davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23
MORE ~Hne> ron ENGLAND.
Elaborate Plan For Strengthening
The Fleet.

Elaborate PIsu For Strengthening
the Fleet.
WASHINGTON. April S.-The Of5ce
Of Naval Intelligence has received from
the American naval ettache Al London
fun details Of the new ship-huildia.
plan Of The British navy. recently
sgreed 70 by the Admiralty Once The
amount Of money involved in The pro
sram i upward Of S2,0oo.001 greater
than estimates II any previous yeSr.
and shows the purpose on the part ot
Great Britain 20 continue The work OF
increasing her nsvy and preparing .0-
any emergency. The plan indicates
thar there is lirtle disposition 70 hold
ships n reserve. and that Is fast Is
they can be made ready for service
they VII Be commissioned and as
signed 10 ScUsdrOns- Il is further
stated thar in view OF the recent ac-
ton of the powers in greatly strength
s1InE their fleets N foreign waters the
Admiralty viii augment lis sQusdrors
Il the Mediterranean. On the Chinese
station and in channel waters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23
rHA>K~SIvI>s y ATKINS.
Iadeper8 -nce Csf-h--st.d VIVA CREST
T-uvhu~Ia-.n-

Ia5eu.ad -nc,e C-i-b-at,<i yytJA Gs,7sr
Tnvhu~Is-sr-
ATHENS. April s.-The srsAteS- ea-
thusiSs-- vas manifested here today
duri-E The fe-sS organized % celebrate
the anniversary of the declaration IN
1921 of the independence Of Greece from
Turkis1 rais-
The Ni-E 2-5 members o. The Coysl
family. accompanied pr The Ministers
zZG ai The high court officials q A-h-
ems a--su1e5 tEa religious ceremonies
81 rEe cathedral where The t. De-u
wsS sung
TIE King received great ovation
during his passage 20 llE t-oC -hs
cathedral and he z-5 me Ministers
were sAowe-eG with Leaflets inscribed
--FsuE-zh for var
TEe gkz-ESziTLlE service vzS a.
tended ty al he Cs-b b5rS O. the DIR
lo--a-5c cc-1s- Contrary 20 CCS-c-- -ke
members ot tGe diplomatic corps ws1e
not accompanied ny rhei- wives sr5
6z-Sr-e-S az The ceremonies today
Th=-e vs-s 10 manifestations upO-
The pz-r q The CROWD VIXEN the foreign
-s--sSs--z-tTsS -sSSsi but when -hs
2
were -@--5-c shouts q ~Tc-S live ws-s-
LoCs live Crsce~ and Lang livs rs
King There H-zS smother POPULAR
6eCC-s-rzCto1 II front @ rhs univs--
SiJy- LErEs numbers ct Greek 1sS
were displayed. and Trssrhs we7s Gs-
posted On -1s S-S-ueS O. The hs-0sS q
Gresk I-6s-ss-6szce Patriotic s55rs>-
- were made The Ezr,ike sentiments
We-e EpviauSs5 lo-5iy- zz5 rhs speak
s-s received 1v21iu1S
Al Ihs legations excepting those q
Turkey. Germany and A-S-rls wsre
desc-zre5 Wiz -sSs- zE5 q ne R-S-
siSu ana French legations ths Greek
Gag vas 1oG-sG SIDE by side With The
national 5sgs o. France and RasS5a-
Daring rhe st1sruoo1 & mass met
ilS vas Es . u-C-zS- szzi-E -Es sc--
fOu g The powers and % ez5o-ss -1s
S-spS r&Es1 BY Ire Greek zovsr1Ds15
Later 3 delegation froD IL meeting
accompanied 6y 8 crowd * thousands
presented 8 copy q he resolutions c
TIE King 81 EEe RGlscs- c-yIns Lang
i've var
This sre2i-E every o-e II the ctE
Is psrz5I1E and the scs1s : one o.
sxtrao-5ilsry elimsEioa
Al O'clock 3 AS co-couCSs o. pso-
PIE s-iu -sEsI- n t-o-5 q the royzl
palace calling upo1 King George .
show himself Mech alsr-1 KS ezlss5
hv the firing OF several shots IN -he
very center cf rhs crowd IEne5isEslv
af-s- cLss 8 cc05o7 q troops TzS PLACED
arV--6 TIE pslzcs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23
EFFECT or FAMINE ~ cHlSA
soldiers Revolt aud Man Eating
TssuT-~ BECOME Bold

>ala,ey. Revolt aud Man EaJInE
Tsso7-~ BECOME Bold
DISPATCHES from Tacoma. Wash. say
that the Northern Pacific steamer Bra
rra brings news OF an iusurrection al
Kaochou. Kwans TunE province, in
China During the famine there many
sufferers were compelled 70 sell their
children in order 10 save their lives
Among the purchasers was the seore-
tary OF the district magistrate 81 Mou-
-uinrhsien. He bought two girls aged
10 Snd L years As he Was taking
them 70 the passenger boat for trans
partaIion 70 Canton he WAS SCI upon
hy soldiers and arrested for kidnaptuS.
He appealed 20 the magistrate, with
the result that his c2ptors were IN
turu made captive. hsmhooed and final
" driven out of the Yamen. The sol
diers complained 20 their commanding
officer. who took umhrase and allowed
his men TO return 10 the Namen and
infiici revenge On the unlucky masis-
t-are. After beating him. the soldiers
dragged him 70 the temple of Mars.
Ard while some made him kneel down
others plucked out his hair and mus
tzcht by the roots The regiment then
went into revolt and the troopers have
since been mutineers,
Great alarm prevails throughout the
region o. SSm-Sah Bay. ne9r Foo
Chow. where the rural population Is
l8rce. On account Of the fe7ociouS tigers
which The hard winter has driven IN
from the mountains First dogs and
piss began disappearing with marvel
aus rapidiIy. csusing The natives q
lock all their aOcks in buildings Left
without means Of Subsistence the hun
gry beasts gradually became bpl6e-.
.nd have since been attacking l26oCeUS
in -he forest and even people IN cheir
doaryariS A half dozen natives are
known 20 have been GsvoUred-
A 200 Chow pSpsr states Ihst TWO
tigers u2ie 3 noise shout 8 house like
\ knocking Al the 6Oor- When the
head Of the family went 70 the door
ne vras seized and eaten When he did
uol return his son went 10 lock for
Arm and shared the same fS-e-
Il Is feared THAI having EsSted hC-
man blood. the IiSsrs VII, become s.
s0u-ce of permanent danger, The Ter
rcr stricken people have b2--icate5
thesr houses scd The men VIII nor
venture c-t 10 work except in small
pST-ieS
The Chinese Government has 5ccii-
Ell 90 order fo-r more ar-e-eG cruisers.
two fast cruisers and several torpedo
dss-7oycrs. all ~ -Ee English Iype This
Is OWING % The z-es- increase made IN
JSpan's navy China wili ner order any
vessels cs over tf.A1o tons. rs she haS
neither harho-s nor 5ceks suitable cos
them The r7oE-an for several Years
70 come viii bs 70 order vesSelS a. S-oal
ions. Voluntary re--sUC1Els-t made
n the ralscaS Of the Emperor. En-
press srd D0vazer Empress are 20 be
devoted toward STRENGTHENING the Ca:-
neSe navy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23

sui; of long negotiations between the
company and the insured. No com
pany has ever been known before tC
assume such q risk on a single life. and
the hig deal was the subject Of not y
small amount OF gossip in insurance
circles yesterday when the facts be
came known.
Mrs Stanford's object in taking out
the policy is understood to be the fur
therance of the interests Of the unirer-
sity. 70 which the policy is made pay
able From what can he learned of the
transaction. however. her estate or the
university viii only profit by the big
deal in the event Of her death within
five wears. After Mrs Stanford has
paid her sixth premium the insurance
company viii stand in bond. principal
and interest. almost the fun amount
Of the insurance. and after that until
the tenth payment shall have been
made the holder will be at the dis
advantages. Of paying hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars without securing any
benefit in the way Of increased insur-
snce.
Ms Stanford is now 80 years Of age.
and the mortality tables show that she
should not die within five yeSrS. But
should she die within five years the
company viii be loser 10 consider
able amount. II her life should be pro-
louged six. seven OF eight years. the
company viii profit by the transaction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23
sultan AnorIsaES SLAVERY.

ZaDEihsr A6vsncz> one More >yes
Towards Civilization
ZANZIBAR- April 6-The Sultan OF
Zanzibar has issued : decree abolish
ilE siave-y. II provides that existing
rights over co-CCbiEeS shall remain Is
before. unless freedom i claimed by
2 co-clbire OF GCcOurr Of cruelty. buy
IN general terms The cOncuhineS viii
Be regarded 2s wives The Govern
DsEr VIII pay compensation for sIl
SisTsS legally held Il Zanzibar Is m
able &c meet the full expense. II Is BE-
EeVe5 thai the Imperial Government
vii assist
Tie Sultan sxplaine: the decree 10
lz1li-S Arabs before Issuing i. OF the
-heo-y thai the compensation and
hsrs0 elauseS would reconcile rhsm 70
rhe measure No resistance : expect
ed - rhs Arabs have been completely
cows6 h TIE recent boubzr6nent- II
Is tesred- however thar Jhs revenues
VII suffer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23
HOLY MATRIMONY
VIM. H. Baird and Miss
Fanny May United.
St Andrews Cathedral Filled With
Friends Ceremony Proves a
Most Impressive One.

Yesterday evening the Cathedral was
crowded by congregation assembled
10 witness the marriage Of Mr.. ". H
Baird. OF ThsO- H Davies & Co, with
Miss Fannie May. sister OF Mr.. Tom
May. On this occasion the floral decora-
u0nS were on an elaborate scale. the
prevailing cOlOrs being yellow and
white. The first part OF the ceremony
took place with the couple standing
underneath pretty arch o< white and
Yellow. with 2 green back ground. from
,1e center hanging : star OF pIumariaS.
Z he choir desks as well as the desks
Ct the front seats in the nave. were
covered with margueriIeS, resting on 2
groundwork OF maiden hair ferns The
lamp brackets were tHined with
wre2Jhs Of gree1e-y. dotted with white
flowers The pulpit, covered with
Sreph2nOCiS. looked exquisite. Seldom
las more effective decorations been
seen II the Cathedral
Previous 10 the ceremony. which was
announced for 5 O'Clock. Mr.. Wray
Taylor. The Orsanist. played 3 program
Of wedding music, while the usherS.
MeSSrS- Edward Stiles and Berthe Mist.
showed the congregation TO seats
Special seats we're reserved for the
family and more intimate friends OF
The contracting parties Among those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. 7. Nav.
AsSSrs- W 5 and Frank May. Miss
Akin Nr. 4 G. s. HawS- The British
Minister: Mr. F Atkin. Ms Mackiu-
tOsh- Mrs J. USborne and son. Min
lSCer and Mrs. Damon Mrs Captain
Mist Nr- and Mrs 7. R Walker. Mrs.
Taylor. M and Ms T u SEanzy.
Miss Lamb and Hr- and Mrs Meier.
The bridal party arrived al the Ca
Ihe6Tal : few minutes after ) O'Clock
and marched slowly I'D the center
aisle while the Surplicei choir sang
The hymn How Welcome Was the
Call FiES- cane the bride. zttired IN
lovely costume Of white and broeadz.
with Welding vsil. and leaning On the
arm OF her brother. Mr. Tom May. The
brides oourr train vas carried by Mas
Ter Cyril Nay Who wore z pretty
pages costume Of white silk. Then
came The bss1 man Nj Give Davies
and The bridesmaids. the Misses Vsers
Nay and Beatrice Walker: also. Mas
ter Gerald Msy. II The costume %
Page. Of mzToOn velvet The process
sion 70 The chznesl vas Al unique one
The cersuOuy vas performed by the
Rev Alexander Macintosh. assisted
b tbs Rsv John Us5Orne- The music
Ezs choral throughout After signing
The register II the Tesry- The bridal
party left the CsEEasirzi 10 ths strains
Of Nen6elssohR'S Wedding March. =
Lz1sr- 2 reception vas held AZ the
Nay family residence a which ONLY
The immediate friends and relatives
were present The health Of he bride
and groom ~zS drunk and q intervals
music Ezs furnished by the Quintet
Club
Nr and Mrs Baird Iea for thetr
lsF h9Us OF Khan srre=c amid shoz-
eTs q rice ana Old shoes They viii
leave On the AioEsrz. OF The z4th
inst for Z threADonths' toar abroad
TIE preseuts reeave5 b. the bridal
c01gis Esrs Eery NUMEROUS and eie
CANT and i1cluded cheek fo- 500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23
ecrmanr and the rnrln.

BERLIN. April 6.-In the Reichstag
today the leaders Of the Conservative
party give notice OF their intention TO
interpellate the Government on the
question Of whether in view of the
impending Increased American tariff.
and especially in view Of the differen-
yisl treatment Of German sugar. the
Bundserath or Federal Council intends
10 adhere 70 the most favored nation"
agreement that was concluded between
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23
rRKvENrnr ron cArrLK rKSr
Professor Koch Makes Fresh Dis
coveries in Lymph

.
coveries in Lymph.
LONDON. April lO.--Fresh from his
triumph in discovering in South Africa
Z preventive for the cattle pests. Pro-
fesSo- Koch publishes today an article
giving particulars OF his improved tu-
be9culia- Speaking Of the lymph as
he first introduced II. he claims that il
proved eificaciouS rs = means Of dag
nosinE disease even al so early stage
that clinical observations and physical
examination were OF no avail
Az Eraa; length he describes what
Improvements he has been able TO
make, he does nor venture 70 regard
his lymph as the best that is possible
Snd he intimStss that experiments are
being made with new serum which
may prove still more efioscious. But
te i convinced that preparation Of tu-
be7cle cultures cannot be brought TO
greater perfection. He concludes:
Whatever may he done with tubercle
cultures csn be done with these.
don't think the danger connected with
these experiments 10 b. little. and
must confess that often had feeling
IS II were dealing with explosives.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23
scheme OF Taxation .

TOPEKA. kans. April +,-EN-Lieu-
tenant Governor Percy Daniels has sue
ceeded in interesting most of the lead
ing pemocratic-Populist statesmen OF
Kansas in an organization the object
Of which is To open bureau Of infor-
nation concerning his scheme 10 tax
inordinaie wealth. and ultimately to
secure an amendment 10 the Federal
constitution giving Congress the power
10 levy such a tax
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23

WASHINGTON. April 6,-William ].
BRYAN called on President Mckinley
this morning. This is the first time the
two have met since they were in Con-
sreSS together. Bryan was accompan-
led by McMillin of Tennessee. and was
cordially received by the President.
The visit l2seed 10 minutes. We dis
cuSsed everything except politics, said
Bryan. l2ughingly. 10 q United Press
reporter, as he was leaving the build
ing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23
AFTER RECIPROCITY.
>sn Domingo Government ASKS /
Tariff Modification

>sn Domingo Government ASKS for
Tariff Modification
WASHINGTON April s.-Ths. Gov
s1-su- Of san Do-inzo has made
CVe-TurS % Secretary Sherman for the
negotiation Of s reciprocity treaty BE-
tween ths no countries Most Of the
SSn Do-irs0 sugar Is grown On plan
tzlC1s owed BY Americans Between
SIX and eight million dollars Is invested
Chsre- Nearly 2II the sugar produoe6 Is
Ss1J 70 the United States but esnzO-
leave San Domingo without The pay-
UszT q z heavy export tax Al The
machinery and -os- Of The mznufec-
TuEeG articles uS56 n that c0unrry srs
tTo1 The United States San Domingo
i Wiling . modify the import duties
lsT5s6 q them s1d the export TAX OF
s-Er Il this GoTeTEDeu- vii modify
tbs tariff u articles gr0Tn there
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23

piekled olives. but could not get them.
The Palace Hotel now buys the whole
output Of one large orchard. Last year
ex-Vice President Stevenson planted
IOQ acres TO olives. and some Philadel-
phia people now have twenty men AZ
work planting olive trees. They VIII
plant loo acres this year TO ada 10 the
81 acres they planted last year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23

ing the politice-religious disputes now
dividing the Catholic people Of the Do
minion. AT the conference there were
present the Arohhishops of Halifax,
Toronto. Ottawa and ST, Boniface, OF
Manitoba, and number OF Bishops.
Ii was held with closed doors and the
utmost secrecy was maintained as to
the nature of the proceedings. The
conference is expected to extend over
several days
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23
30 INsTRrcnoNs ervN.

o1nicssl DeaiSI thSt oyerrures for
Peze< Have Been Ns6e-
LONDON AV-a s-An uEcizI de-
1isl wzs Dzls his evening O the
statement E-uE Co1s-z1-inopie hat the
British Minister q Athens had ben
Instructed % make pacific ovsrrzrss 70
Grescs With z TisE ot enabling that
counuy % ex-rezrs hsrs=lf tron b-
present GIle0Ez
TUIh ayS today thar Il leans rtaz
Q1ssa Victoria L dong h@ bsS 70 -
c-rs the appointment q F-z1c5s JO-
ser1 Bzr-enbe-g ss G1Terz0r OF Crezs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23
German Pos5mas1er-6eneral Dead

BERLIN. April 7.-Dravon Stephan.
Imperial Secretary of State for the
Postal Department, died here today.
DR.. von STEPHAN was recently appoint
ed chief German delegate to the Inter,
national Postal Congress soon TO be
held st Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23
Canadian Nhoois

MONTREAL April s-WE- Del Val
ne R2Q7l Ahlssste "a Czzz6z- opened
es17-s-eEee II this city Eirh all rhe
Arc1 a1S1opS q rhs Roman Catholic
C1urc1 \ CsEzds- with rhs ob5su OF
arriving a II understanding regard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23
NES. SrANFoRn-S rSsURANcE
IAr-ze%z Policy Evsr WrzrVe1 ny
LIZ Insurance A-Sacv-

LArEe-l PoLIcy kver Writer hy
LIE Insurance A-eacv-
SAN FRANCISCO April l0-Ths
izrzsS- lie 52SETz-os p,clicy sTs- Wit
tea s5lcs life insurance Vas invented
was S-Eled sealed and SErns1 CT=
ysSzeuszy 10 Ms JsZs L Stanford
The poi5cy. ~a5eh calls to- Ihs psy-
Ueu II -he Lslzz6 Sanford Junior
Mrs. S-zrfo-i's dsl-1 within Tsz Tszrs
0r s. 90 ill.s should she de after she
las made her tEth auzusI payment
Is 5SS-s5 By TIE Mutual LIE Insurance
Company O. New YORK, and Is tks ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23
Rivera SIN Lives.

HAVANA. April S.-General Ruiz
Rivera, accompanied by Colonel Bac-
call2o. arrived by train ar Regia today.
They were transferred 10 ? tugboaV
and conveyed 10 CabanaS fortress. The
prisoners seemed in excellent spirits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23

ished. Underwear prices in
this store amaze ladies who
are used to cutting and sew
ing their own. Take pencil
and paper and figure what it
costs for muslin, insertion,
thread and hard work, and
see the difference. Ours do
not cost you, ready made, as
much as your material. Look
at these figures:
Corset Covers, 75, cents to sI.75
Night Gowns, IS cents to $3.50
ChimiSe, IS cents to S1.75
DRESS We are retailers ex-
rnnnc clusiyely and the larg-
uuVDo est dry goods sellers
in Hawaii. The world of
fabrics is here to choose
from, less the unworthy
sorts and unattractive sorts.
The gain is yours by getting
the best at faireSt of fair
prices. Challies are leaders
for stylish women. Bright
cheerful stuffs limiting of
Eastern spring. Prices made
to fit the timeS--not the
goods they're worth dou-
BILE.
yards for 81
yards for 81
Some at s. cents ward
Your pick of these goods if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
WILLI4M c. SMITH NOT RETIRED.
He is Still Superintendent of Fire Alarm
 Telecrnnh.

Telegraph.
 It was discovered at the meeting of
 the board of fire commissioners last
 evening that New Haven has probably had two superintendents of fire alarm | telegraph since about the middle of June last, or shortly after Superinten- dent William c. Smith was supposed to have been retired It now transpires that MT. Smith was not legally retired and that he is at present superinten- dent of fire alarm telegraph.
 At the board meeting the opinion of Corporation Counsel Ely in regard to the pensioning of MT. Smith was read and was to the effect that as the new charter requires that man in order to be pensioned shall have received disa- bilities while in the actual perform ance of duty, which render him entire ly unfitted to perform his duty, and as the new charter was in effect when Mir. Smith was retired, certificate of phv- sicians must be submitted to the board showing that disabilities were received while MT. Smith was in the perform ance of his duty before the pension can be legally granted.
 After this opinion nad been read and placed on file Commissioner Veil called attention to the fact that Superinten- dent Smith had not been legally retir ed. The meeting of the board at which the vote was taken on the retirement was on June last. The new city char ter went into effect on June ?, and spec flies that permanent retirements in the fire and police departments must be ap proved by the mayor As the action on MT. Smiths retirement was not sub mitted to the mayor for his approval, Commissioner Veil held that MT. Smith had not been retired and the other members of the board were of the same opinion. President Morgan said that so far as he could see, the action of the board on June in regard to the retire ment was null and void.
 The matter will be submitted to the corporation counsel for an opinion and Commissioners Hendrick and Cunning ham were appointed a committee to formulate a question to the counsel em- bodying the point involved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
MILKMEN WERE THIEYEs,
Boston Police Capture Noted Thief and
 Unearth n Clever Scheme.

Boston, Sept. 10.-Frederick Drew, a thief, who for ten years has been the leader of one of the most determined gangs of robbers that the Boston police force ever had to deal with, was cap- tured in Roxbury early this morning. He is wanted at the South Boston House of Correction, from which insti- tution he made his escape July IS. He has long term to serve. Drew is now torty-siX years old.
 Under pretence of being engaged in the milk business, Drew's gang had stable in Cambridge, another in Rox- bury and one in the city proper. The gang began business by stealing teams. When enough teams had been gotten together the milk route was establish ed. By this method they secured pos session of keys of the house of their customers, so that the milk might be left in the house and not on the door, step, as is the usual custom. The keys were then used to admit them to the houses for the purpose of robbery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
4 SLIGHT DECLINE IN WHEAT.
The Market Was Very Erratic Throughou
 Yaaterday,s Dealinps

ho ihee WI cry 1<TrHtlC
 Yesterdays Dealings.
 New York, Sept 10-Wheat pursued an cratic course to-day, finally wind ing up at B@A net decline. There were two periods of decided strength during which December touched S1.03 or within Ac of the highest point of the year. The first occurred at the opening and was based on foreign buy ing, together with ffrmer set of ca- bles.
 On subsequent sharp decline local traders accumulated a good sized short interest, which was later run in by a rumor that the French duty was to be reduced. Following this rise was an- other decline, which left the market in dropping condition, influenced by realizing efforts and lack of the usual export.
 Corn started off fairly firm but re- sponded to better crop news with a sharp break, closing %c net loWer The, range on December wheat was from 101A to 103, closing a 1o15s. December corn sold from 3s% to 39 and closed at 3S1a. The government report made condition S5.7 on all wheat, indicating crop of 3,225,O00 bushels. The trade accepted it as rather bullish and on the curb advanced December to 102.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
1UE1GrKr,s HOPES VANISHING.
Damaging Evidence Against Him Offered
 by Experts.

by Experts.
 Chicago, Sept. 10.-There was consd- erable progress in the Leutgert trial to- day, particularly during the afternoon session. The day was devoted to hear ing expert testimony It was shown that matter collected in the crevasse in the pocket knife given by Leutgert to his former sweetheart consisted of blood and particles of muscular tissue.
 One fact the state continuously at- tempted to establish, namely, that the particles of bones, flesh and organic matter taken from the vat had at one time been portions of a human body, but though their experts readily as- scented to the proposition that the stuff resembled flesh and bone of the human animal, they refused to deny upon cross examination that they bore an equal resemblance to the flesh and bone of any other animal who eats similar food.
 The three experts who testified were Prof, Mark Delafontane, teacher of chemistry in a Chicago high school; Prof. Walter S. Haines, professor of chemistry In the Rush medical college. and George Vincent Bailey, osteologist of the Field Columbian museum.