davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-12
SHERIFF. PAGI-~ WORDS OFFEND
I'm old Comradc and Iii" Long ~uI-
porter SAYS Iii, ianguaEc
Shows IL - l agratFful

r.. 49,. E.F. ss 1855
r.-rt. ~ ,na 49, 49,.
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-. -. fs.~.n ,hhin =.
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y 1900 =
m diS,i i'u'''" u
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= h"thiiE a. -
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b'il'l.h aih LIZ. . 4
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Ut 80 - "'t f.,...
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the rate N'iit1'i
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on OF Si'-i' -
aStit uPP'i - -" -. 49,
ell Iil'ildS =,
g.. owe. VINO IKE th'tl i@'h'i' -"
been active and influential Demo, ftt
nave 10 ny ptIs'iiti Nl''" 0'N 49,"
regarded SirLIli rug - .
dn4 lioL@sl oll'''l i'N 49, ff''
their enthusiastic Sub""tl
ana Tor "h"t -
now anus 'Hr S'ti'4'""' 80
ne pt'Pi' . = & M.
c"ulty - uIti,s'' M ~ IA ", z
wrong did' - = -; 10 "
member OF IN fi"uS' - 800 ,o.-
lie says the ieSl7l"'u'
IoDDtd MN -
j. ollEe a. one ~ " '"
-, ..
ana hdiSi'Ht ~ -
nave bteil peSlat HlliS'ii "n'i,
these "oldS- VT. JIM '''' 49,
Dill prepared bS tlt Fli'.t','
nlltlet, Wnlcll ieauctn tL' i" "
the Shtfltf 81 Wan anu '..''I t"l
countle received LOT c'ti','"i7 60"
from . pei cent 70 : - per IN
after the 1lfSt ~$9o't'V mao p''H -
tleced, anu as 4 result SiltIlll / az go
stead Of RECEIVING AH''Vo l'i ''ii'' t''H
the taxes Of wake county I'oelE@i co.
800. In addition 70 iiis ms olii'1 re-
ceiVed fees OF Whlch | or ITO o'"S'
man knows lIlr dhip"h't
Has Sheriff Page Dc 50 ol'el' non
ored by the people OF wake county
that he mas Decoile aii'6dL' az. -
lieVes that the offlce Of Shefiii be
longs to HIM ana tllat the p'"Pl' -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-12
Death From LOckjaw

never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's antiseptic
and healing properties prevent blood
poisoning. Chas. Oswald, merchant, Of
Rensselaersville. n. Y. writes: ct
cured Seth Burch. of this place. of the
ugliest sore on his neck ] ever saw.
Cures cuts. wounds. burns and sores.
CSC at all drug stores.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-12

The county Democratic conyen.ton
gave no instructions to It's delegates
says the Robesonian.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-12


..t4t,. p--an+ smith James Mckee.
]iJ1nior.
The Executive Committee.
,r,a~ M convention the executive
Tra .ommiffe. as -epr.~eufed a. the
~ INN
p,r,an. er..L -r IL Honrycutt.
puck h.rn i Edwards.
NJ. ~. - H"u-e b. ]. II.
49,
poII,rdS- Solomon King.
Hi Snrin@o"W l. Norris. ~
In +, Eorris.
It,rri.. s,ore
waLaoc,d " Harris ~ T. +.
u'rHT1,fr
nifchcu-. Mill.-Solon Baker.
Mark Greek
Middle Creck-G"o. l. Me'ulleFS
Neu-c Eiyer.-Joe Hunter
Robin-on'- Storc.-N. II. Sanding
Iby ". Il snow.
stony Iiill-W. II. Morton, by W.
x Jones.
oak Grove. 7. CoZart.
Panther Branch ]. " PegEam-
Aubuin-James X. Holder
tarner.-t. u. ltA!ih.
II. Mary * e. Dunn.
N"ht 'rfeh. >. !"
forc~tNlit-N {. Ble"ei
Iolc>Nlllc.-N g.. PEARSON.
White oak.-L- ;. oIlVt, bS X y.
Sinms.
i:aIei2h:
Isl ward. ISt division.-Geo. /.
Mears.
1st ward % division.-T. r.. Moore.
81 lard ISL diyision-R. II. Gowan.
- u-a,a ~ diyieion "A. e. An
IareT-e II
81 ward. 1st division.-P. b. Griftis.
3rd ward ~ division.-F. +. Aren-
Iden
4th ward 1et diyisioa.-J. T. Miller.
4tb vgard ~ Fann.
, " Nv G. Riddick.
q " S-Iames Mckee. Jr.
- B. " = LitfIe.
r. A catlino
m- raa1a tannor
Mr.. X. n. Sll4hl9 was ild'e leihi'i
larry chairman, T.. NJ. Gtlllns ana +. l.
Eritton temporary secretaries.
Col. f. b. nominated M.
l.. r.. Pegram as permanent chalf-
man. and this was seconded by Mr..
W. B.. Snow. The election was unani-
NOUS, and on being escorted to the
chair. Mir. Pegram made q pleasant
address Of thanks and pledged himself
for work
- ~ Mr. y NJ Calling
~ oafr,ittna aIacta5 &C its secretary
- pinaoa,, ,Iata NJ edward +.
- on n,otion of Coi r =. Aren-
nli na,tarv racoIutionc We're
uoil M w p SNOW
p"99ON IN -
lhe le'lIllS - %nrrie nrecantaa 2
MI. { 9co o,aa ackino
te.i.io, , -, diactinn ms to he on
lpl q - 1900 no laoalizad pri-
- 80 20 - SCI in R9aIeigh He
mary TO De usta III sn
lloVeu us 'uop'
Mr.. w. b. Jones opposed the pr
mary in August, ana asked Why y
should De helu SO ldle. WI. ! =
pl ne ''a ana inns - f. foIiow nrecndent also
pSoPr1 "u o~andiaateo q fair chance
- give "n - " naa naIi-
t!on' secured III one uaS; rn", 900 -,
tlile Woulu ld.e hldoe i'0
l'2oo or more ntilleS' that tho
WI. u; 70 iD'illf np NJ = NJ
Calling asked that all express their
views. MI. Joe f1untef SPOKE 10 ouiy
u. Df. L. I oofftli lor Seconu WI
in August. X -. ffoheycult lor 9uly
Il, w. {. brewer LOT July
Moring for July II, James X. ftoldef
for July II. DR.. j. J.. 1of
July II. Finally this date Was adopL-
ed, no vote in opposition being heafd.
There was much DISCUSSION over Ihe
hours of the primary, but finally 1t
was decided to have these from lO:oO
a. m. to sunset in the country, ana
from 200 o'clock to sunset IN the city
of Raleigh. In Raleigh the legaIlZed
primary was adopted. and in the coun-
try the usual primary. Mr.. w. ..
Jones at first opposed the legallzed
primary in Raleign. and Col. +. b.
Arendell spoke for 1t and MI. Jones
his opposition. Colonel
satisfactory, ana 10 AYE hedfu no
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-12

To Congressional Convention.
Or. S. w. Thompson. J.. z. Ball. ....
Buckiiorn.-M. j. Boiling, j. I. Judd,
Lewis Pool.
Cary-E. L. Middleton, II. b. Judd.
Morrisville-W. l.. Page.
Cedar Fork, PolIardS-C. l.. Duke.
Holly Springs-W. II. Burt, Il. b.
Rollins.
House Creek. Edwards Store-L
p. Sorrell, A. l.. Thompson.
MitcheITs Mill. II. Haywood.
WaIaeEeid-R. j.. Whitley, e. p.
Wigs.
Marks Creek-E. V. Richardson, r.
ID. Whitley.
Middle Crcek-L. II. Smith, w. f.
Stewart.
j. 7. Hunter.
New Light, Robinson's store.-An
drew Syme.
New Light. stoney Hill-R. N.
Griffin.
Oak Grove-D. B. Nichols, j. f.
Barham.
Panther Brarch-A. T.. Smith,
Henry Gulley. Y. F.. Young.
Auburn-Thomas Johns.
GarneF-J. ID. johnson, II. ID. Rand.
ST. NIattheWs-C. T. Hester, +. l..
Bartholomew.
Swift Creek-J. ]. L. McCullers, L.
d. Stephenson.
Holding, II. V. Pace, w. c. Brewer.
Eolcsville-J.. D.. Peebles,. r. A.
Freeman.
White Oak-R. J. Boiling, L. J.
Sears. y. b. Upchurch, ]. II. CroWder.
Eaici%Il-A. M Powell, y. II
Green, j. r. Wyatt, d, T. Johnson, T.
+. Moore, Z. M Mar in, G'raham
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-12
To Congressional Convention.

Holding, Bart NJ. Gattling, w. c. Rid
dick, Bryant Smith
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-12

The Charlotte Obsu.
that the Southern Pa#'
distributes mOre than
week at its mOnster
Catawba river. The N
Dloys 800 men at CaLa"lt r
the big power plant
Sctructed. When the
pleted it is hard t. pres
will be worth to the ..'.l|
it Will supply with poN~i.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-25
CITY SURRENDERS.
Grief Telegram to State Department
Announces that Guayaquii Has
Given Up the Eiuht.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The state de-
partment has received a brief cable
gram from Guayaquil. Ecuador, an
%nouncing the surrender of Guayaquil,
and saying the situation is quiet. Nc
further details are given.
An earlier dispatch from Guayaquil
says:
Gen. Alfaro occupied Quito, the cap
ital, at 8 p. n. Thursday. a junta
of notable persons met in the govern
ment palace here today and formed g
new government. Former Gov. BaZue-
rizo Moreno assumed the executive
power, establishing the capital here and
appointing a new ministry.
Rioting followed. The people during
the afternoon attacked the prisons, lib
Grated the political prisoners and after
ward captured the police barracks,
where the rioters obtained possession
Of a number of rifles and some mo
Rifle shots later were heard in all parts
of the city, and the rioters became so
bold that they attacked a battalion Of
artillery. Many persons were killed or
wounded on both sides during the fight
ing.
The new ministry, however, only
lasted one hour. The people rejected
the administration Of Bazuerizo More
no and proclaimed as president Gen.
Eloy Alfaro. the former president OF
Ecuador and leader of the revolution.
III in his absence DR.. Emilio AravallO
assumed the civil and military author
itE.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-25
MADE m0NNEY OF MANN
Counsel Osborne Introduces Letters in
Town Topics Trial Which
GaNtroNart Evidence.

New York, Jan. 24.--"I expect to show,
that some persons were treated very
badly in the columns of Town Topics
for some time, and that then suddenly
there was u change, and then pleasant
references to them were mad in the
paper. l will also show that the con
sideration for this change of attitude
was money, and I will introduce a
document written by Colonel w. d.
Mann showing that a financial consid-
GRAFTON was given to him"
This remark made by James Osborne
in his defense of Norman Hapgood, edi-
torial writer for Golfers Weekly, who
is on trial FOR criminal libel, charged by
Judge Joseph NJ. Deuel.. a shareholder
in the Town Topics company, vas the
keynote of the defense.
Mr.. Osborne went far to prove his as
S%ertion, for he introduced files of Town
Topics in support of his assertion that
wealthy men who declined to subscribe
to 'Fads and Fancies" were subject to
unpleasant publications.
While being cross-eXamined by Mr..
Osborne, Colonel Mann declared he
had instructed Wayne, editor of
Town Topics, to praise any one, or to
say nothing unpleasant about any par
ticular person, although he may have
told him he had q particular reason to
be pleasant with a particular person.,
as far as the columns of his paper
We're concerned.
Did you ever tell Wayne TO let up
on any persona"
mot in that language"
Or to assist any II in his or her So
cial ambitions?"
Never"
Then Mr.. Osborne handed to the wit
ness two letters. which he identified as
having been written by him. One was
written a few days before he left for
Europe. 1t was just q scrubbed few
lines, but, in view of the colonel's
statement, a laugh vas caused when
Mr.. Osborne read:
ct. T. will be very careful of any
thing said about Mrs. Imam, of At
lanta. Nothing unpleasant. Let UP on
Henry Z. Sloane"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-25
WANT WAGES INCREASED
United Mine Workers VIII Likely Ask
for 1919 Per Cent. More-Exc!ude
BOY Lahorers.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 23.-The SUBJ
committee OF the scale committee of
the miners has agreed to report to the
general committee the following de-
mands:
Admission of tne southwestern states
to the central competitive field, 12R per
cent. increase in wages, and the pro-
hibition Of employment of boys less
than 16 years of age.
Indications today were that the
United Mine Workers scale committee,
which now is drafting the demands to
be made on the bituminous coal oner-
ators of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and
western Pennsylvania, would report a
draft to the convention Monday.
The convention today declared
against the open door policy of this
government for the immigration of
Japanese and Korean laborers. 1t also
declared in favor OF a plan to ave con-
victs build good roads across the con-
tinent.
A resolution presented by Douthwaite
of Colorado provided that President
John Mitchell get a W months' vaca-
zion on pay and with expenses, in which
to regain his health, was declared out
of order by Mitchell, who dealt it's
death blow with the gavel. He was APP
plauded.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-25
VIOLA ALLEN IS
DURYEA'S WIFE
Announcement just Made of
Actress Marriage TO Noted
Iorseman.
OCCURRED AuGuSTe
This News Enhances the Sensation
Caused By Miss Sarah Maddern's
$4,000 Breach of Promise
Action Recently Begun.

New York, Jan. 23.-That Viola Allen
the actress. has been the Wife of Peter
Duryea, a well known horse owner,
since last August became known hero
yesterday. MIR. Duryea and Miss Allen
We're married August 16 last at Louis
Vile, Ky.
Friends who made the announcement
OF the marriage said that it had been
kept a secret up to this time because
of Miss Aliens professional engage
ments for this season.
With the news that the suit of Miss
Sarah Madden to recover $4,000 from
Peter Duryea, for breach of promise
of marriage, has been placed upon the
calendar of trial term, part Z, of the SUI
preme court, TO be tried in the near fu-
ture, it was learned that several men
and women prominent in society will
likely be called as witnesses.
Among those mentioned as probable
givers Of testimony on the witness
stand are Mrs. Philip Lydig and w. e.
d. Stokes. At all events it is assured
that if the suit comes to a trial q SEN
sation will be brought about in the So
cial circles of this city such as has
not been heard of for a long time.
Subpoenaes are now being prepared
for witnesses on both sides, and it is
said that many surprises viii be forth
coming when the names Of the same
are made known.
Both plaintiff and defendant are well
known in society. MIR. Duryea is a
breeder of trotting horses and a part
ner of w. e. ID. Stokes in the Patchen-
Wilkes stock farm at Lexington, KY.
He lives at the Ansonia apartment
house.
Miss Maddern's complaint was filed
two years ago. She alleges in it that
the engagement between her and the
defendant occurred in May, 1896. Since
then, she says, she has refused many
advantageous offers OF marriage and
has also suffered great anguish of mind
because of Mr.. Duryea's alleged refusal
to marry her. Nathaniel Cohen, Of the
law firm Of Howe & Hummel, is Mr..
Duryea's counsel, and louis A. Cuviller
is Miss Maddern's lawyer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-25
ARMENIAN ATROCITIES
Prevent Aid Reaching Famine Stricken
Mohammedans and Kill Ruthlessiy
Rioht and Left.

E~lizabethpol, Trans-Caucasia, Jan. %.
"A courier arrived here today from
Agdam with dispatches describing re-
oeated attempts made by the authori-
lies to get a convoy of provisions to the
starving and beleaguered Mohamme-
lans OF Shusha.
The convoy set out three times with
L strong escort of troops, Mohammedan
volunteers, but was intercepted by Ar
nenians holding the mountain passes.
The whole district around Agdam is
mar led by Armenians and others who
are perpctrating horrible atrocities, not
giving any quarter to wounded or WON
en- and children.
Mohammedans are greatly enraged
at the attack made on the celebrated
shrine, Karapirim. After q savage con-
nict the Armenian attackers broke and
fed, leaving fifty dead or wounded.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-25
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT
Girls Foot Catches in Buggy Wheel
and Leg Is Twisted
Off

Mitchell, S. d, Jan. pa most UNI
fortunate and distressing accident oc-
cured to Miss Eta Smith, daughter of
Mrs. Lew Merriman, who lives nine
niles north of town. Miss Smith had
been to LOOMS and started home, but
after crossing the railroad tracks she
got out of the buggy to unfasten u tug
hat a become unlOOsened. The horse
started up and she ~endeavUred to climb
in the buggy, but her foot was caught
between the spokes of the front wheel.
Her leg was twisted and the bones were
broken squar off and hung by the
flesh. The young girl fell backward
in the movement of the buggy, her
head falling between the hind whee
and the box. Her hair became en-
twined around the axle of the wheel
and for q mile she was dragged in this
condition. Two men, F. Cooper and f.
Darmer, who were driving a short dis
lance back. saw the accident and whip
ped up their horses to overtake her and
by cirling around the horse succeeded
in stopping the animal. They extri-
Gated the girl from her position by cut
ting the hair from her head, so tightly
was it wound around the wheel. She
was bruised terribly and unconscious.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-25
HIS LAST TIP.
Partner of Jay Gould, Expires Ar
ter Misfortune Had Come.

New York, Jan. 23.-"I think that st.
Paul will so higher"
Union Pacific should be a good buy in
thisb bull movement"
Thus delivering himself of a market
opinion to a litcIe coterie of brokers and,
traders who daily congrcgate in New
street, whore the put and CALI men hold
sway, an old man, bent and grizzled, tot
tired up the Exchange incline to Broadway
and Policeman Mclaughlin assisted him
aboard a passing car.
"Happy New Year, officer" said the,
bent old man.
Same to you, Mr.. Mills" replied The po-
l~.cenan. cheerfully.
That night Sam" Mills. Who in his day
controlled millions and was the partner,
broker and friend of Jay Gould, passed
into slumber and never awoke to know
whether his favoritc stocks had gone up
Dr down.
Samuel Miller Mills died in the har-
ness nervously lingering the tape from
day to day and dreaming that old dream
that he would live to make another for
tune. In his forty years N Wall street
he had naturally acquired the ticker habit.
His daily routine was to come down to the
street at 10 o'clock in the morning and
remain until 3, spending the greater part
I If the time about the ticker III the sI1ok-
Ing room of the stock exchange, but for
hidden by the decree OF fate from cross
Ing the Threshold of that institution of
which at one time he was the most con-
spicuous member. His failure for millions
caused his exclusion.
Sam" Mills, as he was a~ffectionately
called by his intimates in Wall street, was
the leader of leaders on Change in his
day. AS the broker of Jay Gould he
handled from 10000 to 100, 900 shares of
stock on the floor of the Exchange, In a
single day, and il was said of him that he
seldom tabulated his transactions, but car
ried the figures in his head until the close
of the days business, when he made up
his accounts from memory
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-25
SUMMER ENDED
sieet Visitation Ties Up Wire ane
Rail Communication-No News
from the East.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Chicago is cut oft
from news of the world today by q
sleet storm which Frustrated wires in
every direction.
Business is curtailed greatly by
stalling street car lines all over the
city. Hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie are seriously affected by he tie-up
on the traction service.
A single wire to Milwaukee is the
only one working out of Chicago this
forenoon.
This Afternoon but few telegraph
wires out of the city in any direction
are working and there is no commu-
ilication whatever with the east. In
side the city, telephone communica-
ton is badly crippled and all means
of transportation are badly demoral-
lied. On one railroads east hundreds
of miles of wires in the aggregate are.
down and rains from the asst are.
from two to five hours late.
h condition is in striking con
trast to the weather of Saturday and
Sunday, when temperatures through-
out the Mississippi valley We're high
est in many years.
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Illi-
nois, Michigan, Missouri and Kansas
reported the temperature the highest
known in january for more than a
quarter of q century. In Pittsburg
the temperature was the highest ever
recorded in January. One of the hot
test places in the country Saturday
mometer touched the 10 degree mark
and established a record not equaled
in January for thirty-three years.
Western Points Cold.
Kansas City. Jan. 24.-At Kansas City
and Oklahoma City the mercury is
twelve degrees above zero. 1t is pre-
dicted h a a general snow storm will
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-25
WEATHER is TOO MILD
ACTIVITY in Building Materials Is, on
the Other Hand, unprece-
s#8@% lop,4s5& HE ASNt

New York, Tan 2s.-Bradstreet's
says today: Mild weather continues
o source of complaint by affecting re-
tail trade collections and some recorder
business from wholesalers, but com-
p~ensations are found in continued ac-
tivity in outdoor work, practically un-
checked building operations, better
than ordinary midWintcr ~transporta-
ton conditions and uninterrupted
in all manufacturing lines,S
particularly iron and steel. Spring
trade prospects continue as favorable
as. heretofore, and there IS considers
able looking around; shipments on
earlier orders are heavy, and the fees
ing favors an earlier thai ordinary
opening Of wholesale operations in dry
goods, millinery, shoes and Kindred
lines.
never so active before at this stage of
the season. Large purchases of pig
iron Slightly below the market bS
leading interests insure consumption
of all supplies for the first quarter and
most of the second quarter, while de-,
mand for rails, structural materially
plates and other finished products as-a
sure work for the mills for six months
to come
Most staple products display notable
strength for a midWinter season, cotton
being especially strong, but adequate
supplies favor ease In coal and coke.
Increasing production and resales of
earlier purchases of copper make for
weakness in that metal, with declines
noted also in lead, n mild weather
tends to declines In eggs, potatoes and,
some other lines of country produce.
Bank clearings again break all rec
ords for the week. Money is easier at
nearly all markets. Summed up, there
is undiminished confidence in an inn,
mense if not indeed record business for
| six months at least, but there is a per-
| ceptible increase in the stress laid up
on the need of conservatism in specula-.
ton.
Wheat, including flour, exports for
the week ending January IS are g.
44S.S62 bushels, against 4,76S,772 BUSH
els last week, 1,13S.974 bushels this
week last year. $3.53S,192 bushels in
1904 and 3,353.757 bushels in 1908.
From July ] to date the exports are
77.237,G64 bushels, 95,S29.516 bushels in
1904 and 142 571 ,557 bushels in 1903.
Corn exports. for the week are s.
944.574 bushels. against 5.342,569 BUSH
als last week, 3.1SG.529 bushels a year
ago. 1.150.202 bushels in 1904 and g.
57G.GS3 bushels in 1903. From July L
70 date the exports of corn are 54.505,-
325 bushels. against 24.S05,429 bushels
IN 1905. 31.00t. 006 bushels in 1904 and
is 1890 S13 bushels in 1903.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-25
CRISIS IN ZION CITY.
Ovcrseer Speicner Provokes Jealousy
of Absent Apostle, Who Sends
Gables and Rurrics Back.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-John Alexander
DoWie's immediate return from Port
Antonio, Jamaica, was reported prob
able at Zion City last night in view of
the arbitrary attitude sSumed by
OVerSeer Spelcher, who has become too
liberal in his sermon and ak Of ad-
vice.
The fear that Speicher is endeavoring
to d~isplace him in the hearts of his
5000 followers is said to have engend-
cred intense jealousy III the part of
DR.. DoWie, requiring his presence at
home in the community he founded.
In the ecclesiastical department Over
seer Speicher has become so bold tina
DoWie has sent two cipher cableGrans
rebukinG the overseer telling him not
to become so conspicuous and deposing
him from absolute power. There was
an intimation of jealousy in the cable
messages.
The new regime has made a COM
plete change of government in Zion
City. Zion City, as q whole, will no
longer be responsible for the debts of
the various departments. All the COM
mercial and Industrial interests will in
the future be operated as private inSti-
buttons and enterprises.
Affairs in Zion City are in a tangle.
Debts aggregating $4,000 are being
pressed by the creditors. The manage
ment has had n difficult time in even
paying the interest on these debts.
The city has been thrown open to
any manufacturers and business men
who cared to enter and establish enter
pcises.
Meanwhile suspense and anxiety is
felt by the people. Two factions have
developed. One comedies with the new
management, the other resents the
change in conditions, and remains
faithful to DOWie.
Dowie has gone into temporary re.
tireInent. He is praying for advice.