davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-10
Readily

If you feel tired and worn out, can
not sleep, have lost your appetite, ind
it a task to do your daily labor, just
try a few bottles of MALT MURINE
and you will at once agree with the
many others who have been benefited
by it's use, that it has no equal.
TAKE MALT MURINE AND NO
OTHER.
HO[L|STERDRUGCO.
SOLE AGENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-10
WORK OF THE HAWAIIAN BOARD.

There are not many, even here
at the Islands, who appreciate the
magnitude or the Importance OF
the work that is being done by the
Hawaiian Board.
1t Is done in very quiet and
unostentatious way. 1t Is work
of great variety: education public
alton, church building, church or
ganization, evangilzation, not only
for Hawaiian, as was the original
design Of the association, but IN
recent years for Chinese, japanese,
Portuguese as well. 1t Is a grow
ing work, each year making new
demands, and presenting new OPP
portunities for religious philan-
thropic, charitable work.
1t is work that ought to have
the fullest sympathy and heartiest
cooperation of all who are inter
ested in having here solidly laid
the foundations of true and perm
anent national prosperity. 1t Is a
hopeful and promising work: the
result already achieved are such as
to encourage every one who wish
es the true welfare of our insolat-
ed but heterogeneous community.
1t is a work that extends to every
smallest hamlet and reaches out to
other groups in the North Pacific.
1t is a work that demands increas-
ing OUTLAWS of money, year by
year, and so far it has had the
generous support of this community,
so liberal In the maintenance of
various benevolent Institutions
and organizations. 1t is a work
that needs, and ought to have, a
large constituency from which to
draw it's supplies of financial aid;
and those who have recently come
into the community ought to be in
formed of the wide scope and far
reaching influence for good of the
organization, and come forward
with loving alacrity to help on
work that has been productive of
so much good, and with. larger
recourses would do better and
larger work each year. 1t is
carefully managed work, and no
one who contributes to its treasury
need fear but that every dollar will
be put where it will do the most
good.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-10
LABOR IN JAPAN.

GuntOn's Magazine for Nav has
published an article upon the
Condition of Labor in = Japan"
which attracts particular attention
because it is written by a Japanese,
Fusataro Takano, and for that rea-
son may be considered free from
the spark of prejudice that might
be expected from foreigner. The
writer takes the conditions in the
city of Tokyo as typical of the ma
ton. In that city are gathered
people from all parts of the nation,
and the population is regarded as
intensely cosmopolitan in its social
and industrial makeup. There
side by side are found the modern
factories and the primative work
shops of old Japan.
The writer characterizes the Ia
boring man as "a doomed being"
socially whether a mechanic of an
advanced trade or a waste paper
picker. ''The conspicuous charac-
teristics of the class are ignorance,
vulgarity and want of decency. In
a word, their life condition, social
ly considered, is most hopeless and
wholly devoid of genuine com
fort" In the cotton industry en-
ployes are required to work eleven
hour a day and to take up night
work by weekly turn without adj
ditional compensation. Opera
tives are quartered in corporation
lodging houses at an expense
of three cents a day. 'The
best paid operatives rarely
net over $50 a month after pay
ing for board, and seldom succeed
in saving 81 a month after paving
incidental expenses" Women and
children are said to he employed
in large numbers at still lower
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-10
TIMELY TOPICS
JUNE 9Th, 1897.
PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS.

No subject in connection with Dairy
ing is receiving more conspicuous at
tention, or is apparently mort needful
of same, than that of the harmful bac-
terra and disease creating germs exist
ing in milk or capable of development
in it. This is especially true of the
tuberculin or consumptive germs, the
appallingly dangerous Importance of
which is rapidly bee ming more gen.
orally apparent, and has already been
made the subject of legislation in many
countries.
1t is found that the centrifugal sep
arator, and particularly the alpha"
milk-dividing disc system now used in
the DE LAVAL machines, gathers and
holds in the bowl OF the separator
practically all the filth, fibrous and
feculent matters contained in the milk,
including the bacteria germs, and it is
now certain that this feature in the
alpha" discs is of the most far reach
ing Importance.
The CUMMING BIRD or No. O,
the smallest of the De Laval Cream
Separators, possesses all the advantages
of the larger styles of the alpha" ma
chimes, and is designed for popular
household and small dairy use, from
the family buying it's milk and wishing
to turn part of it into cream or butter
as wanted, to the private dairy or
farmer having less than to cows.
1t is extremely easy of operation, be-
ing easily capable of use altogether by
women and children. It's capacity is
It's pounds.
A larger size is the IMPROVED
BABY" No. 2, intended for diaries of
from to 10 or 20 COWS; and often
used in larger ones. It's capacity is
$50 pounds.
Amongst the many advantages to be
derived from the use of the De Laval
Separator are: Betterment Of quality,
saving of from 20 to SO per cent. of
cream, saving of skim milk and saw
ing of time, labor and plant.
We are disposing of these at a con-
siderable reduction on former prices,
so as to place every dairy farmer in
position to possess one.
We have also CYLINDER CHURNS
in four sizes, from $3.50 upwards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-10

Hawaii's midsummer holiday
season bids fair to open suspicious
ly with a new life put into the
time honored customs of Kane
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-10
Everyone

It's range of effectual power is not
confined to the sick.
1t will be found beneficial if taken
instead of Wine, Ale or Beer with your
meals. There is nothing finer or better
to take along on a journey or picnic
as a refreshing drink than MALT NU-
Urine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-10
Its
Popularity
Daily
Increasing

Everyone who has been wise
enough to take MALT MURINE has
found that what we have claimed re-
garding it's virtues as builder and
tonic to be true in every particular.
The demand for MALT MURINE
convinces us that the good results OBJ
tanned by it's use are so marked that
there is no room to doubt it's curative
properties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-10
Benefited

You must not expect to find spir-
ituous beverage in MALT MURINE.
1t will not intoxicate you, owing to it's
low percentage of alcohol, which is less
than per cent.
All other preparations of malt have
much larger percentages, which rem
der them Objectionable.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02

brother-in-law, James Winston, to fight
his battle for him. Winston is big TIL
le;e. He interviewed Ward, but had no
intention of risking his person in duel
about another mans wife and was bold
enough to declare that it was the duty OF
the doughty colonel himself to chastise
the despoiler of his home. Colonel Brad
bury went home to his mother and then
when gossips were beginning to talk
about a separation he announced that he
and his wife had become reconciled, an
ample explanation of her ipdiscretion
having been made to him. The colonel's
public declaration threw gossips off their
guard, so that when the climax came it
was like q new story.
Ward, though threatened with castiga-
tion at the hands of his irate father-in-
law, Don Juan Bandini, OF Santa Monica,
and his brother-in-law, John T. Gaffey,
Collector of the Port, would not leave the
country until he was quite ready, and, 1t
seems, not until he had the company he
wanted. Yesterday he communicated
with Mrs. Bradbury at her home, AND
she, complying with MS request, met him
at a trysting- place, taking with her the
contents of her jewel box. She went to
Wesllake Park. wnere she met Ward, and
the two then drove to Mondonville road
house, about five miles from the city,
where they were rustcating while their
friends fancied them speeding on the
wings of love to the north Will they
were in hiding some friends were making
preparations for their departure.
Colonel John Bradbury is not broken
hearted, and unklnd gossip says he is not
even sorry to lose his pretty, dol-llke
wife. Those who know of Bradbury affairs
say that they have not been any TOO happy
for some time past, and that when Mrs.
Bradbur tells her side of the story a new
light may be thrown upon this deplorable
incident. The colonel says he will not per-
nit his recreant wife 10 suffer for the want
of money when she is discarded by her
over, which she is bound to be sooner or
later, but he wants San Francisco mer-
chants not to trust her on his account. He
had detectives trying TO find the fugitive
couple to-day, but not one OF them had
even a trace of them, The CALL CORE
spondent being the first to locate them.
The presence OF mem bers of the Brad
bury family at the Arcade depot be ore
the departing time of the tram for the
north last night gave rise to q supposition
that they were looking for the flying
couple. On the contrary they were await
ing the coming of a happy newly welded
pair-Colonel l. II. Polk and bride-who
arrived at 9:20 from a wedding Trip to the
City of Mexico. Colonel Polk was married
two months ago in San Francisco to Miss
Minnie Bradbury, sister of Colonel ohm
Bradbury.
1t seemed like irony that the happy
couple should arrive al a time when the
brides brother was mourning his ievanted
love. Tho.e who know Colonel Polk's
pugnaciousne deem it a fortunate thin g
for II. Russell Ward that his departure
was so opportunely timed, for otherwise
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
COLLIDED TN THE BAY.
Fatal Accident Off the Cali
fornia Sugar Re-
fnery.
The Steamer Resolute Ran Down
Scow and Killed Customs .
Inspector.

1t was reported at police headquarters
early this morning that the sugar steam er
for the California Sugar Refinery had run
down a scow schooner, and that q Gus
toms inspector on duty on the steamer
was killed and another man badly
wounded.
The report at first was that there had
been murder committed by smugglers,
but later information told of the collision.
1t was just before 2 o'clock that the
collision occurred. The scow was at an
chor and she had no lights showing.
The steamer ran into the schooner's
bow and the bowsprit drove through the
pilot house.
In the pilot-house Captain Comrell,
master of the steamer. stood at the wheel
and Customs Inspector James A. Plum
kett stood beside him.
The bowsprit struck Plunkett and
drove him through tue wall into the
engine-room, killing him instantly.
Captain ComrelI was thrown to the deck
and was severely injured.
The steamer was the Resolute. She
had all the proper lights burning when
the collision occurred.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
Social. Circles.

say. She. persisted in her refusal to say
word for herself, and her com panion was
equally emphatic: III declining TO be inter
viewed. =. = :: :. =:
Thus the two departed from Los Ange-
les without adieux from friends. They
were clad like: a. n ewI y married couple and
deported the mseiyes. as such, but, though
both are married. there are. no molly ties
to bind: them together. : The two were
thus eloping from: this. city; Ward run
nIng away :frem:wifc> and children and
Mrs. Bradbury from g. husband supposed
to be as devoted as he is rich.
Ali Los Angeles was aghast to-day at
the. ne ws that Mrs. John Bradbury, the
pretty. Wife. of:the:. millionaire and pet
OF society, had ...efoped with H. Rus
sell Ward: an :, En- glishmans who has
achieved fame solely as a polo player. 1t
was announced to-day that the couple had
left town, -6nt.some persons had reason 70
think: differently and discovered them in
hiding: near.the city, where they remained
untIl ne ar the time of departure OF the
night train for San Francisco
Their delay. in. departing was owing
solely to lack of funds, Ward being
without, cash. and Mrs. Bradbury having
nothing but what she could raise ON her
Jewels; W hich, though valued AT $lOVV
were offered al. pawnshops for 5000. So
: hard pressed were tn two for money that
"a friend, Colonel Walter. S. Moore, Chief
! of The" Fire Department ofthe City, IS said
t0*haVe made an effort to raise $500 for
.Ws9rd. - How well he succeeded is not
kIowl, but Il he fleeing: couple must have
procured sufficient funds to travel on,
though rerhaps not enough 10 carry them
to:A Australia their supposed destination.
: los Angeles was not wholly unprepared
~=foT This sensational ep sode. The pretty
#elld:petted wife of Millionaire John Brad
bury had, from the time she ran away TO
San Francisco to marry Bradbury against
1 he wishes of her family, shown dispo-
sition to be way ward and startling. Her
husband has apparently been devoted to
her, but of late there were rumors OF
trouble between them.
= +Phe.present trouble dates from the day
OF. lhe Queens jubilee cele bration at Santa
Monica. On t e night following that day
OF sport Ward and Mrs. Bradbury IN
ID ulged in an escapade that, when 1t be-
came known, set tongues to wagging. 1T
was+said then, and seems to be proved by
later de evelopments, that after wine sup
angeles, remained over night at room
lng-h0use.. and returned to Santa Monica
The llexl morning.
: When he learned os this Colonel Brad
'5urW= was very wroth and threatened
vengeance upon Ward, but instead OF
Carrying out mis- threat, in which he would
:have:had the sym pathy of ali who knew
the: circumstances. he besought his
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02

published the summons in a weekly pa
per. Tuesday morning Mrs. Head rushed
into Mr.. McMahon's office greatly per-
turbe and all out of breath.
II have-brought-oh, my heavens, Mr.
Mcmahon have brought suit-against
the wrong man." exclaimed Mrs. Head.
between several gasps.
You must withdraw the papers against
Mr.. Head al once. and also stop the pub
lication of the summons" added the ex-
cited woman.
"Why, what's the matter?" asked Mr..
Mcmahon, somewhat surprised at this
turn of affairs. "Has Mr.. Head returned 2"
"Oh, no. no. Worse than that" fut-
teringly repli d the woman. 81 should
have first brought divorce suit against a
man named Buckley"
She stated that when she came to Port
land in 1891 she married a man named
Buckley, but he deserted her three m on t 8
sitter having taken solemn VOW to cher
ish, love and support her. Five years
having elapsed since she last saw or heard
from her first husband, she believed that
period of desertion to be equivalent to q
legal separation.
through the published summons that the
while wife, who had not as yet legally
freed herself from the matrimonial
shackles of his marriage to her. What
Buckley's motives are is not known, but
a all events he com nun icated with the
wife he deserted six years ago. threaten
ing her with prosecution for bigamy.
The Head papers were at once with
drawn, and suit against Buckley was
subs tituted to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
HAHF0RD N0XAGEHARiAH DEAD.
Passing of Ehjah cyphis, Whose Span OF
Lilo Has AImost Reached The
Century Mork.

HANFORD, CAL, July 1. - Elijah
inmate of the County Hospital here, died
last night. The immediate cause of his
demise was the effects of fall ten days
ago. Had it not been for the accident,
Cyphis would doubtless have become a
centenarian. as his health was excellent
for one so aged.
Cyphis lad been in this county for nine
teen years, coming from Sonora, where he
worked i'll the mills. He was born in
Maine in October, 1898, the year before
George Washington died. He remem-
bered distinctly almost all important in
cidents since 1872.
Cyphis left Maine sixty years ago as a
sailor, and since that time has sailed in
nearly every navigable body of water in
the world. He came to San Francisco in
1855 with other gold-seekers, expecting to
get rich, as he said, in two days; but he
did not, and he wandered AROUND the
State until 1878, when he came to this
county. He went to the hospital about
two years ago, giving his atfiction as old
age. Up to a week or SO aeo he was in the
best of spirits and was very fond of con-
versation. When asked whom he first
voted for, he said that he cast his first vote
for Andrew Jackson in 1928.
Cyphis was very religious man, and
was, taking his statement, "a Met odist
from the crown OF his head to the bottom
of his feet" He was married once and
had three children, but they are all gone
now. He was never wealthy, but once
had sixty acres OF land in the northern
part OF the State, which he gave to q
family in this county which agreed to
lake care of him the rest OF his life.
The funeral took place this afternoon
and was largely attended.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02

an encounter would surely have resulted,
and most likely to the Englishman's dis
advantage.
Mrs. Bradbury, the woman who has
thrown herself away upon scapegrace, is
the daughter of the late Phineas I. Ban
ming the pioneer shipping magnate of
San Pedro, and of Mrs. Mary Banning,
who is now living at her home. pros rated
with grief. The brothers of the wayward
woman are the Bannings who own Cata-
lima Island, and they are among the most
respected citizens of Los Angeles. The
sym pathy of the entire city goes out to
the Banning family.
H. Russell Ward, who, acting as
friend. entered the Brad bury family only
to despoil it, is said to be an English ad-
venturer, who, claiming to have small
income from England, is yet dependent
upon his wife's wealthy relatives Tor his
support. 1t is said that his wife's wealthy
aunt, Mrs. Arcadia B. de Baker, OF Santa
Monica has spent great sums for hl m,
even paying his wine bills. He has been
noted chiefly as polo player and good
felow-very English. His wife and one
son recently departed on, a trip to Eng
land. and must now be on the Atlantic.
out OF reach of telegrAphic news of the
disgrace that has fallen upon them by t.
strange infatuation of husband and father
ior the pretty wife of another man.
Colonel Brad bury. when seen this even
Ing, expressed resignation and repeated
the assertion that his purse would be open
to relieve the necessities of his wife when
ever she should leave Ward. though. of
course. he would do nothing while they
we're together. He does not express de-
gree OF anger that bodies i'll for anybody,
ana as ar as he is concerned Ward stands
no chance of punishment. He says his
"ile owns not only. tn jewels she took
with ner but the household furniture and
orlcaorac OF her home here and the nu-
merous horses and carriages she and he
nave Deen wont to drive. All these things,
he says. are subject to her order
James WHIST on, the brother-in-law, was
this evening complacent even to hiarity
over the part he had taken in the affair,
laughingly denying anv serious intention
on his part to shed the blood OF the Eng
lishman. he says he hopes Mrs. Bradbury
Wlll stay away, so the newspapers will let
NJ on the story.
The only real grief is visible in the Ban
ming family, and the misery in that
usually happy household repels the ap-
proach of the interviewer. There is. how
ever, an ominous glitter in the ewes of
Captain Banning and Hancock Banning
that would mean mischief if Ward should
cross their path.
The story OF this elopement is fitting
finale TO a series OF sensational, gossip
breeding events, and it is expected to bring
to light some other circumstances and
drag other names into the mire. This is
so generally known that people are pre-
pairing to hear the next explosion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
Portland Woman Finds
Herself Deep in
Trouble.
Brings Action Against One
Husband Before Freed
From Another.
Makes Haste to Right the Situation
and Acquit Herself OF
Blgamy.

PORTLAND, Or, July Mrs. Emma
Head, handsome woman between % and
80 years of age, called at the office of
Lawyer NJ J. Mcmahon several weeks ago
to institute divorce proceedings against
Charles Head, whom she welded here on
January "a, 1896. The ground was de-
sertion, she alleging that soon after the
marriage he left her for Montana, where
he was to engage in business and send for
her when he was esta blished. Mrs. Head
came to Portland from San Francisco two
years ago. although she had previously
been in the Northwest. She claimed to bs
we'll connected socially In San Francisco,
and strikes one at once as being we'll
bred, refined woman, but with rather Pc
culiar notions pertaining to the laws OF
matrimony.
Lawyer Mcmahon, it is asserted, drew
up her com plalnt in the divorce suit and
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
SAN JOSE VAC oAnED For.
Home to BE Prorided for the Babe De
serted bx Its Mother

Home to BE Provtded for tho Babe De-
serted by Its Mother.
SAN JOSE, CAL, July 1.-The young
woman who deserted her ba be in an alley
way off st. James street, near Santa
Teresa, was located at tho New York E1-
change Hotel this morning by Detective
Anderson. She gave her name as Mrs.
J. R chards and says she came from
Salinas.
The woman is about 20 years of age and
unmarried. She registered at the hotel
yesterday and attracted attention by her
actions. Last evening she left with the
baby and returned an hour later without
it. This morning she walked down past
the place where she had left the child,
when she was accosted by the officer.
When questioned about the letter pinned
TO the infant, in which she had threa tened
suicide, she said it was done to throw off
suspicion.
The police made the young woman get
the child and take it to the hot |. Super
intendent Brayton OF the Children's
Home-finding Society has become inter-
ested in the matter and will find home
tor the babe. Several persons have ex-
pressed desire to adopl it. The woman
intended to return TO Salinas to-day. She
says her father is wealthy landowner
near Kings City. She admits that Ricn-
ards is not her right name.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
BROTH F0R BUDD TO STEW
State Department Axis the Governor to
Investigate Expuision of japanese
Cocks From Johonnesburo.

WASHINGTON. D. c., July Tho
Secretary of State has written letter to
the Governor of California asking him to
cause an investigation of the circum-
stances under which two Japanese sub.
iects were driven away from the new town
of johannesburg, in that State. This ac-
tion is taken because the Japanese Minis
ter here has mace complaint that the
men, who were employed as cooks, and
came into conflict with local labor m ove-
ment, being prevented from following
their business were deprived of privileges
guaranteed py treaties between tie Union
and Japan. If the facts show that this
com paint is well founded, the next step
probably will be demand by the Japan
ese Government for indemnity and the
protection of the men in their rights.
While This particular case is not re-
garded here as threatening to give rise to
difficulty in its settlement, the frequency
with which the State Department In late
years has been obliged to intervene with
State authorities in the protec ton of
Japanese subjects, in most cases unsuc-
cessfully, too, gives rise 10 the expects
ton that the Japanese in the near future
will be obliged to appeal to Congress TO
prevent such occurrences, which may
lead to international difficulties and even
war.