davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
TO nENErir scIENuE.

Students Enter Into Compact to
Give Their Brains amer Deaih.
CHICAGO, Juue 2i.-Pfoiessor Fred
erich 5tnrrs' devoted pupils, forming
the RIuesoms autopsy society OF the
University Of Chicago, have entered
in;o secret compact TO give their
brains TO science when they die. AC.
compaDyir & the cerebral tissue Will be
q minute NJ. ntal history OF tue subjec..
This VIII include a truthful statement
OF personal virtues and vices. BY
careful Examination OF the brain
tissue and tue written key II Ia believed
that the manifold ahsues Of character
may he located III their respective parts
OF the brain. Tue extent OF the
compact follow.:
Il, John Doe, beiag OF sound mind
and In Jul procession OF all my mental
faculties, do hereby Will auu b. queath
my braiu n iis entirety to the autopsy
society OF the U Diversity OF Chic ago
or use IL the laboratories OF said inst
tuition for the study OF AnthrOpology
and for the good OF science"
The learned student Of anthropo logy
has found 30 much difficulty In Oh.
tanning the cerebral tissues VI SOUND
minded persons that he has decided o
organize u society OF those devoted 10
science who Will have their brains, de-
livsted to the society for scientific uses
when they have no further personal
use for them.
Besides the bequeathiny OF the brsin
to the society, which is the common
feature oil the autopsy clubs OF France
anu the U uited States, the society at
the Uaiversity OF Chiosgo will provide
for au Innovation, whicn Will adj
mu III to its value.
Each membe Will be worn to write
out truthful, conscientious, and 30
far az possible unbiased history OF his
mental processes from the beginning to
the end OF his life. He must also In
clude candid estimate OF NIL the Woes
and Virtues whicn nave influenced
| him.
Among other duties the iii oers OF
the society viii be sworn to ksep @ oss
watch on the m embers as they Isava
the school, 90 that the terms OF men,
bership may be adhered 10. rhs
specimens will be kept In the museums
anu laboratories OF the university, aa d
the meetings will be hold in the
biological Laboratories.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

SAN DIEGO. Cal, June 2I.-Whsn
the steamer Carlos Paoheco arrived at
Cedros Island the other day Il found
three starving persons. For long
time DR.. +. q. Powers anu his mother
have been on the island In charge Of
the property OF the Cedros Island
Mining company. DIR. Powers, his
mother and Dutch Gus. q sailor, had
been living OH a scsnty supply Of pro.
visions for some time. The most
rigorous economy was prActiced, but
for two weeks before the arrival Of the
Pacheco, the thres people were re-
duced to the point OF starvation. From
some Of the species OF cactus on the
island they secured edible roots, and
wild goat was killed, but II did not last
long,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

BAN DIEGO, CAL, June 2l.-News
has been recsived fromiE nsads, Lower
California, that A ndriaDico Sepuiveda,
a notOriou. outlaw, is in jail at that
city. Sepulveda operated In Riverside
equity last year until 1t became too
hot Tor him, when bs escaped across
the Mexican line in company with
Juse Morales, the murderer OF Dsputy
Sheriff Wilson OF Los Angeles. Sepu.-
veda was captured alter a lively chase
"a the part OF the Mexican rursIes anu
sheriff Johnson OF Rlversiue county.
Suerifi Johnson carried papers rom
Governor BudI TO Governor Salgines
AZ Ensada aud ON this showing the
Lower Cali ornia OH 1!ais granted 80
the A merioan tiicsr the assistance Oi
squad OF mounted rurales knowing
tns country, which effected 5epuive.
da's capture at tue mining towD OF
Alamo, 10 miles southeA'' i aSasada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
Democratic Eai,or. Organic.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June Alan as.
ISOLATION TO be- kno wn as "Tne orgaui-
cation OF Dsmocra alto editore In Mis-.
sJuri" was formed at the La clede
motel last night. The objects Of the
association are stated in the following
pream ble to a resolution:
"RsaliSing the Importance OF organl-
cation, We, the Democratic editors VI
Missouri, hereby 0rganiEs ourselves
into permanent organization Tor the
purpose OF more forclbly presenting
the principles OF democracy as ienun.
oisted In the Chicago platform and
for better cooperation with the vaTi-
Gus committees through out the state
especially the state club association
which has for Its OH 90. the organ.
izition of Dimetallic iesgues through.
out the state."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

make a survey today Of the DAMAGE
10 the apron on which tue calsson
rests. This will be done by means o.
sir-tight submarine arc lights. Photo.
graphs OF these damages will DO mid T.
by the divers with wster.tlght
camera. Ono OF the engineers al
tsched TO the yard,snd who mad chatg
Of the docks, ssid:
at will be impossible to have the
dock ready in time to make the n secs.
sary repairs to the larger chips thst
will take part in the squadron man.
oenvers. 1t will take about six months
to make tue repairs, and In the mean-
line the larger vessels OF tho seGvics
VIII have to 10 without repairs."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
rroro..isnaI uicy Gle Races.

PLEAsANToN, CAL, June 2l.-rhe
following is the result OF tue prsies'
sionaI bicycle races mere.
One mile, opeu-proiessionai-
Zegler, Ban Jose, fret; Allan joiner,
san Francisco, secOuv; HARDY Down
ing, san Jose, third. lime, 2:20.
One quarter nf mile, open-proies.
eionsl--Otto Ziegler, woD; Allan
Jones, second; Hardy Downing, tnird.
Time, O.35 2.5.
One mne aud quarter, open-pro-
fessio sl-Alian Jones, Won; Hardy
Dow ming, seeon ; Ii. IL. McCren,
intro. Time, 2;bb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
Story of nitrsn,ment Denied.

SEATTLE, Wash. June ia story
recently publishe d, emh> lting from
discharged employees ana Cent by wire
to eastern papers, to the effect that
miners i'm the employ OF the Monte
Christie Mining company, largely
owned by John d. Rockefeller, were
inhumsneiy treated, badly housed and
poorly fed, 10 entirely untrue. Az a
matter of fact, IL ia declared that the
minsrs at Monte Christie are better
paid, better h used and better fed than
any other camp In the Northwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

CHICAGO. June 2l.-A decayed side.
walk collapsed in front OF 545 South
Union street last sveing, Carrying with
IL 100 ptrsone. most OF whom were
precipitated ten feet TO this ground be-
low anu into foot OF stIgnaDt water,
under the sidewalk. A wild scramb o
for safety followed, dnsIng which que
number Of persons were seriJuily
injured. Annie Hermiten, aged Is,
trampled on and internally injured I,
was taken to the hospital. II Is
thought she viii not recover. The
crowd had been attracted to the spot
by the arrest OF John Igo, on suspicion
OF tneit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

NEW YORK, June 2l.-"U mole"
Henry VanBruni, the pisnser bathing
master of the New Jersey coast, who
taught General Grant to swim, is dead.
at his home In Long Branch, aged SO
years. He began his career us a bath.
Ing master at the Mansion Hotel bath
Ing grounds In 1852. He had as
patrons, in addition TO General Grant,
Mrs. A Graham Lino,In, her two sons,
Robert aud "Tod," Joel Parker, war
governor OF Now Jersey, Samuel J.
Tilden; John Kelly, James Fisk and
many other noted persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

TOPEKA, Kss., June 2l.-Both sides
In the suit filed by the federal govern.
meni against ths Kansas CITY Live
Stock Exchange ~ dissolve II under
the ANTITRUST law have filed brie's 10
the United SIates court for Judge
Foster 10 read. 1t is believed de-
cision in the ease involving the
charges for yardsgs ami iced by the
Kansas City Stock Yards company
will not be handed down until August
or September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
no con,s., Her Uncle. win.

POMONA, Cal, June 2l.--Mrs. D1ra
Ricuaidson Maxwell Will start from
her home in Puente, In this county,
lot New York city tom jrrow morning
to contest the will OF her uncle, J Cseph
II onardsou. who recently died there
Iossesseu OF fortune estimated as
nigh as 500, 900. QUO. She is the daugh-
ter OF Richsrason's youngest brother.
she has letters which sue claims will
prove her claim 10 sharo tof the
estate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
A Distinguished Lady.

President L. q. Manchester Of the
National society Of the Loyal Women
Of American Liberty will arrive here
on the 23rd inst. and will be the guest
Of prominent local ladies. Mrs. Man.
chester 10 an able woman anu VIII
doubtless BIZ heard here Ia public be-
fore her departure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

M. Dillon Opposes an Address of Con
graduation TO the Queen.

ne. Dillon Opposes an Address oil CON
graduation TO the Queen.
LONDON, June 2l.-.rnU House Of
ComnJus was crowded today when
tue first lord Of the treasury, MI. Bal.
four, moved and Sir VIM. Vernon
Harcourt, the Liberal leader, second
ed an address OF cougratulatiOn to the
queen upon the sirtieth anniversary
oi her accession TO the throne.
Mr.. ID Hon, ch iirmsn OF thu Irish
parliamentary perty, protected 10
venemsnt language. He explained
that his party would not vote In lav Z
OF any amendment but would vote
against the adoption OF the address in
which the lrsh could not share.
Mr.. John RsJmo11, the Patnellite
leader, amid laughter from the Con.
.ervatives and Unionisls, moved IN
amsdlment to the address and caused
an animated scsne. Mr.. Rsdm mi
protested against Great Britsin's rule
In Ireland and asked the house to
adopt On amendment 10 the
effect that II deemed 1t duty to
place u record that during the sixty
yearu OF her maiesty's reign IreianJ
has suffered grievously from famine,
dspopulation. poverty anu the con.
tinued suspension OF constitutional
liberties with the result that the Irish
are discontenteu aud disS II o.ed and
unable to jjin in tue celebration.
James O'Keiley, Parnellile, member
for North Roscommols,s seconded the
motion.
HOUSE OF LORDS.
LONDON, June 2l.-In the Houss OF
Lords louay the government benches
were crowded, though there were
fewer people present on the oppositio II
benches. The MaIquis Of Salisbury,
smid cheers, moveG and the Earl OF
Kimberly, the liberal leader IN the
House OF L9rds, seco nded an address
OF cjngratuiation TO the queen upon
the occasion OF her jubilee. Tho mo-
ton WAS carried uRnnimo usjy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

KANSAS CITY, Mo. ,JuDo 2l.-Agila.
lion has been begun la Kansas Oh
ing 10 the psssago by the next state
legislature OF u strong anti-Dutterine
bill. Tnis comes rs q result OF The re.
cent announcement by local KsnHas
City, KANE, packers that they WIN i'm.
medlsIely begin the manufacture on II
large scBls OF butterine for shipment to
all states where laws do not conflict
with the sale o, that article.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
Aga,ns, FOOL soiiIsg.

ST. LOUIS, June Alan act OF the
last legislature known as the Breeders
Law ;, cut into effect today. Among
It's requirements Is one that book max.
ing OF pool selling oaunot De carried on
without license from the Stale auui-
tor. A vioiatisn OF this law 10 pun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
THE EARTH QUAKES.
The Town Of TehuanlepeC Completely
Destroyed.
MUCH DAMAGE IN CALIFORNIA.
Church Wall Tnmbles on The Cougre.
gaiiou-Many Walls Crack d
and Windows Broken.

OAxAcA, Mexico, June 2l.-The
earthquake shocks aud heavy rains
have seriously interrupted telegraph
communication with the Isthmus OF
Tehuantepeo during the last three
days.
Advices were received here Las.
night that the official commission
sent to the City OF Tehuantcpec by
President Dizz to investigate the re-
ported formation OF volcano and the
extent OF the earthquake damages has
arrived at its destination and i,und
the condition OF aGairs much worse
than they had expected.
The town OF Tehuantepec contained
about IL, 900 inhatitants, aui Ia com.
pletely destroyed, 81 far US houses and
buildings are concerned, not one re.
maining standing. There was a mum.
Der OF substantial an costly bulldogs
in the town. The people are living III
tents AMI In the open air on the out
skirts OF the place.
The earthquake shocks continued 10
be felt at frequent Intervals aud the
people are terrified. The heavy SMOKE
and other indications of AN active vo.-
cano to the west OF Tehusntepec are
no longer visible.
THR ,UGHoUT CALIFORNIA.
BAN FRANCISCO, Gaia, June a.
Late reports regarding the earthquake
snow that 1t was quite severe at 5,li-
nae, the cOuuty sat Of Monterey
county. The most prominent build.
ings damaged are the armeTy OF
Troop q, which had Its wells badly
cracked and parted; the Mace build
ing, In process OF construction, will
have to be taken down, and tue
farmers union building. Toe latter
had an old crack IN the front opened
four inches for length Of several eel
aud 10 three inches wide. la the Ia
terior OF the latter building, bricks fell
and the p as erii & was damoged.
Tue Saliuss ho,al, the Jeffrey, A %.
bolt and Bardin houses all suffered
more or less, windows being broken
and walls cracked. La the leadins
merchandise houses large plate glass
windows were broken. On the resi-.
dence streets chimneys were throw
down Bnd windows smasbed.
The post office building was Cracked
on its trout. Public halls are injured
| to q great extent. The city hall ma,
been seriously injured In plaster and
tho court house has su.fSsod.
The old brics Bslinas hotel was
| cracked across the top. There were over
ssventy.fve windows broken IN the
Bsrdin house and in over half the
rooms the walls are crsoked.
A. Graves Bwitch the warehouse
was ruined and the huge RAILROAD tank
almost emptied o! It's oontsnte.
A section OF adobe wall in the Mis-
sion Church Of San Carlos In Monte
rey tumblsd In on the congregation
and O panic almost resulted. Congre-
cations were at worship IN various
towns when the shock occurred anu In
come churches panics were avoided
by the coOlheadedness OF the ministers.
A good record OF the shock was
made at the Lick Observatory, but
the results will not be computed until
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

CHICAGO, Juue 21-Judge Horton
todsy apgoinlei Clau lius Peters re-
celver for the Dime National huiliipr
anu Loan aBiociatlon upon the nppli-
cation Of a stookbolier. Charges oil
mismsnagement and insolvency were
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, June 2l.-
The Cniesgo, Milwaukee and b..
Paul shops which have been running
on reduced time since N Ivember will
resume In iull next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
Nineteen men Drowned.

ST.. PETERSBURG, June 2l.- The
river Kur has uvoi flowed It's banks
near the railroad denpt OF Nawthig In
the Tifiis uiettict. Nineteen men be.
longing to the Mini, Novgorod Drag
ons were drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

ishsble ! y me years imprisonment OF
n fine OF 81 200 or both. Today Chief
OF Police Harrigan closed all pool
rooms In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

around and over all was that air OF
old world dignity which is OF itself 30
i'm nressive. Tbis seemed even 10 be
ref sctei from the great mirrors bt-
tween the windows and TO commanh
the approval OF the stately George ~
In his cremation robes upon tho wall.
RECEPTION TO THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS
After the dinner the q ueen proceeded
to the Grand saloon 10 receive tue dip
lomatlc corps, ami some OF the mo,e
distinguished OF the special gues,e.
Here again the scene was brilliant In
the extreme. Al the reception there
were patherec:
The EVE OF THE QUEENS DAY.
Ii the streets tonight can be taken
as forecast for I morrow, queens day
will be sgnalized by the Assem- bling In
London of not less than eight millions
Of human beings. At all the London
term nj since early morning people
have been pouring into the metropolis
in thousands. And for thouea nds there
is no other shelter than the street,.
Bet the utmost good humor prevailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
Repairing ,hs Doc1 a, uroohIyn.

NEW YokK, june 2l.-Flnal pre-.
parAlions Ior repairing tho new timber
Try dock at tue Brooklyn navy yard
which was seriously damaged some
tins ago have beeu compleiel. Tine
ulvers connected with ms Outesu o.
yards ami docks at the navy yari VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

TARIFF BILL.
Conclusion Reached by the Finance
Commi,,es ON the Wool sch sduIo.

Conclusion Reached by the Finance
Committee On the Wool schsduIo.
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The Senate
finance committee has practically
reached u conclusion on the wool
schedule OF the tariff bill, but It Will
not be officially announced TIL tOmor-
row, II was on this account that
the schedule was passed over when
reached in the Sena.e today. The
delay 10 due to the Absence from the
city OF Senator Qlay, VINO is opposed
to the Increase proposed in carpet
woods. M. q Jay IL expected to return
tomorrow AID make II protest, but 1t Is
thought the rates agresd upon will be
reported. He may, however, secure
some modification which will in,ure
the use oil woods reported as carpet
woods purely for that purpose. The
contention OF wool men Is that much
Of the wool imported for carpet pur.
poses lie used Ia other ways. The
oarlet makers aImit the injus-
tce Of this practice hut say
that restrictions can bs provided
In the way Of bonds or other
wise, which will obviste the diff.
cuities anu at the sauis time allow the
wool required in their busines To come
In ut y Rate which Will DO satisfactory
to them.
Following are the rates which the
finance Committee has Indicated a
willingness TO grant:
FiIsI clnIs l0cents per pound; sec
oud clsss, He; thru GLASS, II worth
over 10 cents per pound, To-; II worth
lees tpan 10 cenis, A.. Tuese rates are
ant antIfgIy sAligIuctory to the nuyD-
catts oil high wool tariffs, but there Is
reason TO believe that they will be
accepted with ous little II any protest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-24
FOOTBALL.
Band Engaged and Princess Kaiu.
lani to Attend

Band Engaged and Princess Kaiu.
lani to Attend
While peoples thoughts are being
occupied with the good things that will
be spread upon their tables on Thanks
giving Day, they should not lost sight
of the fact that there is game of foot
ball on between the Town and Puma
hou teams-a game that will undoubt-
edly prove to be the best that has ever
been played here.
Arrangements were completed yes
terday morning by which the Hawaiian
band will play at the game. This should
make the occasion all the more attrac-
tive.
The Princess Kaiulani has accepted
an invitation to be present at the game.
The makeup of the teams has not
yet been decided on. The very last
moment will see the complete makeup.
None of the boys who go out to prac-
tice have yet any idea as to which of
the number will play.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-24
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU Buy A SINGER

IF YOU BUY A SINGER,
You will receive careful instruction
from a competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part OF the world, as our Offices are ev-
erywhere and we give careful attention
to all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi-
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation - the
strongest guarantee Of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
1615 Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The City Carriage Company possess
only f1rst-class hacks and employ only
careful, steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone 113.
JOHN s. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-24
he was in the sky. If she had been a
kahuna she would not have the disease

he was in the sky. If she had been a
kahuna she would not have the disease
which was troubling her.
Paupau looked disdainfully at the
interpreter when she was asked about
the plans which the boys are accused
of making to kill Dr. Smith. She said
she found no fault with the doctor, she
made not the faintest suggestion to the
boys to do away with the doctor. Both
she and they had been on the most
friendly terms with him, he was Pau's
guardian. She heard no plans made
for killing the doctor, setting fire to the
cane or injuring him in any way
Paupau said that at no time did she
hear Kaio or any Of the boys say who
had killed DR.. Smith Kaio, she said,
was afraid of guns. She did not hear
kapea say my gun has feasted on a
man and is now satisfied" The wit
ness then tod of the incident when
kaiO reproved Kapea for allowing the
shot at the jar on the wall, to prove
that Kaio was afraid of guns.
She said that Kapea sometimes slept
at their place and sometimes up ma
uka. On the week that the doctor died
and the week before he stayed there
On the three nights before DR.. Smith
was killed she left the boys in the din
ing room when she went to bed She
did not know where they slept, wheth-
er they came back again or stayed
away all night she did not know. Once
she had little difficulty with Iosepa.
She missed some pillow cases and
sheets from her trunk and afterwards
found them at Iosepa's sisters house.
Iosepa confessed to having taken them
from the chest. She said she had
never had anything to do with be-
trothal between Kapea and her daugh-
ter Pua. Tia told her some months pre-
vious that he had arranged a betroth-
al between Kapea. and Pua. They were
to wait until Pua was Is years old and
then they were to be married. Both
she and Kaio were opposed to it and
the engagement was at once broken
Off, 1t was never revived. This was
prior to the death of DIR. Smith.
Never so long as she had known DIR.
Smith had Paupau had any difficulty
with him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-24
Progress Hall.

The public hall in the new Progress
Block, at the corner of Beretania and
Fort street, will be something quite up
to all the newest and best features OF
modern Honolulu. 1t will be Of Octa-
gonal shape, with the distance of 63
feet from side to side. The seating
capacity will be about 1000. There
will be fine little stage and there will
be all necessary equipment and fur
nishings for dancing parties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-24
is BUSY.
Time of Visiting Ex.COnsul Gen.
eral Fully Occupied.

Time of Visiting Ex.Consul Gem
eral Fully Occupied.
Ex-American Consul-General to
Apia, Samoa, VIM. Churchill, has been
a very busy man since his arrival in
town.
In the first place, being deep stud
ent of the Polynesian people and Ian
guage, he has given quite good deal
of his time to the study of Hawaiian.
On Monday night he lectured in the
Y. M. c. A. hall on topics Samoan and
yesterday, spent the whole of the after
noon in classifying the Samoan curios
at the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum,
Kamehameha.
In the evening, he and Mrs. Churchill
were the guests of American Minister
and Mrs. Sewall at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill will leave for
the Orient on the Coptic, Thursday