davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03
Notice Issued Pointing Out Neces
Sity for Aiming Workers for
A Decisive Struggle
FOR CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY.
Political Strike to BE- SuSp2 nded ---
Student Moycmtut Conducted by
Student Organization.

ST pntorgburQ Nov @ The council of
$50.
the W"Ikmehs delegates az midnight
Issued notice pointing out the neccs-
gitv of arming workers for A decisive
s,r,,,,,,o Gov ,h. oo,,,.o,.,lo, ~ d, con-
"Se'0 ''' wy '''''' w
slltueht assembly based on ullNers'i
suffrage with o. view 20 the formation
of "a dntnocr,.tis ronubllr
ma. a..
i"1 Vo"'''' U'''A'0 l" 'u7i'uu WV
political strike at noon today but on
the condition that il bchesumed il their
d.r,,,as ,.,r, ma, .,,.,ted rho roru-
", '''''''a wei '''' O. ""''''
GU uoclutu also th"t o"'E lhose neME
P"p''s may "Pp,9I "hose eu'.''' nou'N
eptlIely ignore lhe censorship 'uul-
posllofs nave reused 10 worm 'Ay'p'
ullaeI thls CONDITION. ana U'N'pdp '.H
h9l complying WIN u VIII o' 'oIlIsS"{
eh' thelr presses destroyed "Nu 'nel
"9gnkmen 9oycottsd. ,........
lHS haHWay Meh ul''oI' HoWef li'
nus utolueu 10 continue ,hv stI ny a.
manly lhL9ouuBh q dHlle 10 PIGN,II' MY We
,.du0puI tduol OF IoopS ~ + ,.l''l'u' "1
uhlon OF unions nave IeSol'eu ' az. , u',
maui CoH'plp'c aiuntS.S ~ poi'iI ~ ,'t
PRISONERS tht lll'Tralalt o. 81, ~
NuvpH ltVIl -" ~ ~ ~
requirement. ny lnlll'la uI"N" l'o'' 'i''
Ptugle'
ne pIoceFuiIisn vi 'uc MTI N Ill,,,,
c0ullell upp'dr u1ilH '.' "a s'ele,'S ~ '''V
ca newspaper WIG" t'"'' '''''''''s "''
"Itice saying ,.- 49,. 49,. 80,
rieeuoHl OK Iuye'llls' puV VIZ nv
ing surtouhu9u oy UoopS, lleeuoIli %
sPetCI, uut lue Cclsu' sillP iv,llri,tS
freedom OF learhIns, pul lIe ulll elsl.S
| occupied by troops lllNl0l"pt.ty Vi per
SOD Dut tne prisons lul., W,tte si i
PUT lIepol IeIll"lI'H' VollHI''u.lo,' s.1u,'
| pIl uulocI''y ieIldlIs' al bN'h Ho'''-
! ing ...,..
| u was oIl'lally dll'ou'lVeu 'dS' ms W
| mat the censorship Oh press 'e'es''P''
n"d peeu apollsneu.
II was stated 'na' oliCers dHu plt
| ysates VINO met at me university on pc,,
| So iolilul'! leeolN cu " u9e y. ti'
against the autoeraey' when was strll =
| ing TO stLbllslc lhe pIolei'rlat WIZ INV
hdd reached the last act Oh tue 'esolu-
| uol'
DlspatChes received mere Iepott 9il'-
| jewish rlotlnB at RonlHy ana AT Hala-
| tof, where "a synagogue was burned 10
| the ground Inc disorders sun COW
uhue.
| drenchlng doWhpour To-Day was q
more enectlEe means OF pleVetlihS a
renewal II lne dellonsll4tlo, ,I,, t'lall t,,e
| police and military patrols me Groves
| had no desire 70 appear on the sFee's
| m the torrents OF ram
| The police have arrested lhree menu
bers Of the strike committee me com,
| mttee sem reputation 20 'oulll
| Nitte, upon whose request zen AIepol
ordered their release .,.,
II Is now definitely established tha'
the whole student movement Is pracllc'
ally conducted by a student orgahi2a
ton which belongs to the social Demo
cratic party Much or the WORK mas
been directed from the neadquarters, u,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03
YaIlsio postofTlee RnrgInrIAad.

Vallejo CAL Nov 3.-.The vallejo
postohicc was entered by burglars
some time between I and o'clock this
morning Both the large postonco
safe and the postmas.ers private cafe
were broken open with chiscls, soap be-
iug used TO deadcu the noise, Many
stamps We're taken and registered let
ters were opened but the robbers failed
to reach the inner compartment of the
postoncc safe which contained Sl5Oo
I'm cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03
CRACKSMEN FOILED.
They Failed to secure $4,000 in
Bank Safe.

Washington, Ind, Nov 3--l'our
cracksmen. believed TO be the same
men who robbed the bank at Sanborn
Wednesday night visited the ogden
bank. Is miles east Of Sanborn last
night ana were only frustrated in se-
curing $4,000 IN cash by the nitro
elycerine blowing loose the bottom of
The safe before the doors Were forced
open Jacob Hodge who was passing
the bank while the craftsmen We're al
WORK was bound and gagged by them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03
TypeWriting Contest

New York. Nov 3.-Tho contest for the
typewriter chtmuiorshp Of the United
states was hold in Madison Square Gar
den last night There We're ~ contest
,.nts,
THE winner OF the first prize Of 500 was
PAU Hunter " mis- city who wrote 600
word, IN 800 minutes Miss Roso Fritzmau
also of New York won ne second prize
" go with q record OF 2o>i words ~ 20
minutes Mis- Mas C1rrirg'on q Spring.
Geld Mass. was third with a record of
gIM1 words
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03
Milwaukee Cuts Time.

Word was received here this week Ia
the effect that the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul has reduced It's running time
ON its westbound crack train by two
hours thereby making as good time as
the Northwestern Overland Limited
Henceforth the train viii leave Chicago
at p m. instead Of Cos, an improve
ment which will be appreciated by the
travelling public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03
WESTERN PACIFIC
Reported 10 be Buying RlRht'of'W Way
Into san Francisco,

The Western Pacific is reported TO be
quietly buying up land in and adjacent
10 San Francisco, II is said to have
already expended over Sl,O000OO In this
connection in the southern part Of the
city on islais creek. It is said TO be Sc
curing options on property north
through the Potrero along potions ol
Vermont, Kansas, Rhode Island De
Haro. and Carolina streets with the
intention Of reaching Ninth and Bryant
streets, where 1t is supposed to have,
IN the name Of friendly party two
blocks OF land that can be used for
freight and passenger terminals II so
required. The company il credited with
having secured options on entire blocks
and portions Of others extending for
nine city blocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03

The present prime minister Of Eng
land said at Is not explanations which
survive, but the things which are Nx-
planned W And il is equally true that Il
is nor advertising which survives, but
the things which arc advertised-the
businesses. the stores, the enterprises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03

lleyes that China Is now able 70 protect
inc property Of foreigners
I'm fact tho greater p1ri OF tn' h4llh
china railway i. now under the protec-
tiCn of Chinese soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-29
Reduction Sale of Suits

Tomorrow we start an out=and =out sacrifice
of the remaining stock of Women's Tailored
Suits offering choice of best selling lines at
price that plainly evidences sincerity of
purpose
Choice offered Of regular $780, and $1,000 Suits
ssng imported chiffon broados cheviots
ported cfeviots both the jaunty Elton
models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-29
PROTEST AGAINST PRACTICE.
American Bishops Demur to Indis-
eliminate Audiences at Vatican.

ROME, December 29.-The Vatican au-
thorities have received remonstrances from
several American bishops against the au-
diences granted by the pope to Americans
who. in the opinion of these bishops. were
not worthy OF the honor, which, 1t Is add
cd. created dissatisfaction among the faith
ful
The pope has also been informed that
among the persons presented to him few
days ago was an American woman who had
been divorced. This irritated the pontif.
who declared that such presentation must
not occur again.
The officials of the Vatican are also re-
calling that two Americans recently refused
to kneel when the pope appeared and the
persons having authority in these matters
have been ordered to be more strict In ar
irving at decisions upon applications from
Americans for audiences OF the pope Amer
lean applicants in future must be recon-
mended by their respective bishops or have
their applications supported by a recog-
nized official here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-29
FOR FOOT BALL REFORM
ENGLISH RUGBY AS PLAYED IN
NEW ZEALAND SUGGESTED.

NEW YORK, December 29-Epgijsb
Rugby, not as it is played in England or
In Canada, but the style of game adopted
by the opponents Of the sport in New Yea
land, is suggested as a substitute for the
game of American foot ball in letter.
addressed by Prof. J. Edmund Woodrnan Of
Dalhousie University, Halifax. n S. to
the conference of colleges now considering
revision of the game The New Zealand
game. Prof. Woodman declares. while de-
void of practically all the Objectionable fea-
lures which have brought the American
game into disfavor, possesses much of
what is good in nearly all forms of the
sport He directs attention particularly to
the absence of what he calls mob tackling.
with the consequent mob instincts which IL
arouses among the spectators
The game also would, he says give live
illness. greater variety of possible plays and
strategic situations, and few delays by
reason of injury to players. Its advantages
to the players, in addition to these points,
would be great proba biiity Of a scarcity of
serious injury; game as intense and call
ing for nearly as much eXertiOn, without
the exhaustion following the American
game a greatly decreased cost, to players
and clubs alike; the requirement and the
development of certain fine qualities not
called out by the other game-especiaily
quickness Of individual judgment and exc
cution-
Unly Possible Solution.
In suggesting the substitution of Rugby,
Prof Woodman says that this plan seems
TO him 10 be the only possible solution of
the present trouble. He believes that any
attempt to radically revise the present
American game would only result in its
destruction.
1t is essentially a specialized game. and
he believes it would be impossible to sue
cessfully despecialiZe. To abolish foot ball
entirely. he believes, would result only in
I'll, I'm that it merely would bottle up the
energy of the men without providing a
counter outlet.
Slight changes in the game would result
in no permanent good. ASSOCIATE foot
ball Prof. WOOdman declares to be beyond
consideration. While pretty to watch, 1t is
primitive gives little scope for invention,
has a surprisingly large number of acct
dents, and is not a game requiring much
control or intoxicating it,
Rugby, as played in England and Canada,
he considers as having many of the OBJ
jectionable features of the American game.
This is due in part, he says. TO a prevalence
of forward rather than back play. In the
New Zealand game the back play pre-
dominates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-29
Toilet Needfuls,

Free with purchases at Toilet De-
partment Saturday trial size bottle OF
Arnica Cream-a certain cure for chap
ped hands, lips or any roughness of the
!, skin.
OxZyn Balm. 2oc. size, ADMINISTRATION.
Patey's Cold Cream. jar........-....1 2c.
Lustrite Nail Enamel in cake form;
Colgate's Antiseptic Tooth Powder.
with cake quest room size) of Colgate's
Cashmere Bouquet Soap and trial sam
pie box Of Colga te's Violet nRr
Falcum Powder, all for. 1--WE
Arnica Cream OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2oc
Amoln Deodorant Powder box. lac
Woodworth's Nina Violet Talcum
PoWdef OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sc.
Woodbury's Facial Powder. box. 15c.
Hudnut's High-grade Triple Extracts
all popular odors. ounce. ........ soc.
Chesboroush Mfg. Co.'S Carbolated
Naseline, Zoe. size. ................. &c.
Pfvers Extracts-Azurea. LeTre1le.
Safranor, Floramye-ounce.. $50.
ali White Rose Glycerine Soap.
cake ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Lie.
Williams Shaving Soap, cake. ....... sc.
Genuine Cosmo Buttermilk Soap,
Sample Tooth Brushes-all pure bristle,
in various shapes and styles, 15c.
Rubber Complexion Brushes. ........ 1Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-29
Polish Church at Dunkirk Burned.

Special Dispatch to The STAR
DUNKIRK. n. Y, December 29.-The
Polish Church OF ST. Hedwig. a brick and
stone structure In East Doughty street,
was totally destroyed by fire early this
morning. The building was only about q
year old. The fire department was handi-
capped by the smallness of the water main.
q four-inch pipe, In getting water. The
building was insured for $4,000. The
origin of the fire Ii unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-29

Stylish Elton suit S,
handsomely t ri m IN e d
with braid and novelty
vest effects; Military
Etons, IN tight-fitting
effect, trimmed with or
naments and cords.
Others in ele e an t
Braided Elton styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-29

with Persian band vests.
Long coat. tight-fitting
styles, trimmed with
stitched folds into the
waist line front and
back. Finished with
velvet collar and cuffs,
trimmed with fancy
braids and stitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-29
WOmen's Underwear, SOC.
Regular 75c and ST Qualities.

Even before demands supplied must straigfen
stocks and reduce the SURPRISES Hence this offering OF
Womens Fine Quality Half Wool Underwear shirts and drawers
match 3oc garment instead of 75c and $Ioo In natural gray
onlywefnhed percftng that needed for
until spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-29

Skirts handsomely trim
med to match the coats,
both in the new circular
gored and pla it e d
styles.
Black and all favored
colors, including wine
color, plum, green, navy
blue, etc.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-01-20
Antique Sleeve in Favor.

All the advance information obtain
able regarding sleeves points to the
leg O. mutton as the leader for next
years sleeve fashions. 1t is precise.
ly the same thing we wore ten years
ago and our grandmothers thirty years
before that. The elbow sleeve will
still be in favor and will be leg O.
mutton, cut to three-quarter length.
That the old fashion of shocking
material is fully in favor again is
shown in Paris model just taken out
of its packing box. whose only deco
ration is shocking. 1t is made of
very heavy silk, with yoke shocked
in points and with elbow cuffs
shocked their entire length.
Somber effects in millinery and
dress materials are steadily growing
in favor and seem to have at last lost
the air of fleeing faddishness that
distinguished them earlier in the sea.
son. They have settled into place
among the standard materials and
when properly adapted make charm.
ing gowns and decorative effects.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-01-20
UTILIZING Old Lace.


The managing" woman, who is
proud of being able to make bricks
without straw in the MODESTO line,
will do well to go through her lace
box now, and collect any pieces OF
fine sprigged or spotted net and bold.
patterned guipure that may be lying
idle.
It Is wonderful how odd bits of lace
will harmonize-in fact, match-ii
they are all sent to the cleaners tc
be tinted the same shade. One Of
these ever useful lace blouses can be
constructed out of them on their re.
turn, and if one or two pieces of the
guipure are cut up into motifs and ap
piled here and there to the net the
combination will be very pretty one.
Any colored underslip blouse may
be used with the lace. If it is cut
into motifs. the edge of the lace may
be buttonholed with chenille, or
bound with colored velvet bebe rib.
bon in scallops, velvet pastille to
match centering each scallop. The
long lace scarfs which were so much
in evidence during the past summer
cut up into very pretty blouses when
their owners are tired of them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-01-20
BIouses of All Sorts.

The separate waist, that much-dis-
cussed garment, still takes the guise
of the blouse. Indeed there is some-
thing incongruous in the idea OF the
separate waist built on tightly
swathed and fitted lines. and most
women will continue to favor the
blouse, which in its present form has
lost all suggestion of bagginess. The
white and delicately colOred blouses
are elaborated with laces and touched
up with hand embroideries. Valen-
ciennes edges are arranged in wavy
scallop lines and the fabric cut away
beneath in every case to get the full
lacy effect; motifs of heavy lace are
disposed at intervals, and the lines OF
the lace followed by tiny embroidered
sprigs, dots or flowers that make for
a very elaborate effect.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-01-20
Near Plain skirts.

The tendency is toward palmer
skirts, save in the sheer materials,
and many of the best cashmere. wolfe
and cloth models have skirts fulled or
plated, hanging in long, straight lines
and devoid of trimming, save for
deep hem, or perhaps few nuns
plaits. This rule is, of course, not IN
variable, and one sees many full
skirts falling straight, but trimmed
with bouillonees on little silk frills
set on in intricate scrolls, battle
monts, etc.
Flat silk fiber braid is also used in
this fashion, and a scroll trimming or
braid or silk bouillonees inclosing me-
dallions of velvet, tucked silk or lace
within its loops is a notion popular
with the best makers.
Another development of this scroll
and medallion idea is illustrated in a
new house frock. but here the materi-
al is of soft, light taffeta, the scroll
trimming is of puffed taffeta, the me-
dallon is of lace, and across 1t run
three bands of narrow black velvet
uniting in a little velvet bow at the
base of the loop. Velvet appears also
on the lace yoke, and band of velvet
finishes the shirred sleeve, which
ends just above the elbow.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-01-20
The Latest Novelty.

Crosses that vary from two to five
inches in height are among the very
newest jewerly novelties of the mo-
ment. According to the individual
taste, they are set with beautifully cut
amethysts, crystals, olivines or to-
PAGES, and they are worn in variety
Of ways. Sometimes they dangle from
long chain worn about the neck,
taking the place of the coin-purse.
Then, again, they are used as the
sole ornamentation of a black or white
ribbon fob. The smaller crosses are
also worn as La Valliere.-Woman's
Home Companion.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-01-20
A BILL AFFECTING THE kAW.
One Measure Introduced to Provide
for River Overflow.

One Measure Introduced to Provide
for River Overflow.
TOPEKA-A bill was introduced by
Robinett in relation to natural water
courses, providing for the protection
control, deepening, widening, remov-
Ing objections from. changing, regulat-
ing, establishing and maintaining the
channels thereof; the construction,
maintenance and repair of levee along
the same to prevent overflow, and the
raising or elevation Of railroad tracks
and public highways that interfere
with the construction and mainten-
ance of such levees the construction
and regulation of drains and other
work conductive to the public health.
convenience and welfare in districts
subject to overflow, and to those ends
providing for authorizing the organiza-
ton of public corporations to be
known as drainage districts and pre-
scribing Tie dulies and defining the
powers of such public corporations.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-01-20
LOBBY FOR GOOD ROADS.
County Associations Are Sending Del.
egates to Topeka.

EMPORIA.-The Lyon County Good
Roads association sent representa-.
tive to Topeka this week to work for
the passage OF bills for better trans
pOrtation facilities. The legislature
Of Kansas and of thirty.six other
states will be asked to pass four bills
this winter to this effect:
First-The appointment by the gov.
ernor OF state highway commission.
er, who shall have charge OF the road
building in the state The commits.
sioner must be a practical road man
and an engineer.
Second-That all poll taxes be paid
In cash, and the money used to ere.
ate a road fund. This would mean
$1,4O0.0OO a year to Kansas, to he
spent in the construction Of public
roads. In connection with this bill a
clause is inserted making it necessary
to build all roads by contract.
Third-The adoption of the state
aid plan, by means of which money
may be taken from the general fund
to help build public roads, the fund
to be divided among the countries &C.
cording to population, and each coun-
ty required to vote as much money as
they receive from the legislature.
Fourth-That all county convicts,
paupers, Migrants and hoboes be put
TO work, instead of being allowed to
lie in Jail at pubic expense.
A committee of business men met
with the county commissioner to Sc
cure an appropriation of 500 neces-
sary to bring the good roads train to
Emporia January %. The commits
sioners have agreed to vote this
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-01-20
NOTES OF THE KANSAS CAPITAL

d. Y. Wilson of Republic, who was
defeated for chief clerk of the house,
has taken the position of assistant
chief clerk.
The whisker period in Kansas poll
tics has passed. Only fourteen men,
bers Of the house wear whiskers, and
they are almost all cropped short.
The kansas gas for Kansas" advo-
Gates of Southeastern Kansas will
maintain a lobby here to look after
legislation. Mayor Thomas, of Mont
gomery county, one Of the lobbyists,
is already on the ground.
l.. c. Miley of Sheridan was the
only member of the house not sworn
in Tuesday. The storm delayed his
train and he did not reach here until
noon. He subscribed to the oath be-
fore Speaker Stubs Wednesday.
Representative Barnes is much in
terested in legislation on educational
subjects. He met members of the
teachers legislative committee on
Wednesday and discussed measures
which the teachers will want passed.
The attorneys for the railroad COM
panies are circulating freely in the
Copeland lobby trying to find out what
the legislature proposes to do in the
way of railroad legislation. Some
members want the board given more
power "If the members all knew how
much power the board now has they
would stop that agitation" said N. NJ
Loomis, Of the Union Pacific. "The
fact is the board can make the rail-
roads do almost anything it wants
them to now"
John Francis of Allen, who is not a
member Of the legislature, is visiting
his old colleagues.
A Topeka man VINO has met many
of the members says there are more
evening suits and high hats among
the present legislators than there has
been in a Kansas legislature in years.
Fred Knapp, the new house clerk,
has begun business in way that will
assist Mr.. Stubs in his effort to rush
business. Mr.. Knapp had his journal
of Tuesdays proceedings prepared the
next morning and ready for the use
Of the mouse.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-01-20
MIGHT HAVE SAVED IT
A Lot Of Trouble from Too Much
Starchy Food.


Starchy Food.
A little boy of eight years whose
parents did not feed him on the right
kind Of food, was always nervous and
suffered from weak condition of the
stomach and bowels. Finally he was
taken down with appendicitis and
after the operation the doctor, know.
irg that his intestinal digestion was
very weak. put him on Grape-Nutsi
twice a day.
He rapidly recovered and about two
months thereafter, his Father states,
HE has grown to be strong. muscu-
lar, and sleeps soundly, weighs 63
pounds, and his whole system is in a
fine condition of health" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
1t is plain that if he had been put
on Grape-Nuts at an earlier period in
his life, and kept from the use OF
foods that he could not digest, he new
er would have had appendicitis. That
disease is caused by undigested food
decaying in the stomach and bowels,
causing irritation and making for the
growth of all kinds Of microbes, set
ting lip a diseased condition which is
the active cause of appendicitis, and
this is more marked with people who
do not properly digest white bread.
Grape-Nuts is made of the selected
parts Of wheat and barley and by the
peculiar processes of the cooking at
the factory, all of the starcn is turned
into sugar ready for immediate diges-
ton and the more perfect nourish-
ment Of all parts Of the body. particu-
larly the brain and nerve centers.
Read the little book, tine Road -
MELVILLE" found In each pkg.