davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11

next day they were induced to return
to their duties on the promise that the
matter should be inquired into Two
are OF the oclalst-revolutionar par
ty, and mostly themselves members
of the Red Guard, and sided openly
with the latter in the Hagnas riot
and on other occasions of turbulence
and bloodshed. The police are very
poorly paid and are thus drawn only
from the lowest class-now 1t is
strongly urged that some million-odd
marks should be granted to giving bet
ter pay and augmenting the force, be-
sides having body of mounted police
armed with rifles. But the senate de-
murs at the expense! Yet unless and
until this is done there can be no safe
guard for the public safety and order
but In calling upon the Russian mill
tary. The Red Guard have been for
mally prohibited from meeting and
acting in future, but who Is to enforce
this? They permeate the whole of
the working classes and terrorize all
who disagree with them. and they
have no distinguishing badge, unless
they choose to assume one. They are
now undisgulsed anarchists and give
free expression to their hatred of the
upper classes, threatening all sorts
of bloody reprisals and committing
continual outrages. Wait and see
what we will dol droschka driver
said to gentleman yesterday whom
he had driven short distance, shak-
ing his fist in the face of his fare as
the latter was paying him.
ut seems quiet now on the surface,
but there is all manner of seething
going on below it,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11

New York--A letter has been re-
ceived in this city from the capital OF
Finland which throws many sidelights
on the social, political and revolution
airy conditions there during the tu-
multuous days Of the Sveaborg nu-
tiny. The letter was written by Mrs.
Isabel Bonner, widow of Herman Don
ner, for % years United States con-
sui at Helsingfors. and addressed to
her son, Prof. ii. Montague Bonner,
of New York
"Heisingfors. Aug. 10-23-There
have indeed been terrible events hap
pening here. The days of the mutiny
were very anxious ones, and the con-
tinual firing both from Skatudden and
the various fortress islands was fear
ful to hear. The streets were full of
Russian soldiers and Cossacks, and
many families fled from their homes.
/ see that in the account Of the end
ing Of the mutiny in the American
papers what is stated to have been
the real determining cause Is not men,
toned. On one of the islands held
by the mutineers were two large pow
der magazines. One of these was
struck by shell from one of the men
of-war and exploded, causing great
loss of life, and If the second and
much larger one had also been struck
later the whole island would have been
blown up and great part OF Helsing-
fors also. A building close to 1t was
struck by ball and set on fire, upon
which the mutineers hoisted the white
flag and capitulated.
when the explosion occurred 1
was sitting by my open window, and
1t seemed to me as II cannon had
been fired Off close to my head Sofie.
my maid, rushed in shortly AFTER say
ing that many of the windows In the
adjoining house had been shattered
and that every one expected second
and worse explosion, when we should
be all blown up. and urged me to fly
at once. But pointed out to her that
] had nowhere to fly to and that the
streets now were unsafe. Mr.. Cooke,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11

post Offices and churches; considerable
sums of money and a large amount Of
treasure have thus been seized.
The reyolutionists operate in broad
daylight as follows: Five or six sol
diers are standing before a govern.
ment building with loaded rifles, ready
to fire, when suddenly each Is con.
fronted by stalwart youth pointing
a revolver to his forehead, whereupon
the soldiers stand as though seized by
cataleptic fit while other revolution.
lists thoroughly pillage the apartments
within. When the operation is fin
ished the stalwart youths walk back.
ward about Is PAGES. holding their
revolvers pointed and enjoining the
military to remain inactive. Then
they run. The warriors quickly Shout
der rifles and a series of loud reports
in quick succession are heard. the
smoke slowly lifts, and nearly all the
soldiers are seen sprawling on the
ground dead or wounded, other revo-
luptionists, screened among the spec.
tators. having deftly shot them from
revolvers before they could fire their
rifles. The next day the newspapers
announce robbery in Warsaw.
Fear Uprising of Peasants.
The recent transfer of 10000 600
acres of the imperial lands to the
peasants seems to be another step
that shows the state Of panic that now
prevails, 1t is believed that the cities
can be dragooned into submission by
martial law, but that only far-reach.
ing measures win save the country
districts from the worst horrors of
anarchy.
The liberal policy Of NJ. Stolypin
seems to be no more commendable TO
the people than the acts of the reac-
tionary grand dukes, The terrorists
are determined to go on until they
have assassinated every highly placed
Official in the country. Warnings of
the fate that awaits them are being
daily received by every minister, gov.
ernor and public officer.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11

the English consul, had warned me
that morning on no account to leave
the house, so that we were as safe
at home as anywhere else. and must
risk whatever might happen. Poor
Sole was nevertheless full OF alarm.
There were no windows broken in
this house, strange to say, although
many were shattered at quite the
other end of the town.
The Red Guard at Work.
"The incident that most painfully
affected me was the affair at Hagnas
square, close to the Tonga Bron (Long
BRIDGE, where is situated one of the
power stations and car houses of the
electric tramway. Here, as perhaps
you know. the Red Guard had attacked
and wrecked some of the cars, being
determined that the general strike
should be carried ont, from which all
the better class OF the townspeople
dissonted, and when the Volunteer
Skyddsgarde g. e., Safety Guard, the
Communal Guard spoken of in the
dispatches) came up to the defense
OF the cars the Red Guard, lying in
ambush behind the booths and angles
OF the houses, opened a murderous
fire upon them from their rifles, killing
seven, including the captain and lieu
tenant, formerly officers in the dis
banded Finnish army, and wounding
many others. The Volunteer Guard
were armed only with revolvers and
could not even see their assailants.
who were only finally dispersed by the
Russian troops. The brutal wretches
kicked the dead bodies of their vic
Tins and trampled on them. All the
seven--there we're an artist and an
architect among them-were buried
by the town in one large grave, side
by side, and the funeral was attended
by thousands, although it poured with
rain the whole day.
There was a strike of the whole
police force short time ago because
they did not like the officer who In
structed them, and the Skyddsgarde
had to turn Spi in their place. The
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11
Attempt to XIII stoIypln.

The attempt to assassinate M. Sto-
lypin, the new Russian premier, took
place, as everybody knows, at about
four o'clock on the afternoon of Satur-
day, August 1926, in the minister s
villa on Apothecary Island, near st.
Petersburg. The minister escaped the
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11
Progress of db(g1-r
Russian Revolution,

demand a multitude OF victims. 1t
seems that the same motive is now
animating the revolutionists. Bomb
throwing has assumed the sinister
forms of anarchism abroad, formerly
wholly unknown to Russia.
Gen. Kuzmin- Karaviev, one Of the
leading liberals, an ex-professor OF law
In the military academy of jurispru'
dence, thus sums up the situation laid
bare by the tragedy on Apothecary
Island:
Extremists on both sides now re-
sort to murder. The government has
found the existing laws, the dictator
ial ordinances, martial law, and mill
tary courts too great restraint, and
leaps across these barriers at every
step. 1t has put itself on the same
plane as the revolutionists' methods
and surpassed them, and now the revo-
lutionists are borrowing from the gov
eminent.
Policemen Slaughtered.
Formerly ministers were killed,
but rarely governors. and subordinate
officers almost never. Now mere po-
licemen are slaughtered by droves.
Formerly pains were taken to avoid
accidental victims as in the case OF
Kalaiev, the assassin of the Grand
Duke Sergius. Now no thought Is
given to this. Why is this? Former
ly only the principal authors of ter
roristic acts were executed. Now no
distinction is made between those that
prepare or throw the bombs and per
sons engaged in revolutionary agita-
ton. How many have persisted In the
Caucasus, the Baltic, and in Poland
without inquiry as to their graduation
of guilt? Formerly there were order
ly courts to establish the truth now
neither lawyers nor appeals are al
lowed. Formerly few were executed
in year; now hundreds are shot in
a month"
Another phase of the reign of ter
ror is to be found in the raids made
by small bands of revolutionists on
government buildings such as banks,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11

explosion of the bomb, concerning the
introduction of which no two stories
agree, but from the ruins of the build
ing 2S corpses were later recovered
and the manned bodies of 80 wounded
persons were taken to the hospital.
The attempt to take the life of NJ
Stolypin is of the greatest Importance
as marking the end of one epoch and
the beginning of another in the Rus
sian revolution. In its lurid light the
present situation in Russia is clearly
discernible. After the failure Of the
Sveaborg revolt and the Kronstadt
mutiny signs were not wanting to re-
veal the fact that the phase of the
revolution which consisted of the "re-
moval" of officials highly placed had
got beyond the control of the execu-
tive heads of the revolutionists. On
August 10-September l the central
committee of the socialist revolution
airy party, hitherto the principal ter
rorist organization, repudiated the
butchery at M. Stolypin's villa. The
worst fears inspired by this crime are
thus confirmed, The central commit
tee long ago lost control over the pro-
vincial assassins and revenge com
mittees. 1t is no longer the FREEDOM
inant terrorist influence in the cap
itals. Indiscrimlnate slaughter has
become the mot d'ordre" of every.
body who can get hold of revolver
or a bomb.
Governmental Atrocities.
1t is, however, pointed out that the
government first set the example.
Admiral Dubassoff cannonaded resi-
Dental houses in Moscow because
revolutionists forced their way into
them and fired from roof, window or
courtyard Gen. Min and Col. RE
mann slew without inquiry into guilt
or innocence. They allowed them
selves to be misguided by blind zeal
and hate and the desire to inspire ter
ror. 1t was no longer a question of
putting only those out of the way
who were known to be dangerous to
the state. The situation appeared to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-17
A MOTHER OF SO GIVES LIFE
FOR HER THIRTEENTH CHILD

"a young mother gave up her life
Sunday morning, in humble home in
the southeast part of the city, in an ef-
fort to bring into the world her thir-
tenth child. Five OF the thirteen, the
Oldest not yet 16, are left motherless,
and to the care of the father, now a
man of SO.
Mrs Ada H. Friend, wife Of David
II. Friend, COL South Ninth street, is
the mother whose life story might be
chronicled as both happy and sad -
happy in the fact that she loved her
children and that none of the many
was unwelcome and sad because of the
bereavement in the loss of seven with
in recent years.
Mrs. Friend was a daughter Of Will
liam Bailey, 1905 Turner street, and
was a native of Fayette county. having
been born near West Union. She was
married in this city to Mr.. Friend in
1890, sixteen years ago September IL
last. Her youngest is a son, William,
now 6 years old. Four babes, born
within the last six years, came into the
world prematurely, and this was the
cause of the death Of the mother, when
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-17

have the entire good will of the late
owners, and one or two Of the Gentrys
will be actively connected with the
management of the shows at least dur
ing next season. We appreciate the
place occupied by the Gentry brothers
shows in the affections of the children
thruout the country We know that
next to the coming of Santa Claus the
coming of the wonderful trained dogs
and ponies and elephants of this tented
entertainment is looked forward to
with keenest interest and anticipated
by the little folks, and our constant
endeavor will be to continue or to In
crease the regard in which the show Is
held, and make its coming an event
of Importance to all children, both
young and old"
Every friend Of the new circus man
ager in Marshalltown will have but one
wish, and that is that Ike" Speers will
make as good with the Gentry shows
as did his predecessors, and that when
he accumulates his little old millions
he will come back to Marshalltown, as
he has always said he would some day,
and spend some Of the filthy stuff. One
can hear Ike" say: "CIeer up;
father has work"
The Gentry shows are at present In
winter quarters at San Antonio, Tex,
and Mr.. Speers will be in the south,
looking after arrangements for next
season, during portion Of the win
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-17
CAN'T THROW OFF HIS CARES.

CAN'T THROW OFF HIS CARES.
The mucous coating of the stomach
and intestines has lost its power OF
eecreting the gastric juice Can impor-
tant factor in digestfon) the muscles
Of the middle coating are correspond
ingly lifeless in grinding up the 1000
and as 8 result, the food lies In your
stomach fermenting. poisoning the
blood irritat ting the nerves and break
ing down the system.
Something must be done to arouse
the digestive organs to action. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets alone have been
found capable Of digesting the food for
the unhealthy stomach. They contain
diastase. pepsin and other digestive
agents which the stomach itself pos
eesses when in health. These agents
digest the food for TIL, stomach and
give the stomach a chance to rest and
regain Its normal powers.
stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
patent medicine, the formula for their
preparation having been made public
and known to 10000 physicians In the
United States and Great Britain. BY
government test. Sttislrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets have been shown not only to
contain no harmful ingredients. but to
possess digestives Of higher purity
than found in any other preparation.
Stuart'e Dyspepsia Tablets are rec
commended by physicians everywhere
and can be bought OF any druggist or
direct from the manufacturers at SO
cents per box.
II preferred, free trial package will
be sent you Immediately upon receipt
Of name and address. F. A. Stuart Co.,
73 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-17
BUYING MADE EASY
How Ono Firm Reduced Holiday
Shopping to System in Their
Store - Novel Arrangement Of
Goods.

BY novel arrangement of goods,
holiday shopping is reduced to a sys-
tenn at Wheeler & Hoag's. They
bought an immense stock, selecting
with greatest care what they believed
would meet the wants of all classes Of
holiday buyers. When they unpacked
these goods they found 1t would be i'm
possible to show the whole stock. so
sample pieces We're placed upon and in
the show cases in an orderly and sys-
tematic manner. The result has been
more than satisfactory, not only to the
public, but to Wheeler & Hoag as we'll.
A walk thru the store will give almost
anyone an idea for a Christmas pres
ent, and if you have made up your
mind what to buy you can find it
quickly.
The quality Of all these goods Is up
to the Wheeler & Hoag standard, a
guarantee of excellence. They have
probably the finest line Of ebony goods
lever brought to the city, These come
lin separate pieces and in sets and also
go with the leather and polished wood
cases. They have large stock of
shaving sets, manicure sets, post card
albums, perfumes, fancy box candies,
and hundreds of other hfngs. including
many novelties.
Another lot of that beautiful import
ed japanese ware has been unpacked
The prices on this ware are such that
they are going very fast, and patrons
should come early before the finer
pieces are gone.
The Wheeler & Hoag soda fountain
is popular place for tired shoppers
Try one Of their hot drinks and see how
| 1T will refrash VOL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-17
a little son came at 8 o'clock Saturday

little son came at o'clock Saturday
evening.
OF all her dead the young mother
mourned the most for a son Ralph, a
bright little fellow Of 10, who was kill
ed by a Northwestern train at the
Ninth avenue crossing, on October 81,
1903. To the deaths of those who came
prematurely, the mother could not suf-
fer, and to whom she had not become
attached, the mother could reconcile
herself but for Ralph her manly lit
tie fellow, whom she loved, she had
never ceased grieving.
Mrs. Friends funeral will be held
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock with
a brief prayer service at the house. At
$3.50 the body will be taken to the
Iowa river German Baptist Brethren
church, in Marion township, where the
funeral proper will be conducted In
charge of the Dunkard elders. Inter-
ment will follow in the church Gene
terry.
David H. Friend, the husband Is en-
ployed as laborer by the Marshall
town Furnace Company. Mr. Friend
has twice been married, and has nine
children by his first wife. the father Of
twenty-five IN all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-17

Charles Fl. Smith, who was recently
nominated by the president AZ post
master of Marshalltown to succeed
John Q. Saint, and who has been chair
man Of the republican county central
committee for the past three years, has
resigned the Craftsmanship, effective at
once. The resignation was received by
Secretary w. NJ. Clark today. While
the resignation will stand as virtually
accepted, no formal action will proba-
bly, be taken by the committee until Its
annual meeting on January 10.
Mr.. Smiths term Of office would
have expired at that time, and because
Of the shortness Of the time he wished
to relinquish the craftsmanship because
Of possible complications that might
arise because OF his being postmaster
and being head OF the county political
organization at the same time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-17
WANT"PHENoM" KRAUs
Widely Advertised Healer and Travel
ing vender Of Medicine Sought by
County Officers Who Have Warrant
for His Arrest-charsed With OBJ
tanning Money by False Pretensea-

phenomena" Kraus, healer by mag
lie, vender OF wonderful remedies and
with his associates the most widely
advertised so-called physicians that
have ever toured the state is wanted
here for obtaining money by false pre-
lenses. A warrant for his arrest has
been issued and extradition papers to
bring him from Illinois were secured
from Governor Cummins but Sheriff
Hutson has not yet secured the
"phenom."
A little more than a year ago Kraus
and his associates stopped here for a
few weeks, and this city became the
center Of their activities. Open air
healings were the attraction for big
crowds nightly at Leland park. orr
ces were rented on West Main street;
then Kraus quietly disappeared. Later
the office force vanished, and the grand
jury indicted Kraus for praticing with
out certificate from the state board
of medical examiners
The information fled in the present
case against Kraus was sworn to by
ID. j. Evans. 1t is said that the GRIM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-17
ANNUAL 3. OF |. E. BALL.
Engineers and EIks Complete Arrange
ments for Festivities Tuesday Even


ing.
A large number of invitations have
been sent out to the annual ball to be
given by the George d. Brooke Division
600, Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers, Tuesday evening, December Ii.
at F'orney's hall. Associated with the
brotherhood in perfectimg plans for the
affair, which Is to be In the nature OF
benefit ball, are representatives of the
Elks' lodge, the committees being COM
posed Of the folio wing:
Observation-Disclosures Holt, Robert
McMains and William Jennings.
Invitatiors-B. F. Cummings. M. Cos
tello, G.. H. Ruth, Archie Elson. G. J..
Brown. and Ed T. Austin.
Reception-O. L. Ingledue, D. j. COL
Inns, A. q. Click, E. Brown, F. q. Pierce,
M. B. Morgan and T. j. Maxwell. the
latter Of Oskaloosa.
Music-Oscar Green, M. Keleher and
B. R. Boyce.
Halo. e. Bussard, @. P Cummings
and John Norton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-17

inal action was begun as result OF
treatment Mrs. Evans secured OF
Kraus.
Extradition papers were secured by
Sheriff Hutson to bring Kraus from IL
linois as he was supposed to be in
Peoria. A visit there Saturday, how
ever, proved that Kraus had left, aitho
offices We're still maintained there. he
is now thought to be in California, al
tho that is largely a conjecture. In Pc
oria, as here, in Des Moines. and else
where. Kraus pursued the same meth
DDS of doing business.
OBITUARY..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-17
WHY TAKE
BUSINESS HOME?

Arc Your Nerves Constantly Strained
With Groundless Worries?
The cause Of this tense condition Is
In your stomach. Your food does not
digest properly. Nine-tenths of all
dyspepsia and indigestion Is OF the
nervous type and the only certain cure
is to- right the cause. TONES. brain
foods, bitters, etc. are mere tempor-
ary stimulants. Your stomach and
small intestines have become deranged
by improper selection Of foods, i'm
perfect mastication and irregularity
both as to time and amount of eating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-17
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Preparations Complete for tho cantata
"The First Christmas"

"The First Christmas"
The cantata, THE First Christmas"
to be given at the high school auditor
ium, Wednesday evening, promises to
be one of the most enjoyable and artis!
tic ever given there. The chorus work
will be a revelation to all, while such
we'll known soloists as Mabel Wagner
Shank, OF Des Moines: Warren Proc
tor, of Cedar Falls; Mr. James T. Will
son. X. e. See Miss Wanda Wood, May
Smith and Jessie Hall will take part.
Mr.. Ralph Xix and Miss Hazel Dinges
will be the accompanies. The general
admission fee will be 25 cents, and re-
served seats will be sold at the door
for 10 and % cents extra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-17
NooNAN MEETS COMMITTEE.

Future Conferences OF Carmeh VIII bs
With General Superintendent.
General Superintendent d. C. Moo
nan, of Minneapolis, will take up the
unfinished portion of the Garments
schedule with the committee, which
was in conference last week with Sup
erintendent C. S. Hayden. Mr.. Noonan
has mot yet set a date for the confer
ence Mr.. Hayden settled all of the
articles of the schedule, except that one
fixing the scale OF wages, when The met
the committee.