davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
ZION CITY FEARS
D0W|E DOOMED
"Prophet" Himself Admits
His Health Is in Pre-
carious State.
Apostles to Be Chosen to Ad-
minister Affairs of
Church.
HICAGO, Dec. 16.-The announce

- HICAGO, Dec. 16.-The announce
a ment by John Alexander Dowie,
head of the Christian Catholic
church, that his health is in such pre-
carious condition that he must lay
aside for "a time all worldly cares and
appoint a member Of Apostles to
take charge Of affairs of Zion has
created great stir among the follow
ers Of the so-called prophet. On his re-
turn from Mexico, short time since,
Dowie announced that he had practi-
cally recovered from the slight stroke
of paralysis he had sustained, but he
stated today in his official publica-
ton: ,
"Great discomfort has come to me
this week thru the swelling Of my limbs
and impeded circulation of my blood.
All the .hemorrhages have apparently
passed away from my bronchial tubes,
but the inconvenience and pressure
upon the heart and lungs has been such
that sleep has been denied me except
for few ftful hours.
"This and other complaints have
made it clear to me that I must 60
apart and rest awhile.'
The fear is general in Zion City that
Dowie is approaching his end. Official
denials were made, but the stereotyped
statements that CDR. Dowie was no
worse,' and "There was every rea,
son to hope for an early and complete
recovery did not satisfy. .
The overseers and possibly other fol
lowers of Dowie are to be made "apos-
tles' of the Christian Catholic church
and this act, says Dowie, will make the
reorganization of the church complete
and is San act of the greatest ecclesi.
astical Importance since the ordination
of the first twelve apostles. S..
The overseers who are expected tc
become "apostles'' are: John G.
Speicher, overseer of Zion City; John
G.. Excel, ecclesiastical secretary of the
world; H. D. Bracefeld, overseer Of ed
vocational Institutions; William Piper
overseer Of Chicago; George R. Mason
overseer of China; Daniel Bryant, over
seer of South Africa; Wilbut Doliva
overseer Of Australia; Harry E. Kantel
overseer Of the United Kingdom; Pau
Hodley, overseer Of Continental Europe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
GRAND DUKE MAY FLEE
Nicholas Nicholaivitch Closing Palace
and Diminishing Servants.

New York Herald Special Service.
st. Petersburg, Dec. Is, via Edytku.
hen, Dec. l6.-Some comment has been
caused by the fact that the Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaiv;tch is closing his
palace and sending his servants away.
Next years budget is going to be re-
vised, with view to extension Of
economy.
All the newspapers publishing the
revolutionary party's manifestos have
been seized.
Soldiers at Moscow are mutinors.
-Four regiments revolted, singing the
Marseillaise. Captain Rudemeff of the
Variag fame, has been retired, having
failed to maintain discipline in the
Fourteenth marine brigade.
Messrs Mendlesohn's agent here was
today paid half of the 500, 100000 due
on short loans.
The revolutionary committee will to-
morrow address a manifesto to the sol
diers calling on them to Join the move
ment and form unions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
TORCH AND ANARCHY IN RIGA.
lncendiaries Rule the Streets and Mobs
Loot Jews Houses.

~sS1S eAAS SoASSGo ouu H1ODS
Loot Jews Houses.
Special Gable to The Journal.
Riga, via Edytkuhnen, East Prussia,
Dec. l6.-The streets are infested by in
cendiaries. Many wooden structures
have been burned. The Revolutionary
committee holds all main roads. In
coming provisions are destroyed, result
ing in an enormous rise in the price of
food.
A mob has plundered and set fire
to some Of the Jewish houses in the
Moscow suburb Of this city. The Jews
have organized armed patrols, each
hundred strong. to guard the Jewish
quarters at night.
Twelve rioters were killed here to-
day. They were shot by the military
guard at the waterworks. A mob of
Lithuanians attempted to force the doors
of the waterworks, whereupon the
guards fred. The rest Of the rioters
fed, ,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
YOUNG LAWSON WILL
WE'D MRS. MITCHELL
Son Of the Boston Man Of Frenzied
Finance Fame Wins Bride.
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc JOurna1.
IN OSTON, Dec. l6.-The engage
ment was made known today
= Of Arnold Lawson, elder son
of Thomas W. Lawson, to Mrs. Lhcie
Mitchell, step-daughter Of Thomas A.
Mcintyre, New York banker. Mr..
Lawson is now on his way home from
Mexico, where he has been managing his
father g copper-mine interests, and on
his arrival the engagement will be for
mally announced.
Mrs. Mitchell is young, petite and
beautiful. Arnold Lawson is 26 years
old and the elder of the two sons Of
Thomas w. Lawson. For a long time
he has taken an active part in the man
agement Of his fathers large interests,
and has relieved the latter of many re-
sponsibilities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
Barbed Wire Defenses.
BRAZIL Is OFFENDED
AT GERMAN SAILORS

Conduct Of Men from Kaiser's War
ship Takes Queer Turns.
New York Herald Special Service.
~ 10 DE JANEIRO, Dec. 16-The
Journal Commerce. makes a
new and startling revelation
about the conduct Of the crew Of the
Panther. It says that while at Santos
the sailors of the Panther forcibly took
on board four German youths who had
eluded military service. The consul,
however, interfered and obtained their
liberty. The Brazilian government has
instructed the Santos authorities to in
vestigate the matter. The same pa
per says the Panther made survey of
the harbor of Timbres near Itajhy
without asking permission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
BUssE rs APPOINTED
CHICAGO'S POSTMASTER
Man Who Said He Did Not Want Place
..... Is Chosen.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. :....f.
~ HICAGO, Dec. 16.-Fred A. Busse
a is to be Chicago's new post
~ master. His appointment to sue
ceed Fred E. Coyne was sent to the SEN
ate late today by President Roosevelt.
The selection Of the former state treas
urer terminates spirited contest which
has been waging at Washington for
more than two weeks
Mr.. Busse was not a candidate for
the place and said all along that he
was in favor Of the retention of Mr..
Coyne. Senator Hopkins was opposed,
and it looked as if the place would 60
begging, unless pressure was brought
to bear on Busse to accept for political
if not other reasons.
Mr.. Busse's selection is considered a
clever political coup on the part Of
Senator Cullom, who is not anxious to
stir up political strife among the friends
of Governor Deneen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
Torch and Mobs in Riga.
Where Rioters Fall Be
fore Volley.
Kaiser's Warships Ready to
Go to Riga if Anarchy
Continues.
White Government SEXES
Newspapers in the Rus
sian Capital.
Special Cable to The yourna1,

Special Cable to The Tournal.
r. oNDON, Dec. l6.-Dispatches fspm
IL Moscow say that the Rostof> Gren-
adler regiment today revolted,
seized the arsenal, and released all their
comrades who were prisoners. They
are now in possession of all arms and
munitions, including machine guns.
They have issued manifestos and the
command of the regiment was taken
over by committee of twenty elected
by the mutineers. The Astrikhan regi-
ment and the Cossacks refused to move
against the mutineers. The telegraph
and post services have been largely re-
stored.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
DECLARE PRISONER
Is RIVAL FOR HOCH
Chicago Police Believe They Have An
other ,Bigamy King.

. &, T.. j. ?.
Journal Special Service. e
- HICAGO, Dec. 16.--In the arrest Of
A Moves j. Weeks, who poses as a
physician and gives electric treat
ments in Pullman, the Evanston police
believe they found a man who will rival
Hocf in the number Of his marriages.
Weeks was arrested today on a charge
of conspiracy. Miss Bella Mills, who, the
police say, is confederate Of Weeks,
was also arrested.
According to the detectives who have
been working on the case, Weeks has
married number of women, persuaded
them to transfer their property to him,
and then deserted them. /.
If the police succeed in verifying the
information they have received, charges
Of bigamy will also be placed against
Weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
WOMAN WILL ACT AS
MANKATO'S TREASURER
City Council Appoints Miss Durkee' s
Uncle, but She Draws Salary.
Special to The Journal, a..- .'.4.-

Va N ANKATO, Mimi, Dec. 49,
w Mankato will hae a woman
= :, : = acting as treasurer for the
next eighteen months. There would be no
qualification to the full title if the char
ter would permit
While her brother, w. C.. Durkee, was
i'll, and since his death, Miss Gertrude
Durkee attended to the duties of the
office SO we'll that the council tonight
voted unanimously to have her retain the
office. To get around the charter pro-
vision, Miss Durkee's uncle, Charles
Bennett was named nominal treasurer.
He will furnish the required bond, but
she will do the work and receive the
pay. %s5
There were five candidates for the po-
sition. tyj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
oDELL MUM AS TO HARTMAN

Newburgh, N Y, Dec 16.-B B. Odell,
Jr., former governor, when asked to ex-
press an opinion Of E. H. Harriman's
statement about his political influence,
answered: Il refuse absolutely to make
any comments whatever upon Mr.. Har-
rinans statements
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
GERMAN wARsHIPs READY
Kaiser Will Send Vessels to Riga II
Anarchy Continues.
Now Work Tarald Snac;ol Serv;ca

Berlin, Dec. 16.-German warships
will be sent to Riga unless reassuring
reports are received shortly. The Ger
man consulate at Riga telegraphed a
few days ago demanding warships, as
he was unable to guard the safety of
thousands of German subjects. Sweden
has already sent cruiser which was
not permitted to enter the harbor to
fetch away the Swedish consult resi-
dents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
ALoNzo W. cHEvER DEAD.

Dedham, Mass, Dec 16.-Alonzo w.
Chever, the well-known agricultural
writer, who has written for nearly every
farming paper in the United States and
who was associate editor Of the New
England Farmer, died here today. He
was born in 1887 and began to write for
agricultural papers in 1850 and has been
engaged in that vocation ever since.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
PRINTERS WIN IN HALIFAX

Halifax. N. s., Dec. 1.-THE job print
ers of this city won a victory today when
their demand for an eight-hour day was
conceded by the master printers without
struggle. A big strike is thus averted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

washington, Dec. Representative
Littlefeld republican, Maine. today in
troduced a joint bill in congress, pro-
viding substitute for the president and
vice president, should vacancies occur
not already provided for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
CONFIDENCE IN WHITE.
Believed in st. Petersburg the Govern
ment Will Stand.
By Publishers, Press.

London, Dec. 1.-THE Sunday Times
publishes dispatch received in Berlin
from St. Petersburg, which says that it
is confidently believed in the highest
circles in the Russian capital that the
Russian government is perfectly able
to master the present situation in the
empire in the near future. President
Witte was able and stopped the postal
strikes sooner than he had wished. He
desired to let matters take their course
for time for the purpose of showing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
MINE OPERATORS
P|[|NC Up GOAL
Anthracite Kings Getting
Together a Great Re-
serve Supply.
Safeguarding Against Strike
by the Miners in
the Spring.
By Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press. =.
Xw ~ ILKESBARRE, Pa, Dec. 49,
!" The anthracite operators are
piling up the greatest re-
serve supply. they ever have had in an
sticipation of a strike of miners in the
early spring. This strike will be wei!
coined, even secretly. promoted by the
operators, who then can demand exor-
tionate prices for coal from the public
The blame for a strike apparently will
rest with the miners, while the operators
will profit by it.
1t is estimated that by April / the
coal companies will have stored 12,O0O,-
900 tons Of anthracite. Three million
tons was the maximum amount stored
on April in each Of the last two years.
The coal stored today is 100000 tons.
New Storage Plants.
New storage plants are being con-
structed as follows: Philadelphia &
Reading, at Abrams, capacity 100000
tons; Lehigh Valley, at Ransom, 300,-
900 tons; Delaware & Hudson, at Car
bondale, capacity unknown.
The coal stored today by leading COM
panies is: Philadelphia &, Reading, l.
100000 tons; Lehigh Valley, 100000
tons; Delaware & Hudson, 100000 tons;
Erie, 100000 tons; Susquehanna Coal
company, 100000 tons; Lackawanna,
100000 tons; Lehigh Coal company,
100000 tons; total stored, 100000
tons; present capacity, 1O,700,000,
which is to be filed as rapidly as pos
sible.
Barbed Wire Defenses.
Mining property is being fenced in
by barb wire defenses twelve feet
high. Part Of the miners certificate
law has been knocked out, so that i'm
ported workers can be brought to the
mines in case Of necessity.
In case Of strike. there would be
no reduction Of prices on May 1, as in
the past. The highest winter prices
will be the summer minimum, with
many dollars added for the 100000
tons in storage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

Continued on I'd Page. 5th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

Continued on I'd Page, 9th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
Congress Will Wait.

The upshot of the case seems to be
hat congress will do nothing until after
he Chicago convention, and it may not
10 anything then, if that convention
should seem to have taken hold of the
question with a determination to have
he states themselves handle it.
Since the decision of Estates rights is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
TENDENCY Of
STOCKS UPWARD.
Improvement 10 London Because
Of Lowering of Bank Rate
Didn't Help Americans
Am. SHELTER WAS RUN UP.
Caused Sympathetic Hardening Else
Notwithstanding Resulted
In ReceSsOns.

New YORK sept 1.-THE opening IN
stocks WAS mainly higher than last
night bat with slight irrsguHity In SYM
psthy with London whore tho improve
mout iu the market ON account of the ro.
tgctou ~ The Bank of England rate dld
not extend 10 the American department
American Smelling was nun up ~. after
tho opening and 50 Paul Iosc g, and Min.
rcapolis. ST. Paul ana saultc So Marie
preferred e. The trading was only a mod.
cratic scale
tn" market advanced ON the Same tau-
,'cs that were pursued Yesterday select
ej stocks berg bid mp vigorously with a
sympathetic hardening elsewhere. OF
these Smelling made the most progress
with a rise of ,h So Paul northern Pa.
clHc aud Reading improved lkdls and
giAr. Amolgam3ted Tennessee coal and
Hide and Leather preferred I, Profit taxi
Ing On ST. Paul, Reading Union Pacific.
Smelling and Amalsomated copper which
forced them back neatly point awaken.
od the list and prices Nuctualcd iIrcgu-
a rise ip the soutuwcstems centcrcd
lon Missouri Pacific. which advanced brisk.
Is "a The Wabash stocks, Wheeling &
LAX. Eric second preferred, Texas and
Louis Southwestern preferred w.. ST Jo-
soIh & Grand Island second preferred .,
aud Wheeling a LAX. Erie lirst preferred
o. Colorado Fuel and Republic steel pre-
f"Wcd also rose T. ana Virginia-Caroliua
Chemical preferred ~. Tho market was
j.!
Ronds were steady At noon
The volume cf business after T. O'Clock
was of small proportions but t2w1rd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
LOCAL MARKETS.

Today's local markets may be found
fresh car Of California sweet potatoes,
also a car OF fresh bananas while by
express Tokay, Black Prince and Mus
cat grapes are being received in good
condition. A car Of lemons Is a time
ly arrival, with prices remaining the
same as previously, as the limit has
been reached beyond which dealers say
prices can go. Oranges are practically
out Of the market, but fine tomatoes
are being received from Weber and
northern Davis counties, as the Gamer
les are not doing anything, and the
farmers are bringing their product into
ogden and Salt Lake markets. a little
Utah cabbage IS arriving and wholesal-
ing at 3 cents per pound. Local plums,
pears peaches and apricots are In plen-
~, and utah celery Is now to be had az
60 cents per dozen.
Poultry, except turkeys, Is plentltuli
and so Is fish of all kinds. ana OF oys-
ters there is no lack Butter Is getting
scarce, and the price is going up "a
farmers are not feeding their COWS hay
as yet and pasturing is scant; conse-
Quently the butter supply is falling off,
Prices obtaining In today's local mar
kots are as follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
CONCENTR ATEs,


The days receipts at the Taylor
brunton sampler amounted 70 Two cars
Pngbom '''''' '.'''''' ''' N
The Pioneer sampler reported today
two cars Of ore from Bingham four
from Alta, two from Unite and one
from Nevada
.rh. common. .,,,,,r., ii, ~. ohio NINA
M Ut,'t,r,, b',, h.,r ,,,-,,,i ~. t.,,,,-
'S "a 7t",, ar5 sbn,.s r6o5 ','|ii,,,
or or, rr,rtiraIly am no wa, '''.'''''
mo ana trii,, sst,,,,So,ts ro,o,,ol
4, ~ ,.os,.,.,,,. .st,,,,,.,,, I,, N,'C,rt,i,I'
n ,,,,,,,, "a -, e. ,on ,ii.i1'5 Wv ~
c.,.',... "''ig 5''iii St6 ,S. Ii IL.
io.', ,nd ro, ', 80 {,5 qo6 '''' ''''0''
'''" '''" ''-''
AdyIces from the north indicate that
the Dominion copper company has de.
oidel 10 build "a new shelter al the
Montreal g Boston property, the plant
20 cost in the ueIghhothood OF N00o,O00
Ir. W'' ,i pn9''''' '''' ''' '''''''' at
According 90 the Phoebe Record, the
Stampede Gap is showing one yielding
returns of 3J6 ounces silver and % per
cent lead 10 the ton, while the Phoebe
Nevada Consolidated has developed a
good ore body, showing great punches
of high-grude galena.
,t....,.,.. p....,...... ......-...
Z ,i.,I 4,, ,.,..' VIZ ., "
i,,', .'''H wy tl
,, ~ "l i,', U,'' ,,''''i.s ,,g'g 10.
a {,' 10, ,.,. ',. t' 'E.f.,.
~, J, ,,,,,rso,.,, 'U o, ,i15 NJ
,,o .,'' ,s ~ tbo G,I H,T s,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
PRODUCE


Chicago, Sept N--Unsotted weather In
the northwest caused considerable cover
ing boy shorts IN the wheat pit here today,
resulting I'm q firm market Lower prices
at Liverpool acted 9s cheek ou buyers.
December opened y tp 't1M higher az
So 90 &lsn8A and after touching NA the
price settled back 10 80,
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts of jii cars against $50 "a
year ago.
Flrmuoss Of wheat had o stcadying a.
feet ON the corn market Shorts and com
mission houses were moderate buyers
December opened unchanged 20 a shade
higher at l3s To- i33sRi5A and sold az
Several prominent commission houses
were falrly active bidders for oats. The
result was o. trmnCss In the market. De-
cember opened IS 90 "a higher 90 Zi4 70
-oN sold at 21HP& aud then eased on
Notwithstanding 10 10 10 cent decline
IN the price Of live hogs the provision
market was steady TO moderate covering
BY shorts. January pork was unchanged
az l2l1ls' lard and ribs we're also I'M
changed at 6.12ia and 6@ respectively
Cash: Whcat-No ., red, Ala, No. g.
rcd, Sli.p3is; no 2, hard S3l4Q,9, No. p
hlrd, SOus5. no / northern, go, NO. y
u,gtherg Sass: 10. =, SRPr'neg' s %gsG
Tho highest point OF the day was reach
cd at sNeUHt Tho market closed firm
with December up IA at &i4.
Corn-Aft,r touchug uis December
closed with a gln ~ 'sa'9 &C Aaii@
'G5m-scpt. 1914, old. IS Dec, itQf4ls;
old EisuA1a. May HA
Oats sept g,it pee, 2sI,; May 800
P'ork-scrt. iss: Oct, Is7s's; Jan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
Disclosures on the l. 500 Foot Level
Send Stock Skyward on the
Exchange.
NUMEROUS SALES AT Dc CENTS
Uncle Sam Dealt 10 at %, While Bul.
lion. Beck Does Business
AT $Lj5.

News that tho Lower Mammoth had
cut the ledge and was now ln possess
sion of good showing OF ore at
depth of 1900 feet sent that stock
skyward this morning and caused sales
Of $500 shares, the bulk of which went
nj l6 cents. Az the close tho stock
showed a good degree Of fmuoss, the
bid being 40, with offering at no loss
than cent higher. Uncle Sam was
quite active at 30, while May Day cone
tnbutod shares os high at g. and star
Con. did business at n. The others
dealt lu were ButIor-Libcral at o. Bul-
lion Beck AZ $l36, ana New York at 20.
The closing figures We're as follows.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
STRIKE IN CHECKMATE.
Lenssrs Taking Out ore That shows
Values Of $50 Ton,

S. NJ. Carhart, who is IN from Pearl.
saws the Boise Statesman. brings con-
hrmation of @ report that j.. n Feul.
who is leasing lu the Checkmate mine.
has opened some very rich ore He
states the ore s found above no. I
level east OF the shaft
The very rich ore comes IN strcaks
and IS taken out separately and sacked
for shipment one shipment OF this
high grade product has been made Mr..
Feul Is In Portland but his men are
no work and are st.ll sacking the rich
ore.
A lot Of second class ore has been
mIlled by Mr. Feul and Il Is the un-
Outstanding that the lease Is proving
very profitable.
u appears from such Information the
statesman can get that the ore is OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, sept i-Butter--steady un.
changed
Checsc-Easy unchanged.
Egg--Firm Western extra firsts, 22;
hrst- .GHgl.
susar-Raw. quiet Fair refining, ~;
centrifugal vs. test, 80 molasses sugar B
Rcaucd-Duu Crushed, 500, powdered
$40. graduated $50.
Coffeo-Quiot No ril SHE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
MEATS AND POULTRY
nnRERrs, cnMpLErE MnRKs

outlines OF Ecclesiastical History"
SIZE, $3.50, S2,75, THE Gospel" i5o
SIPS, $3.50 New Witness for Cod"
3, so, $3.50 Succession I'm the Presi-
dency" SOC, soc. Toe; Rise and Fall OF
Nauvoo," $l.25, S2,25; Missouri Perse-
cutions,' il,25, SEES. Mormon Doc
trlne Of Deity" 800, SIPS and sl.75.
Deseret News Book store, Salt Lake
city Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
A. E. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker. 216 d. r. Walker Block
INCREASED DIVIDEND.
American smelling company Declare
One Of I ga Per cent,


One Of ga Per cent
New York, Sept li-The directors of
the American Smelling a Refining COM
pany today declared "a quarterly divi-
deud OF l4 per cent on the common
stock. This Is am advance OF "a 10 g
per cent over the last previous rate and
Increases the dividend rate from 8 20
Z per cent The regular quarterly diyi-
deud OF l4 on the preferred stock was
also declared. Daniel GugEenbejm was
elected president of the company. sue
ceeding the late Edward vs.. Nash The
Craftsmanship Of the board previously
held by Mr. Gugganhaim was abolished.
Mr. Guggenhcim also succeeds the
late Mr. Nash as president OF the
American Smelling Securities company.
Edward Brush. secretary Of the Smelt-
fog company was elected assistant 10
president Guggonheim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
neutrality-suspicious. Output.

For the month Of August, the ship
mcnts of bullion from Bamberger's De-
Lamar Gold Mines company az De-
Lamar. Nevada amounted TO Sj629I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14

ATTORNEYS, NoTARIEs and real
estate men will md a full supply OF
legal blanks at tho Deseret News Book
store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
TEA

You cant have a debt too
well secured, Our debt to
you is secured by moneyback.
Your grocer -sam, your moa-y u you doot Ike
schUn.' Et,h