davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
THE ICHTHYOSAURS,
Theories Regarding Their Origin
May be RcvolutioniZed

Berkeley, CuL, Jan. 23.--Prof John
g. Merriam OF the geological depart
ment Of the university has just made
public the results Of discoveries that
are expected to rcyoiutionize theories
regarding the origin and descent Of
ilhthyOsaurs and dshsnurans. The
field Of palacontologio research an CALI
forna viii now have the center Of the
stage as the new theories follow recent
discoveries made in the mountain
ranges of tho state.
The significance Of Prof. McrTiam's
discussions of changes IN bone structure
found I'm ichthyosaur fossils may he
bettor understood when IL q known
that these bone changes are coincidont
with the ichthyossaur's Development
from a land moving form 10 q reptile,
or animal fiited for acquntic life.
Some conception Of the enormous
length OF the reign Of the ichthyosaure
says Prof Merriam, and OF the changes
iu the North American continent while
IL was progressing may be had when
n is shown that when the ichthyoe3urs
first took 10 The pca the Appalachian
chain OF mountains was just cOmplet-
ing RS uphcavali while they were IN
the height of their prosperity when the
Sierra Nevadas arose on the western
border Of the continent; whlo they
were undergoing their decline and ap-
uroachmR extinction the Rocky noun
tain range and the region of the great
plains were rising from the sea- The
whole history of their dispersal ON the
high seas therefore took place during
n period roughly estimated ON our
scale at 100000 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
ESTIMATES OF the
NUMBER OF DEAD
AND WOUNDED.

st. Petersburg, Jam %. $3.50 p. m.--
The estimates Of the number of dead
ana wounded yesterday continue 10
vary greatly AS at least a majority OF
the killed and wounded were carried
off by their comrades. Few Of those
taken to the hospitals have been re-
ported. The official account of the
rloting by no means indicates the total
of killed and wounded, From careful
Investigation by the STAFF of the AS
ISOLATED Press It appears that the es-
innate Of 500 cabled last night seems
liberal. There were AZ killed and 81
wounded at the Putlloff works, where
the greatest casualties occurred about
sixty I'm the Alexander gardens 10 in
the Moika district; As In the Vassilos-
troff district, and the remainder at the
various other points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
CATHOLICS IN RUSSIA.
impossible TO Keep Them from
Participating in Movements

Rome. Jan. g. Reports received at
the vatican from RUSSIA say that not
wlthstanding the efforts Of their bishops
the Catholics are handicapped, and II lo
impossible tu keep them from paruclpat-
ing I'm popular movements, especially IN
POLAND, where even part Of the lower
clergy have ioinod the people The pope
was most distressed at tho news con-
tanned I'm the latest dispatches communi-
catod 20 him by papal Secretary Merry
Del Val and expressed the hope that the
internal situation I'm Russia was not 50
black as depicted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
NEW FRENCH CABINET,
NJ. Rouyier Succeeds in Forming
A Ministry.

Paris, Jan. 22.-It was announced to-
night as certain that N. Rouyier had
succeeded I'm forming ministry ana
would tomorrow inform President Lou
bet of his acceptance of the PREMIER
ship, with the names Of those forming
The cabinet.
Following IS an approximate list OF
the new ministers:
President Of the Council ana Minister
Of Finance-M. Rouyier
Minister of Foreign Anars-Iheop-
hilc Delcassc.
Minister of Justice-Jean Sarrien.
Minister OF Interior Eugene Etlennc.
Minister OF War-Henry BerteauX
Minister OF Marlne-Gaston Thomson
Minister OF Public lnstruction-Ray
moud PoinCairc.
Minister Of Commerce-Jean Dupuy.
Minister Of Public Works-Bienyue
Martin.
Minister Of Colonles-Ferdinand Du-
bief
Minister Of Agriculture--Joseph Rauo,
VATICAN DOESN'T LIKE m.
Rome, Jan. 23.-The announcement
Of the composition Of the new French
cabinet was received cOldly at the vail
can Mncie the Dtllel pIeNdhe lIaN az
though the ministers viii be more mod
crate, they win continue the late Pre-
mier con hes program for the separa-
ton of church and state as approved
by the chamber Of deputies before M,
Combes designation. Sun definite opin-
ion on the subject IS reserved until AZ
ter the ministerial statement Of policy
is made 10 the chamber
Paris. Jan, 23.--Presdent Loubet to-
day received NJ. RouVler, who am
nounced his definite acceptance OF the
mission for the formation OF "a cabinet
NJ. Rouvler later held a meeting with
NJ. Eugene Stenne, CASTOR Thomson,
Raymond Pomcare Henri BertieauN,
Ferdinand Dubief, Bienvenu Martin,
JOS. Ruau and Jean Dupuy who with
NJ. Delcasse and one other still doubt
ful, viii probably constitute the new
ministry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
IN pUTILOFF DISTRICT.
Everything Was Found to be
Quiet There,

st. Petersburg Jan. 2}-The correspond.
onts Of the Associated Press drove round
the Putilon district this morning and
found everything quiet, and troops guard
and strikers quietly chatting with the sol
ders. discussing their grievances, and
trying TO convince them that they were
wrong to shoot their brothers
A mill owner In an interview, said he
felt no apprehension for the safety Of his
property,
Many men stationed outside the Putilof
works were drawing the balance of their
pay. there by seycring all connections
with the works
The depots and railroads are guarded
by regiments brought from ReVl and
PskOh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23

lay IN the opening, and the senate com
mttee on Indian affairs are practlc-
ally united IN declaring they viii OPP
pose the extension asked by the in
terror department, but the house COM
mlttee on saturday succeeded In &C.
curing the adoption Of clause on the
Indian bill delaying the opening until
October next, IN spite OF tho vigorous
protest Of Representative Howell. An
the latter could do was to secure adop-
tlon of an amendment giving the prcsl-
dent power % open the reser-
walton by executive order With
IN four months provided the in-
terror department can make allotments
within this period II would appear
that the interior department alone is
responsible for the delay The score
tary insists that there are about 500
allotments 10 be made but according
TO the last census there arc only $50
Indians entitled TO allotments Of irrl-
gable lands, and that of these 201 are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
Mine WORKERS, Convention.

indianapolis, Ind. Jan, %. In the mine
workers convention today Patrick Dolun
of Plttshurg. led a movement 10 have tho
constitutional amendment excluding bar
kcepors and salOonkocpers from member
shin Law over FOR a year w. II Haskius
NJ Ohio led the temperance forces. Tho
debate lasted two hours and ended ~ Il
decided vote for tho immediate operation
Of tho amendment The conyeitnO declHr-
ed strongly i'm favor ~ cooperative stores
The Dictz, Wvo. local wired the preN-
dent OF the district. who Is here rcpu-
dating the expressions NJ Delegate RAM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
MISSOURI sENAToRsHIP.
Fifth Ballot Resulting In no
Change.

Jefferson city, Jan. 23.-Thc fifth bal
lot for United states senator To sue
coed Francis NJ, Cockrell resulted IN no
change and was as follows:
Niedrlnghaus, so; Cockrell 70; Kot-
ems O. Pettijohn, T.
Mai VIM. Warner Of Kansas CITY,
who was a candidate for senator before
the recent Republican caucus, arrived
today.
~ am not candidate Tor senator
now" said the major 'Tha Republic
can members should support the eau
Gus nomInee."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
. IN ST. PETERSBURG.
Panic Exists in the Darkened
Portion of the City.

81. Petersburg. Jan. %, 1910
D. m.-Panic exists in the darkenod por-
ton Of the city, The correspondent OF
the Associated Press has Just returned
from "a trip through the Nevsky pros
pect az far as the Moscow station. All
the stores and houses are closed, and
the windows aud doors are barred, but
sullon crowds Of strikers continued In
the streets. The whole appearances OF
the district Is sinister and an eXplo-
sion might occur at any minute, The
police are going from house To house,
warning the people to remain ~ doors,
an Injunction which the torror-stricken
inhabitants sitting In their darkened
homes are glad to obey
The greatest fear is that the water
supply will be- cut on and the city
burned.
The military authorities are trying to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
CASHIER SUICIDES.
Starts Run on Columbus, o.,
East side Savings Bank.

Columbia, O, Jan. 23--Alarmed by
the suicide today OF Charles H. House
man. cashier Of tho East Side Savings
bank, n run was started on the bank.
The street is lined with men, women
and children, demanding their money.
The directors Of the bank say Il is sol
vent and that they will pay all deposit
Ors.
The suicide Of the cashier who shot
himself is said TO be due to business
worry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23

Turks In large numbers are crossing the
frontier into the Caucasus 10 spread
revolution into Tihis provinces the cap
Ital Of which, Tinls, Is alleged to be in
q state OF siege.
The Gazetteers available do not mem
ton Sluvlnl IN the Caucasus or else
where.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
PEOPLE OF MOSCOW.
Greatly Excited Over News from
St. Petersburg.

Moscow. Jan. q. Tho people Of Moscow
are greatly excited over the news from
St Petersburg which was received over
the telephone from private sources ana
spread like wildhre through the city Last
night It was the only topic Of converse
tlon. The workmen here are greatly
aroused and the Social Democrats are re-
solved TO make the best Of the oppor-
tunity The factory and mill owners are
also excited rs a general suspension OF
work is expected Jan. 26, The owners and
the authorities are comforting In regard TO
tho measures 20 meet disturbances Many
shopowners are purchang arms TO pro-
tect their property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
Philippine Sugar Hearings.

Washington Jan, 23.--The committee
on ways and means Of the house Of rep
resentatlves today began a series Of
hearings on the bill TO reduce the rate
Of duty on Philippine sugar coming I'm
to the United States.
The bill was only informally dis
cussed today, however, as the parties
present were not prepared TO be regu-
larly heard until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
Especial to the "News'D


Washington, y. c., Jan. 23,-Delay In
opening the Uintah reservation, Utah,
to settlement Is causing many reports
TO be printed Of further land frauds,
and scandals appear in papers all over
the west, one Colorado Journal making
a great sensation over the subject IL
lntlmates that utah's representatives.
arc parties to the delays and that their
purpose Is to favor certain mining COM
panies who are endeavorlng to locate
every valuable mining claim previous
to opening, In order that they may ac-
auIre the most valuable mineral rights
under special clauses In the opening
act,
Both the Utah senators and Repre-
sentative Howell, have done everything
IN their power to prevent further de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
Revolt of Cireassians Rumor.

London, Jan. 23,--Nothng IL known
here OF the report from Constautinoplc
which has reached Capt Cullen, Of the
Imperial Marine association of Tol1lo,
now at Victoria, y. c., to the effect
that 1900 Clrcassians have royolted and
killed the Russian guard ~ Slavfid
in the Caucasus and that Russians and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
Car Leayes Tsnrskoe.s elo.

Paris, Jan. 23.--The Temps publishes
a dispatch from st. Petersburg, timed
o'clock this morning. saying Emperor
Nicholas has left Tsarskoe-Selo for
Gatchinaor Peterhof,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
Sir, TayIer Read the Rule Regarding
Permission to Participate 10
Politics
POWER OF FIRST PRESIDENCY.
1t is Supreme in Everything Pertain
ing to the Church-AuthOrity
OF the Apostles,

Washington, -, c. Jan 23,-What IL
promised as the last week OF the Smoot
hearing opened this morning with Sem
ators Burrows. Bailey MoComas, over
man, Dubois Hopkins. Foraker and
Dillingham; In their seats Senator
Smoot was called to continue replies to
questions by Mr.. Tayler, also to sub
init to fire Of questions from over
man, Burrows. Hopkins and Bailey all
Of whom desired to secure Information
concerning the extent to which tithes
collected by the Church are employed
in business enterprises In Utah and
elsewhere. In answer to questions by
Senator Burrows, Senator Smoot ex-
planned his reasons for declining TO re-
veal the vows and obligations which he
took, and assumed In various stages OF
his progress from elder TO apostle in the
Church He said,
II made a vow with my God that |
would hold these ceremonies sacred
lie declared that II he should leave the
Church he would still consider that he
was under obligations not to reveal any
of the details Of the ceremonies, even IL
he could remember them. The cere-
monies, he declared, We're a purely re-
ligious ordinance and in no way affect
any earthly obligations which he may
assume. Senator Burrows pressed him
closely to ascertain whether President
smiths testimony had caused him 10
take amy step toward prosecuting the
president of the Church. He said en-
phatically that he had not and that H.
Is not His place as a citizen to make
any complaint against Joseph r. Smith,
John Henry Smith or any other man
accused OF polygamous relations among
the utahans.
In the audience this morning we're
Senator-elect sutherland, Postmaster
Thomas and George Y. Wallace Of Salt
Lake, who are expected TO be called to
the stand to testify.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
CAR NICHOLAS
is COMPLETELY
FRUSTRATED BY GRIEF

ST. Petersburg, Jan. 23.--Em-
; peror Nicholas is completely
Frustrated by grief, He is re-
ported to be almost in state OF
collapse over the situation. In
) the meantime everything awaits
his decision, All the schools
) are closed.
Every window In Grand Duke
Serclus' ST. Petersburg palace
was broken by a mob during the
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23

find workmen to start up the electric
plant.
rhe troops had not fred on the peo-
pie up TO this hour,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
SITUATION CRITICAL.

~ The situation continues very critical.
inc military have the upper hand an
~ Petersburg, and so long as the
Uoops remain true they can crush any
attempt AT resistance I'm the capital
!nut The eyes OF all are turned toward
we interior for the effect which the
news win produce IN the big centers.
considerable excitement, the ASSOCIATE
q. Press hears by telephone, exists at
MOSCOW, but no open demonstration
YES neen reported. The workmen and
SOCIAL Democrats are planning u COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23

"Thc highest price we can pay for
anything is 10 ask H." II We uSe
poor advertising medium.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
Hosiery Values
That are exceptional

ri o better grades or larger as
~ sortment of dependable hos
iery is shown hereabouts, of that
we are confident. All the little de-
tails of workmanship, dyeing and
cut, are exemplified in our goods.
Prices are the very lowest. ..
Ladies' black cotton hose, extra
heavy, silk fleece, full regular
made, with extra high spliced
heels, double soles and toes, all
black or black with split o.
white feet, a pair. ......... AOA,
Ladies' 2x1 ribbed wool hose, ey8y
ira heavy and elastic; with merlno
heels and toes, 8 pairs for Ok
ST.; or, a pair. ........... OCS
Children's black cotton fleece
lined hose, Xxi ribbed, with double
knees, heels and toes; 1NH =
sizes 6 to 9; a pair. !. 80. 1A1N
A value in children's worsted
hose in both Xxi and Xxi ribs, with
double knees and merino heels and
toes; a o.
PAIL. ......e. .... g.. ...AoS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
Some Timely Offerings in
.SeaSOnabIe. Knit Goods

IN LI1COUf1 Cne WIlGeI SedSOA l4dS
q u evident that knit goods are to
There are several reasons for this, two
fort. There is something about sweat
or other knit outer apparel that gives
by other winter wearables. They are {
of what is termed common sense !
few articles in our large stock assert
Angora tams, in white, black, navy,
red, brown, oxford and fancy mixtures,
at $1.25, 98c, 75c, and Soc.
Children's toques in white, navy,
red, oxford and fancy combinations,
at Csc, Soc, 39c, Boo and Csc.
Cnildren's sweaters, 111a to 6 years,
in solid colors and fancy combinations
Of blue and white, red and white,
white and brown, white and blue, at
$500, $l.75, $3.50 and $l.25.
Children's blouse sweaters in solid
colors, 6 TO IL years; navy, red and
white, ST so, $1.45 and $l.25.
Ladies blouse sweaters in navy,
red, white, black, oxford and brown;
price range, $500 to $l.25.
Ladies' Norfolk Jackets, white, navy,
cardinal and brown, at $3.50 and
1915. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01

his claims. This showed him to be the
possessor OF considerable ready wealths
Still doubtful, she went to the bank and
was told that Hill had no such amount
ON deposit. Then she decided to have
no more to do with him.
Hill says he has money tied up In a
business venture and that he made the
entries in the book to please Miss Otis;
never thinking she would verify them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01

the last moment to. wed him and dis
missed the guests who had gathered to
witness the ceremony last night. To-
day she issued cards declaring that she
had been deceived
bridegroom-to-b be, told her he had large
deposits in bank. So last Monday
she asked him for his book to verify
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01

Martin, an Englishman Of means, who
married Miss Nora Dedman, a colored
waitress, yesterday, does not consider
the alliance anything out of the ordl-H
nary.
NEEDLE in my affairs says Martin.
!" My wife is respectable and haven It
any court record, and that more than
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01

the principals in some Newport we'd
dings can say
Martin is % years old; his bride is
%. Mrs. Martin is an attractive mu-.
iatto Martin s I9manc t,e began n h ieS
his wife was formerly employed. On
Monday Martin procured a marriage
license. With his bride he visited a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
. ArnOId'' Goods
Knit Night Drawers
- OVER the child from head

~ OVER the child from head to
~ foot and afford absolute pro-
lection from sudden changes of
temperature. The fabric is absorb
emit, taking up the excretions of
the pores so that there is no clog
ging of these millions Of holes in
the skin. The porosity Of the cloth
permits the skin to obtain plenty
of air, allowing the pores to breathe.
Carries off and evaporates perspira-
ton and leaves the skin dry; 2 to 10
years, 6Oc up. y sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
Fine Linens

VERY careful housewife knows
10 the artistic and practical
worth Of snowy linens. You appre-
ciate these table accessories in the
home. Then, too, how often you
have changed restaurants because
the linen service was found lack
ing. We can supply the humble
cottage, the palatial mansion, the
club or hotel with 1.-THE very best
for less.'
Something suitable for little gifts
at about half price; 2Ox30 pure lin
en-, double damask tray cloths,
double hemstitched and drawn
work. A cloth that was made to
sell at CSC, special Enr
for Saturday, each. OOAs
36x36 hemstitched and drawn
work tea cloths, full bleached;;5
good quality at special, 20
each. !. !. OyC,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01

- So ;
Ladies' Cardigan Jackets, at $3.50,
$I.25 and 81 90.
children's knit leggings at SOC,
35c and 25c. .2 s
Ladies knit leggings at 75c and
Soc.
Black jersey leggings, various sizes,
at 75c and Csc.
Ice wool shawls in black and white,
from $2.75 to 45c.
Silk shawls, black and white, SIS
to Csc. o. .n
Wool shawls, in black, white, pink,
blue, red and fancy combinations, at
$3.50 to .19c.
Bed slippers, all sizes and colors, at
Soc, 3Oc, 25c and lOc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
GIOVeS== MiffenS
Needed Hand Coverings

- { ~
~ NE does not require ther1no-
~ meter these days to remind
them Of the comfort bringing quail
tiles of warm gloves and mittens.
We carry a splendid assortment for
your choosing. Prices that will please
you.
Ladies' fine quality suede gloves,
1-clasp, silk lined, latest style en-
broidery backs; stylish and dur
quality quail " our aus price sl.so S1.OO
Ladies' kid and mocha mittens,
complete new line In black, browns
a aaa s arsn sg g11es 70 range Soc.
Children's kid and mocha nit
tens; warm and durable;
SOC and. OON
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
TILTED BECAUSE HE
OYERSTAIED WEALTH

Boston, Dec. j. Because her fance IS
be p had a Claimed IA Alice &. otis refused at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01

Mems all wool sweater coats,
open down the front, with a ".
shaped neck. We have only a few
dozen left in maroon, blue and
black. These would be good bar
gain at $500; Saturday as long as
sasS last. .$1.65
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01

when they occasionally frown just little have placed
their price valuation very very low.
Then there Toy soldiers splendid fighters although they
look aunty and dress Tool chests lam
horses engines cards. puzzles raechar
ca toys in bewdering variety picture books, games,
The world to have joined in effort to provide the
wonderful Of for children that has ever been
known and have brought big Minneapolis and
established Kris Krgle headquarters right store
And isn't about the best business that the world and
and do?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01

Hose supporters, front pad sup
porters, made Of Hs-inch extra
heavy elastic with robber post
button; in black, blue, white, pink
and red; regular 25c value, 1no@
our special, only, pair. ~
Brass pins, full count, 800 to
paper, always sold at SC, our > -
price, per paper, only %
Hair pin cabinets, another lot of
those &c values; assorted hair pins
in cabinet at one-half ~
price, each. 1890. ~. ....,..... ~
Darning cotton, j. g. P. Coats g.
ply, As yards to spool. half ~
price, a spool. i ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01

Cashmere and wool hosiery for
men in clerical or oxford gray,
black and natural, light, medium
or heavy weight, all sizes, in our
superior quality; 1Er
a pair. AOA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
The COIOrS

venetians and GRANTEES, 38 inches
wide, a full range Of popular colors,
including black. the Soc kind, %,
all in one lot, yard. OSN
Zibelines in plains and mixtures,
30 inches wide, 75c, sec and $1.00
qualities; all in one lotIand IN,
marked down to, a yard .CSN
This last offering is values giving
quite out of the ordinary.