davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-07-05
RUSSELL WARDS WIFE.
DOES NOT YET KNOW OF HIS
FAITHLESSNESS TO HER.
On Her Way to England to See
Her Son and Expects He Will
Soon Follow Her.

NEW YORK, July 4.-The World
saws: Mrs. E. Russell Ward, wife of the
man who eloped from Los Angeles with
the wife of John Bradbury, the Cali
fornia millionaire, does not yet know
of her husbands disgrace She sailed
with her two-year-old daughter from
New York for England last Wednesday,
having arrived from the West week
previously. Mrs Ward talked freely
of the Bradburys while she was in this
city That she has not the slightest sus-
picions of the approaching domestic dis
aster is certain. She was IN the nap
piest of spirits, and was not only much
edated because she would soon see her
six-year-old, who is with his grand
parents the Wards, in London, but
she was also joyous because, as she
said many times, her husband would
Immediately follow her to their English
home She said she had left Mr. Warc
in the care of her dear friend, Mrs.
Bradbury. When some one remarked
to her jocularly that perhaps Mr. Brad
bury might not be pleased with that
arrangements, she replied in the same
humor that Colonel Bradbury was
very jealous man and would no doubt
have watchful eye over Mr.. Ward and
his wife
She said also that Mrs. Bradbury had
intended to accompany her to New York
and see her off on the ship. Mrs. Brad
bury's proposed Eastern trip had not
been premeditated On the day before
Ward left her home at Santa Monica
Mrs Bradbury proposed TO her hus-
band that she be allowed to go as far
as New York with Mrs. Ward, and
much to her surprise Colonel Bradbury
consented at once.
How much do you want for the
trip" said he, taking out a check
book
Whatever you please" replied Mrs.
Bradbury. whereupon her husband
handed her a check for $500 At this
moment Mrs. Banning, the mother of
Mrs. Bradbury, entered the room,
and learning of the proposed trip, be-
came very angry. She declared that
her daughter should not go. and the
matter ended then and there
Mrs. Ward is the daughter of Don
Juan Bandini, a wealthy and aristo-
cratic Spaniard of Santa Monica. It
was while the Don and his wife and
daughter We're travelling on the conti-
nent nine years ago that Miss Ban
dini met Ward. They were married
about a year later in London. and there
they lived with Wards family until
three years ago. Ward had not a penny,
The record-union., 1897-07-05
CANADIAN FAST SERVICE.

LONDON, July 4.-The shareholders
of the Turret Steamship Company of
which Paterson, Tate & Co., are man
ayers held a meeting yesterday and
adopted a proposal to absorb their cap
ital in a new corporation established to
work the Canadian fast service under
the Imperial Government subsidy.
Sir Wilfred Laurier, in an interview
published yesterday by LlVerpooi
newspaper, said he could not assert that
the new line would be extremely popular
in Canada, but the scheme had peen
undertaken because it was believed to
be the best means of developing the
country. Canadians thought it would
attract passengers to all parts of North
America because the route would be
shorter and more pleasant.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Volcano in Eruption.

TACOMA CWash, July 4. = Alaska
papers of June 26th received to-day
state that the volcano ON Douglas
Island, opposite Juneau, is in a state Of
eruption The event caused consider
able excitement, and the entire town
of Juneau was watching with interest
the immense clouds emitted from the
crater This volcano has no name, but
is one of the highest peaks on Douglas
and situated a little north of the
Treadwell mines.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
9Oc a Dozen Panel Photographs.
s @ ] ODSON, S ST. ssn @ Franz FGetG street

but he was very attractive young
man and his family and it's connections
were unimpeachable socially.
Ward and his wife, leaving their son
in London, went to Santa Monica three
years ago to settle up matters in
connection with the extensive properties
of Mrs. Ward in California. A year
after their arrival there the daughter
was born. There was never until now,
so far as known, a single cloud over
their hearthstone Mrs. Ward is of me-
dunn hight and slender. She is said by
those who have seen her to be a wo-
man from whom it was most difficult
to remove ones eyes, SO fascinating is
she in her loveliness. She is not more
than % years of age.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
BUTTE COUNTY FIRES.
Odd Fellows Hall at Orovi1Ie and
Store at Bangor.

OROvILLE, July A fire broke
out in the rear of the Odd Fellows Hall
this morning about a quarter after 3
and caused serious damage. 1t is es-
timated the loss viii be from 81 800 to
81 500, fully insured. The origin of
the fire is unknown. The fire was
fought stubornly by the firemen OF the
town and by citizens, and the damage
was all confined TO the Odd Fellows
hall, with slight damages to the Post
Office.
4 fire occurred at Bangor, Butte
County, last night which destroyed the
store Of ]. E. Allen. Loss $40, 900. The
Postoffice and the hotel of Mrs. Coun-
trymans was also destroyed.
The record-union., 1897-07-05

Two men were killed by the heat dur
ing the afternoon, Lambert Ludberg, a
carpenter, and Henry Behlin, teamster,
Several other cases are critical.
HOTTEST IN MANY YEARS.
TOLEDO (Ohio), July 4.-To-day was
the hottest July day in twenty-five
years in this city. The Government
thermometer registered 80 degrees and
the instruments on the streets indicated
a temperature of from 10 to 115 de-
grees. Many cases of prostration have
been reported, but none of them nave
been fatal.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Making Sharks Oil.

MONTERREY, July A number of
japanese from San Francisco who are
acting for a firm in Japan have rented
the Betz place in New Monterey and
have furnished it with facilities for re-
ducing sharks fat to oil. These men
have fishermen engaged in catching
the sharks and expect to do a consider
able business. Sharks are very plen-
tiful in this locality and are of par
ticularly valuable variety.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Given for a Cemetery.

PACIFIC GROVE, July 4.-Informa-
ton has just been received by Comman-
der King of Lucfus Fairchild Post No.
179, G. A. r., of this place that a por-
ton of two acres of the United States
Government reservation at Monterey
will be given the local post to be used
as a United States military cemetery.
The location of the plot is not yet de-
cided upon, but it will probably include
the present small soldiers cemetery.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Miners Lay Down Their Tools.

STREATOR Qll), July 4.-The coal
miners of the Streator district, with a
total of about $1,000 men, have laid
down their tools in answer to the call
of the National Association.
The Streator district includes the
towns of Streator, Langtry, La Sale,
Peru, Spring Valley, Pontiac, Monok.
Wenona, Brafdwood, Braceville, Coal
City. Toulac and numerous smaller
places. the Streator field being the larg
est of any, with an upwards of 1000.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
THE USUAL CROP.
Thirty Children Wounded by Bull
lets and Fireworks Yesterday.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-Over
thirty accident cases were handled at
the Receiving Hospital before sunset
to-day and several more came in at
night. Carelessness with fireworks
caused the most of the injuries and near
ly all of the victims were children.
The most serious cases were these:
Mamie Devine, a girl residing at 232
Langton street, was wounded by stray
bullet from a small target rifle. The
ball struck her in the left leg, infiicting
q severe flesh wound.
The explosion of a toy cannon on
Linden avenue. near Octavia street, did
serious injury to the heads and faces of
Thomas McCloskey, c. Hiby and r.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Disastrous Fire in Arkansas.

BATESVILLE (Ark), July 4.-The
most disastrous fire that ever occurred
in this city swept over the business
portion of Batesville to-day, entailing
a loss to property of $4,000. \ The fire
is supposed to have been caused by the
explosion of firecrackers. Several men
were prostrated by the intense heat
and at least six are in a critical condi-
ton 1t started in Mrs. Cooper's resi-
dence and communicated to twelve
buildings
The record-union., 1897-07-05
A Singular Accident.

DETROIT CMich), July 4.-The ex-
treme heat beating down through a
skylight this afternoon caused the
blowing out Of two automatic fire plugs.
The torrent of water thus released
flowed down through the building,
damaging the dry goods stock of Bur-
ham, Sloehals & Co., and the clothing
stock of the Peerless Mining Company,
to nearly the extent of 100000.
The fireplugs were set to escape at a
temperature of 103 degrees.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Sunk in a Collision.

CALCUTTA, July 4.-The British
bark Overdate, Captain Roberts, bound
for Southampton, came into collision
with the steamer Pandau, off Hoogly
Point, near the mouth of the western
most branch of the Ganges and sank
almost immediate All on board
were drowned except the captain, the
pilot and one seaman.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Eight People Drowned.

CHICAGO, July 4-Eight people
were drowned in Lake Michigan to-
day while bathing at various points
along the beach. The dead are: T.
r. Cummings. Harry Nelson, E. A. Rid
er, John Sodeman, James Sullivan,
John Sprawk, unidentified man
drowned at foot of Gray street; George
Wallace.
The record-union., 1897-07-05

Linehan, three boys who were discharg-
ing the dangerous toy.
Emil Meter, a boy residing at 1920
Folsom street, was burned about the
hands by the explosion of i can of pow
der. and similar explosion resulted in
the facial disfguration of Thomas
Smith, youth living at p Culver
street
BY the careless firing of a pistol B.
Curry, Il boy, who lives at 412 Harrison
street, inflicted a painful flesh wound in
his left hand
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Landsmen on the Briny Deep.

& SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-The old
monitor Comanche, with the Naval
Battalion on board, made good time up
the bay to-day, considering the fact
that she is in an exceedingly foul con-
dition. Most of the day was occupied
in familiarizing the men with the rules
of discipline on board a man-of-war
and the routine work
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Fire at San Rafael.

SAN RAFAEL, July "A fire start
ed at Schutzen Park to-day from some
unknown cause and destroyed property
valued at $1,000. Edward Desleaf,
while on North Pacific Coast train,
seeing the fire. jumped from car,
breaking his right arm and shoulder
and receiving number of other injur-
les.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Strike Declared OFF.

CLEVELAND (O). July 1.-The
strike at the Britton Rolling Mill has
been declared off, the company accept
ing the compromise tin plate workers
scale adopted at Pittsburg.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
WBLBURN TRYING
TO GET BONDSMEN.
Makes a General Denial Of the
Charges Against Him.
Declares That Men Whom He Refused to
Befrend Circulated Stories.

He Claims That He Could Not
Have Embezzled the Salary
Warrant, as It Has Not Yet
Been Cashed, He Having Stop
ped Payment Of It for Proper
Reasons-F. G. Doyle Shoots
Frank Gonzales at Modesto.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Children's
Dresses.

Children's ready to wear wash
Dresses were never so pretty,
popular or cheap. Made from
this seasons choice fabrics,
percales, dimities or lawns,
in the daintiest of patterns
and the newest of color
ings, well made, neatly made
and prettily trimmed with ruff
hes, lace or embroidery. Ages
z to 4 years, soc.
Ages 4 to IA years, 45c. 0Oc
ana Sl 10. According to
quality.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Lawn Aprons.

White Lawn Aprons for la
dies with clusters of tucks and
deep hem OF tucks and en-
bEoidery trimming. Price lRc
and 2SC each.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
COrsetS.

Ladies' Summer Corset, made
OF good, strong netting, double
side and front steels. Sizes 1S
to 80, soc.
Ladies' Black Sateen Corset,
extra long waist, double side
steels. Sizes "A, 27, 2S, 20 and
80. Regular 81 value for A2c
best quality jean, double side
steels, reinforced with double
corded piece over hip. In drab
only. Sizes "a to 80, ST so
Corsets for 5SC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-27
Suggestion for Child Training.

MR.. EDITOR:-I notice in your
semi-weekly edition of October 10Th
an editorial on Child Training" 1t
is suggestive article on a most neg
lected but very practical, subject. 1t
has always seemed to me that our sys-
tenn of elementary. English education
has neglected the practical. Sewing
and some work in the mechanical lines
have received a little attention, but
the elements of cooking, gardening,
fruit-growing, agriculture, and the
idea of possession and arrangement of
household articles are quite neglected.
If the teachers would take an active
interest 10 years would not pass before
these Islands would abound in all
kinds of fruits, and each house would
have little garden of its own. A sim
pie way to start this is for each teach
er to have place for little boxes, say
platform on the outside, beneath the
window. Have each child get a cigar
or chalk box. The teacher furnishes
seeds and the child plants that in
which he is interested. If it is such
articles as cabbages Or tomatoes, en-
courage the child to take them home
and plant them.
Thus a garden is started If they
grow fruit trees, as lemons or oranges
or start flowers, as roses, let the child
take them home. The teacher can also
ask pupils if they know where there
are young mangoes, alligator pears
etc., that can be taken up. Some other
child is sure to want them.
The practical work in gardening and
agriculture can be impaired in a linn
tied way by having a space of a few
hundred square feet Of ground fenced
with chicken wire, probably in the
school yard, in which the pupils can
plant, cultivate. see grow, come to ma
turity and harvest, all the vegetables
and grains of the temperate climate
hardly one of which the pupils know
single thing about. This will be very
elementary. but it will be in the prac-
tical line which your article suggests.
1t will tend to teach industry and the
dignity of labor. and make a bond OF
interest between the home and the
school, to say nothing of it's educa-
tional value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-27
The FaVOrite

IS THE FAVORITE place for the
finest liquors only, and the best dis
tillers of the United States Can
ada and Great Britain are represented.
Best brews of Beer, either on draft or
in bottles, may be had at all times.
w. M. Cunningham, Proprietor of
this well-known resort, has been in
the business for many years, and is a
connoisseur in liquors. His establish
ment is always orderly, and, with the
services of his assistant, Mr.. Thomp-
son, customers are promptly supplied.
Bethel and Hotel streets is a Favorite
corner for the lovers of cold Beer or
fine Wines and Liquors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-27
A TRIFLE MIXED.


James Pickins Mt a Hawaiian
Official.
4 dispatch from New York says that
James Pickens, who described himself
as the Secretary of the Hawaiian Lee
CATION in New York, and who said he
lived at No. 124 West Twenty-fourth
street, was a prisoner in the Jefferson
Market Police Court recently. charged
by Policeman Allen with disorderlv
conduct
Allen said he saw the prisoner at
Thirtieth street and Sixth avenue late
at night talking 10 several women. The
policeman told him TO move on
wheTeupon Pickins, according to the
policeman's story, became abusive and
refused to leave. Allen then arrested
him and locked him up at the West
Thlrueth street station.
Pfckins told the Magistrate he was
talking to two women and man whom
he knows, when Allen came along, and
brushing against him. ordered him
away. He replied that he was COM
hitting no offense and refused to
move, whereupon the policeman placed
him under arrest.
Magistrate Hedges fined him IS. The
Hawaiian Legation is at Washington
The Hawaiian Consulate in New York
has no secretary. Pickins' name does
not appear in the City Directory
1t was found, on investigation, thai
the address given by Pickins was fc
titious. No. 124 West Twenty-fourtl
street is factory in which no on
lives. He is entirely unknown in thu
neighborhood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-27
LEWIS g. CO.,
Agents. Hono!uiu. a.
Circuit Court Notes.

Tuck Chew, plaintiff in the case
against the Makee Sugar Company.
filed an exception to the decision of the
Circuit Court, rendered Monday, grant
ing a new trial on the motion Of the
sugar company. The exception was
allowed by Judge Carter. There are
large interests involved, and Judge
Carter granted the sugar company S
motion for a new trial on the ground
of excessive valuation of the prospec-
tive rice crops from the land.
The final accounts Of F. Sylvester,
guardian of Patrick Gleason, minor
were filed yesterday.
J. S. Walker, executor under the
will of the late Joseph Lazarus, filed
motion yesterday to dismiss the ap-
peal to the admission Of the will to
probate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-27

Those who believe chronic diarrhoeo
to be incurable should read what Mr..
P. E. Grisham of Gaars Mills, La, has
to say on the subject, viz: 81 have
been a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea
ever since the war and have tried all
kinds of medicines for it. At last I
found remedy that effected cure,
and that was Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" This
medicine can always be depended up
on for collie, cholera morbus, dysentery
and diarrhoea. 1t is pleasant to take
and never fails to effect a cure. For
sale by all druggists and dealers, Ben
son, Smith e Co., wholesale agents for
Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-27
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing Huihui, the ex-detective, was
brought up for trial on the charge of
CARRYING a revolver without license.
Sentence was suspended in his case
until October Goth, to allow him time,
if possible, to get license.
Wong Chong was fined $50 and costs
for unlawful possession of opium, and
the cases of his three associates were
nolle pross'd.
Kanui, the would-be kahuna, charg-
ed with manslaughter in the first de-
gree, had his case postponed until Oc-
tober 28th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-27
ALI Halloween.

The arrangements for the dance by
the Scottish Thistle Club on Friday
night are about complete. A very fine
program of dances has been prepared
and the various committees are look
ing after details. The following mem
bers have been appointed:
Reception-W. White, George Dali,
F. w. Wood, w Mackay, D. laughs,
T. Ferguson, w. F. Wilson and A.
Stoddart.
Floor-Thomas Black, Thomas Mac
MILAN, w. F. Love, A. B. Doak and
w. w. Carlisle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-27
New Curtains.

B. F. Ehlers & Co. have recently i'm
ported some new portierres that are a
novelty here and bound to replace the
old-style chenille curtains They have
also in stock some exclusive designs in
organizes and ladies' cloth six months
ahead Of the fashion in Europe or
America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-27
AUCTION SALE
Of the Property Of the
HQVQiiQl Coffee QDd TED Go,
KONA, HAWAII.
I have received instructions to sell at
public auction at my sales
room in Honolulu, on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOON.

AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,
All the property OF the above Com
pany comprising about 100 acres of
leased lands and 1872 acres in Fee Sim
pie. Of the above area, about 200 acres
are planted in coffee, the trees varying
from about year to 5 years in age.
There is large mill on the place,
fully equipped, from which an in
come can be derived In cleaning and
marketing coffee from the adjacent
planters. The place is we'll equipped
with water tanks, tools and imple-
ments, wagons, horses, mules, mana
gers and iaborers' houses, piping, Of
flee furniture, etc., etc.
The coffee fields are we'll fenced and
roads built to the various portions of
the estate.
A large portion of the coffee trees
are now in bearing and are nearing
the age to produce maximum crops.
For further particulars in regard to
leases and all necessary information,
apply to
JAS: F. MORGAN,
471S-td AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-27
French


In entirely designs, the latest concets in
Dress Goods for the present season. THEY WILL
NEW IN PARIS NEXT SPRING.
The patterns are exclusive only in 7
yard lengths-just enough for suit.
Our store is headquarters for LADIES' CLOTH
COLORED CASHMERES We have these in
beautiful shades the bottle green being especially
beautiful entirely w. We have
secured advance shipments and they will not be
worn Coast year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-27

WANTED.
\ nicely furnished house for a few
months for a very desirable tenant.
4 House containing 9 or 10 rooms
with good yard.
4 House containing rooms with
stable in yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01
CASE Il VERY RARE.
Charges Preferred Against AdOIph
and Della 5Leise.

Before Judge Simpson in the district Grim
inal court yesterday Adolph and Della Leise
were charged by an indictment with the I'M
usual crime of being accessories to felony,
because they concealed Charles McIvil e, whom
the officers were after to arrest for grand
larceny, knowing that he was charged with
the crime and refusing to give any information
to the police. They pleaded not guilty and
the case set for June %. Bail was fixed
at $500 in each case, and the parties were taken
back to Jail. -
Andrew Matson and Harry Graham stood
forward to answer to an indictment charging
into the barn at 440 Sixteenth avenue south
They pleaded not guilty, and the case was set
for June IA, with bail at $500 each.
George Wilson (colored) pleaded not guilty
to a charge of burglary in the second degree,
for having broken into the house of George
Wallace. The case was set for June %.
George Wilson (whitel and Samuel Berg
were arraigned on two indictments charging
them with burglary in the third degree, and
two charging grand larceny in the second de-
gree. The places entered were the Troy
laundry, so Seventh street south, and So
Seventh street south. In the latter offense
indictment with them. They asked time be-
fore entering their pleas.
H. c.. Johnson pleaded not guilty to an in
dictment charging grand larceny in the Sec
ond degree for having taken from Sampson &
Lundberg $495. The case was set for June 16.
He said he could not secure bail.
Frank G. Munger said he was not ready to
plead to charge of burglary in the third de-
gree, and he was given forty eight hours
time
Michael Kinney pleaded not guilty to an in
dictment charging grand larceny In the sec
ond degree for stealing bicycle from Lin
coin B. Hull. The case was set for June 16
Dennis Redmund stood accused by an in
dictment with having stolen red cow from
Gust Nelson, to which he pleaded not guilty
Bail was fixed at $500, and the case was sci
for June "a. 5f!-