
Sir William Temple and the scene of
some Of Jonathan Swlfts work rs not
O mile from Wayerey abbey, this all
most conclusIycly shows that Sir Wal
ter Scott must have seen and known
good deal about the abbey
one competent wrIter-not q histor-
IAN, hOwcyer-is on his way Co China.
This is Pierre Lott who goes as aid-de-
camp to Admiral POTTER
a new edition Of Balzac rs announced
hy Thomas Y. CroWell g co.. with in-
Productions by Prof. W. j.. Trent OF
Columbia University.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
THE CAMPAIGN BUTTON.

he have heard the thrilling story
on The man behind the gum
we've spp.auied him and maryeled
Al The wonders he has donei
But the fearless hero's glory
Is torg0tten-put away
And the man behind the button
Is 10 evidence today.
L., IA candidly acknowledge
The enormous debt We owe
To that patient, pl0ddIng toiler
The good man behind the hoe;
Let us give due praise and credit
To The man behind the pillow,
But the man behind the button
Comes to save the nation now.
Oh the her0s help is needed
When the clouds OF war descend,
And upon the sturdy toIler
WeIehty matters stu depend;
But how long o friend and brother,
Could our institutions stand
Il me man behind the button
Were not rampant in the land?
S. +. KlSER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

scrlu,iaus are coming In at a rate OF
"a thousand a day. Again. its ten new
presses have just been installed .n its
new eigat-stury building which. to-
gether HI.H is ola facilities. give 70
the largest and mos, complete period
cal plan .u The world.
Tfis a ..Ii.U tH the equipment Of the
Curtis Publishing company with the
auxiliary machinery pecialy designed
for the saturday Evening Post the
whole involving au outlay Of half q
million dollars win enable 90 90 lessen
the mechanical cost of the magazine,
and 90 print the edition of 100000 week
ly toward which 10 Is rapidly growing.
And this chJapening of cost and In
crease uf circulation VIII permit the
publishers make permanent the price
which. under ola'coud..1us they We're
able 90 put out only as "a special ana
limited 0nar-a years subscription to
the Saturday Evening Post hfty-two
numbers. including the regular monthly
double numbers and the special holiday
issues. for one dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

toms. and no woman should allow
herself TO reach such q perfection Of
misery when there is absolutely no
need OF 10. The subject of our pof-
trait .u this sketch. Mrs Williams Of
Englisl,owu, N.J. ha, been entirely
cured 81 such illness and misery by
Lydia r. pInshams Vegetable Com
pound, and Che guiding advice Of Mrs.
piukb1m of Lrna, Mass.
80 other medicine has such a record
for absolute cures, and no other medi-
cine Is "iH-t as good 81 Women who
want % cure should insist upon getting
Lydia r. pinEhams Vegetable Com
pound when they ask for it at a store.
Anyway, write r. letter 20 Mrs Pink
ham 40 Lyuu, Mass, and tell her all
your troubles. Her advice is free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

Il am so nervous, there is not O
we'll inch In my whole body am 20
weak az NJ stomach and have Iudi.
Pestiou horribly, and polptat.ou Of
the heart, and am losing aesh This
headache and backache nearly kills
me, and yesterday ] nearly had hystgf.
les there Is o weight IN the lower part
of my bowels bearing down all the
time, and pains In my groins and
thighs ] cannot sleep walk, or ST.,
and believe / am diseased all over (;
no one ever suffered as ] do
This 10 o description OF thousands Of
cases which come 20 Mrs. Piukhams
attention daily An iuGamed and ul.
cerated condition Of the neck Of the
womb can produce an Of these symp-