davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-12-13

CHURCH NOTICE.
Service in the Prison Chapel at nine
| O'Clock every Sunday morning. Pro-
| teStant and Catholic service every
| alternate Sunday. Rev. S. j. Ken
| needy. and Rev. FIR. COrcOran chap
| lains.
LOCAL NEWS.
Guard White left on his ten
days vacation last Friday.
Father Corcoran held mass in
the prison chapel last Sunday
morning.
A new washing tub was made
for the tobacco factory last week.
It is used for washing the molds.
The occupant of cell 537 would
like to exchange the Portland
Oregonian for the Tacoma Times
or the Atne Age.
A new cane rack was placed in
the dollhouse last Saturday for the
convenience of the guards to hang
their canes on.
Chaplain Kennedy was at the
prison last Monday interviewing
several of the prisoners pertaining
to religious matters.
The following transfers were
made during the past week: 6O4
to so; 252 to 652; 248 to COL; POI
to 267; 264 to 1O7; 1O7 to 1875.
Two prisoners were transferred
from the st. Cloud reformatory to
this institution last Saturday.
They are just in time to spend the
holidays with us.
A representative of Mr.. E. B.
Meyrowitz, optician, of st. Paul.
was at the prison last Sunday
morning fitting out several of the
inmates with glasses.
Mr.. R. G. Pickit, steward at the
St. Cloud reformatory, was shown
about the various departments of
the institution last Saturday by
Chief Accountant Horace Davis.
The Usher has letter addressed
to Mr.. Kid Martin and signed Mr..
Martin Dunn, III Highland Ave.,
Minneapolis, MINI. For further
particulars see the Deputy Warden.
We learn that Mr.. Gallagher is
seriously i'll at his home. His
right side is paralyzed, and he is
almost helpless. The old timers
are sorry to hear of his misfor-
tune.
Superintendent Williams lost
his expert bookkeeper last Satur-
day, he being discharged from the
institution. We notice, however,
that the Irvine factory kept right
on running the same as usual.
Have you noticed how easily the
new head nurse says stake one
every two hours" when handing
out quinine, etc.? One would i'm
agine that he had been doing this
for several years instead of SO
many months.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-12-13

We learn that Mr.. Gallagher is
seriously i'll at his home. His
right side is paralyzed, and he is
almost helpless. The old timers
are sorry to hear of his misfor-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-12-13

Superintendent Williams lost
his expert bookkeeper last Satur-
day, be being discharged from the
institution. We notice, however,
that the Irvine factory kept right
on running the same as usual.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-10
NAVY co TO
PEARL HARBOR

a movement is to be made by the
business interests, aided by many lead
ing citizens of Honolulu, to induce Com
gress, at its next session, to begin ac-
tive preparations for the abandonment
of the local Naval Station and the re-
moval of the whole naval equipment of
the islands to Pearl Harbor, where il in
conceded to belong.
1t is argued that this would result
very greatly to the advantage of the
city iH many ways. The naval people
now occupy slice right in the heart
of the city waterfront, which is greatly
needed by the commerce of the port
and likely to be needed more as trade
expands Besides the wharves, and the
ground now occupied by the station and
sheds, the naval people hold all that
part of the water front extending out
to the point on the Waikiki side of the
harbor, which has lately been filed in
| by the dredger.
DR.. Cofer has a plan to park this
place, but has not received any encour-
agement from the navy people. They
do not oppose a park, but it is said
that they want to go to Pearl Harbor.
and are against the expenditure of any
more money on the Honolulu naval
grounds. 1t is argued that the more
money the navy spends here, the harder
1t will be to induce Congress to aban-
don the place.
The space on the Waikiki side which
it was desired to park is the marine
park reserve, set aside before annexa-
ton, but was taken over for the use of
the navy when the United States took
possession of the Islands.
1t would make most desirable park.
and would add to the attractiveness of
the approach to the city very greatly
II 1t were planted in grass, and if a few
eocoanut and other tropical trees were
planted there. Then, with DR.. Golfer g
'hS fuhl lSIdDu sue.
few cities in the world would possess
more attractive gateway to the sea
than this. The dredger is now filing
on the Eva side, and there will be
land there that will be available for
park purposes.
Indeed, this land on either side of
the harbor, when the navy does con-
clude to give it up, will be of little
use for any other than park purposes.
because the channel will be too narrow
for the construction of wharves beyond
the quarantine wharf. The matter. IL
Is understood, is to be taken up Off
cially, and it is thought that the Terri
tory and the navy station people will
De able to cooperate upon it. At all
events, the plans are now being seri-
ously discussed, and it is entirely possi.
bic that the commercial bodies will be
asked to take action.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-10
STORIES CONFLICT.

! Jones is powerfully built man and
resembles a mulatto more than a South
sea Islander. He has told conflicting
stories regarding his movements on
the day of the murder. To Deputy
Coroner L. E. Cunningham the pris-
oner said he worked all the afternoon
with William Hanson, carpenter; to
Carroll he declared that he had been
drinking all day. He told an Exam
iner' representative that he had spent
Friday afternoon alone on the roof of
the Linden Hotel, repairing the chin
ney.
II Jones committed the murder he
is either more familiar with crime than
most murderers, or else he is a man
with iron nerves. At supper, when the
body of Mrs. Brandrup was scarcely
cold. the man now charged with her
death strolled into the dining-room of
the Linden Hotel, where Lizzie McDon-
nell. Mrs. Brandrup's daughter, and her
seventeen-year-old sister Mary were
employed, and was waited on during
his meal by the two girls. When he
left the table he tossed a dime to the
elder of the girls-money which was
promptly returned 10 him by the young
woman. During the meal he discussed
the details OF an old murder case-the
murder of a woman and argued with
another boarder concerning whether the
victim was or was not armed when she
met her death.
Mrs. Brandrup was the mother of
four children, the two girls above
mentioned and two boys. Jimmie, aged
thirteen, and Johnnie, five years his
junior. All the children We're by her
former husband, John Mcdonnell.
Within the past year she married John
brandrup, whose blacksmith shop near
Holy Cross Cemetery is one OF the
landmarks OF that part OF the county.
the couple did not agree. and a few
months ago they separated Mrs.
brahdrup, 80 her daughters stated yes
lorday was about to bring action for
maintenance against her husband in
the courts
According TO the people of Baden,
the woman has always borne an ex-
Sollent reputation. She was celebrated
as a nurse, and her services I'm that
capacity were In frequent demand. Her
children were well brought up ana 1yeil
educated
Jones is brickmason. carpenter
ana Jack ~ AN trades The other
prisoner cortland. Is also carpenter
The reputation Of both has hitherto
been good.
When the young daughter ~ tho
slain woman found hrr mothers body
Friday night she rushed from thn
place NJ deHth ana notified nor sister
ana Mrs, n Nandenhnss. prnmn,
fifrHs nl ihr Linden Hotel They M
Wtliaiely rrnt word ~ Constable Car
roll ~ found ih, body bon rho llllu
sinIsroNm adjoining Jones bedroom,
lYinF on Ne back among some oli mat
lfsssrs ana other bedding ono ies
NaH douhlii np under ms body, where
u hAi been thrust iB order lhat ihp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-10
WOMEN'S WOES.
It's Hard for ANY Honolulu Woman
To Keep Up and Around When
Her Back Is Constantly
Aching.

When Woman's back aches
When 1t throbs day and night;
or she Is tired and worn out:
Unable to stoop without pain.
When urinary troubles annoy her
AND she us nervous and irritable.
It's hard to keep up.
| can't be well until the kidnevs ore
well.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills cure
these ills.
cure the kidneys and kept them well.
Honolulu testimony proves 1t.
Mrs. N. Joseph lives at the cornor
OF Liiiha and King streets, this city.
one says Il was troubled for seven
months with lame back, and also suf-
1ered from occasional attacks of chills.
These various complaints made my con-
dltlon by no means a happy one. SO
that much desired some remedy which
would bring relief. This found in
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills some
or which 1 obtained at the HolIister
Drug Co.'s store. / am pleased TO saw
that they gave me not merely tempor-
airy but permanent relief and I have
not the least hesltancy therefore in
recommending Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills. They are a good kidney
medicine"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
Tor sale by all dealers at so cents per
box, (six boxes $500. Mailed by the
HOLSTER Drug Co., It.. Honolulu.
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
>o>o>o> o>c>o~o>o>
Yesterday afternoon Elizabeth McDon-
ola the murdered woman's little daugh-
Ter swore 10 a complaint charging
George Jones, burly halfbreed ka-
nhka, In whose room Il Is believed the
killing was done. with committing the
crime The arraignment win take place
today ana the preliminary hearing IL
set Tor next Tuesday.
The verdict OF the Coroners fury has
M measure upset tho case OF the
prosecuting officials ~ san Mateo
County, Circumstances strongly point.
ms the niger ~ guilt az the kanaka
have been discovered by sheriff Mans
neld and Constable u, ], Carroll, who
have followed up these eleNs on tho
theory that Jones did the killlng. Jones
accounts fpr HE Whereabouts on the
day ~ the murder With the exception
~ the ihrse hours intervening between
noon iime ana I ocl0ok in ihe after,
mon Tho iesllmony ~ The auiopsy
surssen. ~ y u rlymire. would
mahf Y gefm that the murder was dons
ansr ; o'elolk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-10
MARGARET TIMMoNs.
The Examiner of June "a. says:

The Examiner of June "a, says:
Mrs. Elizabeth Brandrup, forty-twC
years old, n respectable woman resid-
ing in the little village of Baden, Sar
Mateo county, was murdered Friday
afternoon. Her body, with the marks
OF the assassin's fingers on its throat
was discovered by her fifteen-year-old
daughter Lizzie in an unused store
room in the Linden Hotel where the
crime was committed at $3.50 the same
night. Half an hour later. Constable
r. q. Carroll arrested George c. c.
Jones, Kanaka half-breed, and Harry
b. Cortland, and placed them in the
village lookup. Yesterday Carroll for
mally charged the half-breed with muir
der. and turned his two prisoners over
to Sheriff j. II. Mansfield of San Mateo
county, who landed them safely in Jail
at Redwood City.
Mrs. Brandrup, who was the wife OF
John Brandrup, blacksmith of Baden,
was first choked into insensibility, and
then beaten to death. 1t Is the theory
of Constable Carroll, Sheriff Mansfield
and District Attorney Joseph Bullock
that she was lured into Jones' room,
where he after making an unsuccessful
attack upon her murdered her, dragged
her body through the hall of the hotel
to the isolated and deserted store
room, where he hid 1t until such a time
as he could remove the traces of his
crime under cover of darkness. The
slain woman's hat and pair of stock
ings she bought on Friday for her
youngest child We're found in the half
hpAn1fz he. Aat l,l L.,
the washstand. The stockings were
among his effects on the floor,
Cortland Is supposed by the authori-
ties To know more about the murder
than he has yet made public. He is
being held for investigation, but up To
last night no charge had been placed
against him, Both Cortland and Jones
deny that they know anything OF the
killing OF Mrs. Brandrup, declaring that
'S.l.Is'i.r.y.l',...sc.y .l.S.N...p..o.,.S.yS.ss
first, good republican, lie had merely
been deprived OF his original liberty
through those outward forces, coming
from the east aud the west, lie had
been systematically robbed of his lih,
erty, he had been wrongly oducuted,
and be yet had the instincts ~ self
govornmrut-al although what had re-.
maiuel to him WAS hut tho shadow,
Now, the Russian system WAS dead. and
a new order Of sorioty must be- CON
siWrtrl
d. Russell told Interestingly NJ the
hussian system of land tenure, and
iourh'i WIHn ih' evils of nnrrstrlrtrl
immigration ffom Europe 90 America,
Az Che rlose NJ his remark, vote NJ
thanks WAS given 90 him, there was
'oms general discussion NJ The ialk, ani
hght refnrhmepls NeIe served
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-10
DR.. russell
ON RUSSIA

1.-THE great flood OF Europeans com
ing to America has retarded the devel-
opment of Europe and been injurious to
America. The money madness of
America is not development of the
system of the fathers of the American
system. It is result of the lowering
of the tone of the nation because of
the flood of ignorance from Europe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-10

The following letter has been receiv-
ed by member of the Advertiser staff:
July 8, 1906.
Dear Sir:
l just had letter from my mother
in which she tells me that George
Jones. brother of Eddie Jones who is
serving time in oahu Jail for murder
ing his wife and mother-in-law, has
murdered a woman in Baden, Cal. She
told me an account of the murder is in
the Examiner but did not mention
date. This sounds like news so /
thought l would call your attention to
it. If the information is superhuous or
of no value there is no harm done.
Sincerely yours,
MARGARET TIMMONS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-10

In a notable address delivered before
the Research Club at the residence of
w. A. Bowen in Kewalo street last
night, DIR. Nicholas Russell said the
notable things above quoted, among
many others. DIR. Russell had been an
nounced to speak upon the Russian
peasant, and talked to an interested
audience in pleasant conversational
tone. He went briefly over the entire
sociological history of the human race,
as preliminary to his address, and in
the address made it apparent that this
foundation had not been wasted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-10

1.-THE Russian system is dead. A
man must have house to live in. A
new system must be built up
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-10
THE RUSSIAN PEAsANTRY.

The Russian peasant comprises in eff
feet the Russian people, the peasantry
numbering one hundred out of one
hundred and forty millions of people,
so to speak of the peasantry is to
speak of the Russian nation. The
speaker, dwelling upon the physical
characteristics of Russia, showed how
the Russian had been by the very
geography of their country a demo.
cratic people, having neither mountains
nor seas in their land to develop strong
individualism, and how the difficulty of
getting about had contributed to make
them great republic without under
standing the science of election and
systematized government. Because
they had only the rivers as means of
communication, travel had been slow,
and community of thought difficult.
1t had required the Big Stick from
without to establish Capitalization in
Russia, and this had come with the
first Tartar invasion in 1897. Out of
that invasion had grown the Russian
despotism. The Tartars had delegated
power as tax collectors to the Grand
Dukes, among whom the Grand Dukes
of Muscovy gradually acquired ascend
sDcy, and these tax gatherers had been,
at first, the men whom the Russians had
themselves hired to rule over them. BY
slow growth, and the accumulation of
wealth, the Muscovite princes had
driven out the Tartars, and still further
centralized power.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-10

81 wonder if Catherine the Great
would be admitted in New York
hotel?'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-10
A GERMAN CONSPIRACY.

Even the japanese war had been a
part Of this German conspiracy. TO win
for the Germans the trade of England
aud Japan in the Far East, aud to win
land upon which TO place the Russians,
but II had failed because OF that shirt
Of swelled head. The Russian people
were beginning 10 understand this con.
spiracy, now.
IL was Ia dwelling upon the history
Of Russia that Dr. Russol told briefly
the story u GATHERINGS loyer,, aud
wondered II she would be- received la
New York holel, The Russian sys
tom, he said, was dead, After soU
years, through Tho period whom tb,
peasant Hus tied 90 tho land and when
Catherine took pNay from him even Oh,
nah ~ peiiiiuu, whom b. Nhs deprived
~ nll human rights through the period
Nhen Alexander n, bad nrfl sprf.
through feaf that lboy would free lhrm
selves u bad hrsn found that iho Rus.
slan peasant nss shai be- hal been "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-10
SECOND BIG STICK.

The second application of the Big
Stick had been in the invasion Of the
Baltic provinces by the German
Knights, or Livonian knights, and
these had fastened upon the country
the present bureaucratic system, which
in its essence was German. 1t had the
characteristics of the German aris-
tocracy, was narrow, self sufficient, big
headed. And because it had the
swelled head, it had refused to learn.
Togo had counted upon this swelled
head in making his plans for battle.
He knew that the Russians of the navy
would fancy that they could not be
beaten, and so would make no prepare
tions.
The bureaucracy, the higher branch
of it, covered German conspiracy to
drive the Russians out of Russia and
INTO Siberia and Central Asia. filling
their places with Germans. This was
seen in the case of the peasant farmer,
for whom conditions We're made impos-
sible, who left his little holding from
which he could not make a living, and
after whom came the German who did
make a living on the same land. 1t
was seen in the case of the son of the
merchant and the small capitalist, who
were not educated to take the places of
their fathers, and who went to central
Asia to take jobs as small clerks, while
their places at home were filed by
Austrians ar pal,i.ns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-10

Mnewobhm
tTs
1t bh that Hs ahwraoa
h ~ 1.-THE
o. 70 Guam aM Mani On anw rlsm
expecting h OF t hepayfA as dme
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
CUBAN CONGRESS GIVES
PALMA FULLEST POWERS
Has Right to Appropriate Any Public
Funds For War Purposes and May
Treble the Force Of
Rural Guards.

Havana.-The extra session Of con,
gress called by President pima COM
pleted at one sitting the business for
which 1t was summoned, namely, the
granting to President Palma Of the
fullest powers not already constitu.
tionally possessed by the executive for
carrying on the work, including the
right to appropriate any public funds
ior war purposes, revoking appropria.
tons voted at the preceding session
OF congress in order to permit the d.
version Of the moneys involved to
prosecution of the war, and authoriz.
ing increase of the rural guards to
10000. and the artillery to 1000 men.
This trebles the former force Of ru.
raj guards and doubles the artillery.
These measures, which were com.
bined in one blanket bill, were passed
by party votes, the liberals and in
dependents refraining from voting
and the liberal nationalists voting
with the moderates.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
Miss KofeMcUOnoId,

More than likely You speak the same
words yourself, and no doubt you feel
far from well. The cause may be easily
traced to some arrangement of the fe-
male organs which manifests itself in
depression Of spirits. reluctance to go
anywhere or do anything. backache,
bearing-down pains, hatulency, nerv-
BUSINESS. sleeplessness, or other fe-
male weakness.
These symptoms are but warnings
that there is danger ahead, and unless
needed a life of suffering or a serious
operation is the inevitable result
The never. failing remedy for all these
symptoms is Lydia +. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound. ~.
Miss Kate Mcdonald Of Woodbridge
N. j., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
"Restored health has meant so much TO mo
that I cannot help from telling about 1t for
the sake Of other suffering women.
For long time / suffered untold agony
with female trouble and Irregularities,
which made me u physical wreck. and no one
thought would recover but Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has entirely
cured me. and made me well and strcng, and
/ feel IL my duty to tell other suffering women
what splendid 'fIedtine II Is"
For twenty-five years Mrs. Pinkham,
daughter-in-law of Lydia Il Pinkham,
has under her direction. and since her
decease. been advising sick women FREQ
Of charge. Her advice Is free and
always helpful. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
Hlnky Dink and Barrie.

H. G. Wells OF England. the fore
cast.novel man and sociologist, met
An interesting person in Chicago and
In q magazine article tells all about
the experience. II made" he says,
"the acquaintance Of Alderman Ken.
ma, who Is better known found
throughout the states as 'Hinl0 Dink.'
saw his two saloons and something OF
the Chinese quarters about him. He
IL a compact, upright little man. with
iron.gray hair. clear blue eye and .
dry manner. He wore a bowler AZ.
through all our experiences In coAa-
mon and kept his hands In his jacket
pockets. He filled me with ridicu.
lous idea, for which / apologize. that.
had 1t fallen to the lot Of ]. M. Barrie
to miss a university education and
keep a saloon in Chicago and organize
voters, he would have looked own
brother to MIR. Kenna."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22

sums by the charming widow, Helen
Hamilton" otherwise Bina Verrault
The police now say that these men
and several others like them were but
the small fry" In the schemes Of
these women and that several OF Wall
streets wealthy men, two In particu.
lar. paid dearly for their acQuaint-
ance.
Mrs. Brown. It seems. took care OF
the big game" and left to Mrs. Yer.
rault those Of the McClellan-Kiesler
stripe.
Mrs. Brown is of the peroxide blonde
type. She Is tall and we'll built, with
fine hazel eyes and she scarcely looks
her 40 summers. She has prettily.
turned arm and Is free and graceful
Of action.
According to police Investigations.
lzella Mason ran away from Halifax
about 20 years ago with J. p. Brown.
civil engineer 20 years her senior.
A few years later Brown died. leaving
her neat little fortune In insurance.
Then Mrs. Brown went to Boston.
Before she departed she made the &C.
quaintance Of Bina Finnegan, and
they made circuit Of the country.
touching Chicago. Philadelphia and
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
Nstura, Color Of Pure Water.

It was long ago discovered that the
natural color of pure water Is blue,
and not white, as most Of us usually
supposed. Opinions have not agreed
on the cause OF the green and yellow
tints: these, It has been discovered
by w. Spring, are due to extraneous
substances. Dissolved calcium salts,
though apparently giving a green tint.
due to q fine invisible suspension.
have no effect on the color OF the
water when adequate precautions
are taken. The brown or yellow color
due to iron salts is not seen when cal
cium IL present. The green tint is
often due to condition Of equilibrium
between the color effect OF the Iron
salts and the precipitating action OF
the calcium salts.-Scientifc Ameri'
can.