davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
Clerk moM,,iaa's case.

In the matter OF the case OF the
United SlsIes VS. Ii. G. MCMILLAN,
principal, and John J. Daly aud w.
p. Noble, sureties, brought 10 recover
certain lees Collected by Mr.. MCMILLAN,
CHIEFLY for paturslzilions when he
was clerk OF the Third district court
under the Territorial government, the
defendants yesterday flied their
answer by their attorneys, Brown &
Henderson. II Is stated In the answer
that the amount of money received by
AFR. Mcmillan In the United States
business from private persons in civil
litigation did not equal the amount
allowed him as salary; alec that the
amount owing him on December 8,
1890, was IS, lS4 95, which he is en-.
tilted 10 retain, and IN support OF this
contention 1t Is alleged the United
States attorney general decided that
MCMILLAN was entitled to that am uni
named, anu thai any difference which
existed between Mcmillan and tue
government was settled by a com
promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
State Land Board.

The State buArU OF land commits
eioners has appointed the following
land appraisers for the counties
named:
Utah county. I'll. ii. Dugan OF
Springville, J. B. Gaddie OF Lehi.
Garfield county, Thomas Seavy,
William p. Sarg snt, bIth OF Pan
gultch.
Beaver county, }. F. Tclton,
Thomas M. Low, both Of Beaver City.
The board decided TO make an off
Tor $500 Of Emery county per cent
BONDS.
Commissioner McFarlane lett for
the south today and will appraise
school lands in Garfield and Beaver
counties. He goes to Garfield first and
expects TO return to Salt Lake about
June lst. The board authorized him
TO assure the people OF Escalante
that the lands selected by them will
be appraised by the board and sold to
them at from SLIPS to $3.50 per acre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
GREAT TURKISH VICTORY,
In TOday'S Battle They Overcome The
Creeks,
Who Arc Driven lack All Along .he
Lint--smoienslSis SIM
Fighting.

TURKISH HEADQUARTERS. BEFORE
PHAKsALA, May o, Z p.m.-- tne
TurKs made greaL attack upon
the Greek position today. They
were successful all along the line,
advance until night TALL. The Greeks
retired in good order. The Greeks at
this hour still hUli Pharsala, but al
their positions on the north
side OF the river were cap
tured and railway communication
with Volo hae been completely cut Il
by the TusRs. Another Turkish
division Will arrive here tomorrow
and the attack viii bs continued II
the Greeks do not retreat in the mean.
time.i
TURKISH HEAL QUARTERS BEFORE
PHARsALA, May q --(MorDiug)- Ii
WAS Rscsrtaineu by uayureak that thu
Greeks had evacuated Pharsalos dur.
Ing the night. The msiorlty of the
Greek forces are Ietreating Oh De-
mokos. THIS baggage and artillery
took the main r1ad. Tue Infantry
crossed the lls.
STILL FIGHTING AT vALEsTINo.
ATHENS, May 6-6 p. --Fighting
ia Processing 0eiw een Turkish anu
Greek forces at ValestinO. 1t is pre-
sumed the Turks, noticing General
Smoienski pr pired to re rsat, attack d
him In force. The Turks burned Two
villages.
LOCAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06

L motion for continuance for the
term OF the CAGES against James IL.
Bacon was overruled yesterday by
Judge Marshall.
In the matter OF the Co trail Pacific
railway company VS. Hunsager anu
others, four Cases, the demurrer was
oveTruled, aud the cases trans erred to
the northern United States district OF
Utah.
Judge Hiles made an order In tt o
case VI the Savings d LOAN Society VS.
Jonn j. Snyder tUIs afternoon for the
receiver TO pay over TO the defendant
the sum OF 81 8l729.
The Douge county bank filed suit
against A. NJ. Spooner in the Third
district court today for the sum o..
1855 50 on a promissory nUte.
Il. e Browne is suing Chss. h,
Monro to recover $500 on piomissory
oe.
In the case OF Effie s. Harris Va
Parlick MoAies, motion to solve an
attachment. Judge NOrtel granted
the motion todsy'On tins filing lof a
$500 bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
]. R. HALL MISSING.
Great Anxiety Of Family and Friend,
Tor His Safety.
NOT SEEN SINCE YESTERDAY
Searching Parties Ia u 10 Loeai0 M,
As Yot-iio Is Over Eighty
Years Old.

James II. Hall, an aged and b,,A,.
respected resident OF the Fit.ss"
ward ofthis city, disappeared mv.,a',
onsiy yesterday, TUESDAY, sfts,no.
ana though diligent search has ba'
maue tor HIM, he has not been al
covered, nor hae there been Ieatn.,
anything definite OF him since o.so
IN. yeslerday. He ia over eighty van.
OF age, very esf ana aim ost biinf 49,,
quite Ieeble. HIS lsmlly is dis,rac'a1
over hin absence, and il 10 feared tho,
losing his way, ne has wandered "a
aod hiss met with some mia ortune.
MIR. Hall Is small In stature VIII
white hair and beard, aud wall.
quite fesbly. He is so deaf tha, ha
must be spoken b quite loudly ~
make him hear,an1 he Is almost mind
though he has been able TO get sroun,,
fairly we'll. AT one time he VA, am
p,oyed by the city board OF eduo.tlnn
as jinitor at one OF the school bnild.
ings In the western part OF the c,ts
He mas lived here many years, and i.
known us quiet, unOf IN Inv. in.
uustfiOus citiz u. His hums il nj AZ
west South Temple street. Yesternsv
ne was at The Salt L. Ike Ten ole. and
left or home aUCut $3.50 o'clyck. A
few minutes alter this he was seen a,
the head OF II charis avenue, opp1sIis
the south gaze to the Temple block,
going homeward. That Is the last scar
of him, 81 far rs can be learned.
MIR. Hall was expected home nj
sb,u 3 pm, and when he failed 10 On
60, his wife became sahxlous, sha
waited, however, iii about o'cluok
thinking he might have met with
some one,or have been tetained.tThen
she cUuld bear the suspense no longer.
She went TO James Ure, WIN
was aso at the Temple, and
inquiry barred when Brother
Hall lett there, and that ne should
nave reached home 10 Iue seasou, A
seafcn wRs made sloag the route and
at places where IL wa tGpplssu he
might be iound, but without success,
rne Bishop OF the Fifteenth war;,
Elias Morris, was called on. ami use,
midnight has had searching pltiss
u, bat Brother Hall has not neen
upd. A msn about his sizs was seen
III yard west o. the Temple block
Gurlngi last night auI was
spoken to by boy. who had
not heard of the disappearance,
MT not replying ne WAS no. distn5baJ.
Whether IL was the missing mae, ard
whether he wandered 10 Norh
Temple street. can only BIS suIm.seJ.
He was advertiser Ia the ioOrhlGg
papers, and Tue pohoe were notified,
nut up to the present no taings Of mini
have been 0blsi1su.
The stach!ng party are yet at work;
but IL any one leatbS anything OF tas
unfortunate man, they VIII cones .
great iaSor on his d B.tacicc hniy
ana frienus by ssnlias wor % polcs
headq iartsrs, or ~ B.aoep MDuii, Ut
to Ban. Culver, $50 w,st Fret SCUM
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
The Inspector on the Trail.

Sanitary In peclo' Gr,oIewall is het
on the heels oil one he II pleased to call
the leader Of the munic pal re-
iormers. Ths inspector has hi eye on
an old -hack in the rear of the Whit
iIgl an block On First South street,
where he says certain tenants are Nv
ing In low, tumtlsd.dowu, filthy
al ailments, the PROF erty OF tue atty
he Is ait II. "Why. ils shame" siys
Jhkf, "to allow such shacss % Exist.
anu Pm golng to YES that they are
made quick work OF. They're u
menace 20 the public health, as well as
10 cOmmOn decsncy.V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
Rescued the Horse,

4 young, unuroken horse got into
tho North Temple street aqueduct
yesterday afternoon, near the corner
OF Eighth West street, and 1t took fii.
teen or twenty men and boys q couple
OF hours to get him out. The amin al
could not get up or down the stream
owing to str!ngers across the fiume, 30
he had to be lassoed and dragged out
which was no easy task under the
circumstances. When out, tn. fright,
ened animal made 1t decidedly lively
Tor his rescuers before they got the
rope of him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06

with Northern Light on the toboRgsn
and blu for az SD csnts Utah stood
with ils best at 81. 023.
Dalton for tho unilsted class was
seller ht y cent?, which was the clos.
ing bid lot tue stock. Little Plttehufg
was strong at stationary figures, white
the Swapeesa maintained prev. usly
posted quotations aud were eagerly
sought after. Omaha could have
fouad takers at l3t cents, tut holders
refused 10 sell al that figure, tbeit
lowest demand therefor being lfe
cents share. Seventeen cents wa.
the bid for Sscrnmeoto, and Rover wts
an offering a. as cents with not a bio.
the closing dgufes were rs follows:
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
Police Court Notes.

James Anderson and Frank VIII
son each pleaded guilty to peddling
and hawking without license, but
upon their promise to leave tows,
sentence was suspended.
John Mullen, Montana "cow-
puncher," pleaded guilty to stealing
Joe Pltts's hat, but refused to do like :
wise to n charge of trespass. The pen
ally was SIS.
Thomis Robinson acknow ledget the
theft OF twO and halt yar4s OF cloth
from the Salt Lake Tailoring company
"A confession which cost him Sl5
James and Chris Thorn psou. BROTH
ers from the rural districte, got eDtar.
gled In a drunken brawl Ia Young
berg's saloon last evening anu were
arrested for being drunk and disturb
ing the pence. The former cost escn
IS and the latter SIS.
James Carter trrspassed In the city
Jail yard and got fifteen days. Carter
got out OF Jail only yesterday.
Lille Player was tried for taking
from the custody OF Mary Stevens a
certain COW held by the latter for
damages. The hearing resulted in
delendant's discharge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06

The Creole at Park City is reported
in excellent shape.
Samples OF Constellation ore, brought
in from the mine yesterday, a.sayed
values OF Sl0.3S in gjld. Tnis ore was
from the surface.
Grading is still the go on the High.
land Boy milisite at Bingham. This
work viii lie completed In about two
weeks, after which the mill win begin
To maxi It's Appearance.
TIE Bancroft correspondent OF the
POcatelIO Tribune says that every body
rs TALKING about the wonderful gold
float which was found on the point oil
the mountains, nine miles southeast u
town. Mir. MeViGker OF Salt Lake
Gays that it was the richest piece u ore
he ever assaSeI, showing SlS7 900 In
gold TO the ton. A shaft 10 being sunR
near where the float was foub d, ana
HE own rs confidently expec. TO TAXI
out many tons OF ore just as good al
ihat assayed by MeVlcker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
IuE nERcUR MINE.

Its Creatures Almost Beyond Compu.
tation-EnIarged mining Capacity.
One OF the main causes and perhaps
the oLly one for the recent advance In
Mercur stock, is the fact that the en-
laTgeu milling capacity Will be entered
upon next Week, thus giving the COM
pany Dssis Tor lpcTetseI dividend
payments, bscluse 0. the Increased
output OF the mill.
In speaking OF this Improvement
today, George Dern OF the {. mpauy
saidItnat the tanks were ali in plac.,
ooe OF The boilers hsd been pu in, ami
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
STRUCK DOWN.
(ccntmusd From Pags One,

by than and there beating, striking,
w0undlng and Otherwise ill-ifeatiug
her. The case WAS sst for bearing at
10 y, M, Tuesday next.
Heating was also sworn to q com
plant charging Mrs. Grim 10 amt Mrs.
Wa. g. Payne (Mrs. Or fiil's mother)
with battery. Their bail wac liked Al
$40 eich aud the case likewise set for
iuetday next.
EVIDENCES OF HER I'LL TREATMENT.
Mfe. Grlin bore evidences OF hav"
Ing bees roughly banded, She hat q
cut ON the bridge OF her moss anu
bruises on her face. Kenting claims
no did not strike MtR. Or I'll hut ssys
that she beat him over the heaJ with
an umbrella. He says tbs bruises on
Mrs. Or Ill n's face were receives by q
falt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
Death of Elder Nielsen.

Word has Just been received OF the
death OF Elder Olur Nielsen, at East
Jordan, about IL O'Clock last night.
Deceased lisa brother OF Lawyer G.
NJ. Nielsen OF this city. He has been
alex the last seven months OF lung
trouble. He was 80 years old and
leaves wife and two children. He
came to Utah In 1882. Funeral ser.
vices will be held in the East Jorda n
meeting house on Sunday, May 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06

The decree in tue case OF the Com
merciai bank, Earl w. Spencer anu
Charles b. Macdonaid against the
Victoria Copper Mining company ct q
mas been signed by Judge John A .
Marshall. The case was tried aud
Judgment rendered several months
ago. The decree finds that an issue o
$4,000 in mortgage bonus was mads
by the Victor Copper Mining com.
pauy to Adolph lessen, as trustee;
that the COmmerciai bank owns seven
OF these bonds. and the plaintiff ,Spen.
Ger and Mscilnald, two OF them, with
principal an interest amounting Tor
the nine bombs to $i2,535 96, which
plaintiffs are entitled TO recover. All
tho other bonus are declared Hull and
VOID. The sum OF $500 Is allowed Tor
counsel fees; sS97.49 compensation to
me receiver, II. U. Chambets, and
S3iS. AZ TO Mr.. Chambeis for expendi.
lures, These amounts are mAue first
Charge on the property, which lie
directed to be sold, anu the proceeds
applied first 10 Iiquiiale the counsel
lees anu receivers charges, and then
the amount OF the nine bonds held by
tbs plaintiffs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
ADULTERATED VINEGAR.


Slate Dairy and Food Commissloner
Faust has Issued the following to the
grocers and dealers in vinegar In Utal !:
The laws OF Utah relating to the man
ufacture and sale OF vinegar provides;
First-No person shall manufacture.
otfer, or have in his possess sion for sale
contain any preparation OF lead, copper,
sulphurlo acid, or any other Ingredients
injurious to health.
second-That no vinegar shall be sold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
An Heroic HOrsewOman.

One OF salt LAk.'s handsome young
ladies last evening proved herself 10 be
a brave and capable equsstr;enne. 5h lie
wac Miss Agnes Judge, who rs she
came down east South Temple sire I
on runaway steed, sat the animal as
cOolly and grsoeiully as h most dar ~
circus rider. The horse dashed by every
conveyance on the street and at every
bound 1t appeared as though his fair
young rider would be thrown to the
ground with dire results. But thanks
to her courage AMI strength she con.
tlnued to tug away at the reins until
the animal was steerei against tn.
north side OF the street anu stopped
II was n pretty though sexciting exhi
bition of a woman's courage and skill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06

Tho Holland In tho Gold Mountain
Observation-Disclosures Hess Pincers.
Gold Mou tain district is rapidly
waking up after its Information under
ten ieet OF winter snOws. says the a :
W cate OF Richie The beautiful 10
beginning to disappear AMI IN Its
place are the footprints Of prospectors
and the smoke OF mess fires. The sea-
son this year is unusually late in open
Ing but whom work really begins In
iull Dlaet, an unprecedented stir lie
expected in the camp. BY August
first 1t is estimated that $50 men Will
be busy on Gold Mountain.
The Holland Ia rich thing OF
which very little has been said on
account OF pending litigation aau
refractory owuers of small blocks of
shares. The control mas finally been
adjusted by compromise OF an embryo
lawsuit and 10 nnw conferred in A. J.
Moore and w. f, Snyder OF this city.
Yesterday thuse two gentlemen started
TO the Holland with big supply Of
provisions, intenuing to begin opera
lions that will continue to the
fl ying OF next winters snow. Tom
Gillian, Clnvt Gannett, A. w. Laucas
lei, Harry Q Iinn and Jack CHARLES.
worth constituted their iorce, who
accompanied the owners to the dig
giags. AT once they will put up u
hydraulic plant and do CONS placer
work from which they expect to real
ize Immediate and big returns. Tho
dirt OF the Holland, as one man ex.
pressed 1t, Is tairiy lousy with gold.
THE BoLITHo. HESS PLACERs
The same paper says that last Thurs.
day morning j acob Hess AMI his son
started ftom Richtield TO the Bolitho.
Hess placer grouuJ. having liugereJ
here u day on their way mountain
ward from Mantl. This placer propo-
elton Is up the canyon toward the
Gold Mountain mines, being IN the
Gold Mountain anu not the Marysvale
district. For some time it has been
thought tuat the gold in the Bolitho-
Hess ditch Is washed down the creek
from the rich leOges underlying Go q
MOuntain'e minee, but Mr.. Hess enter.
tains boo such theory, believing the
yellow DIRT lalls dow to the broOklet
from steep mountain Just south OF IT..
However h II may be, there 10 gold in
plenty ALI through the gravelly bed
and this summer the owners expect to
pocket some of 1t. There are nine OF
the placer claims all told and Que
man Will be employed to work each Of
them. MIR. Hess with a few assistants
Is now fixing up the bitches and ire
pairing tor the receipt OF water TO flow
through q trench from NH creek, anu
later Mr.. Boiitho, who has been work
ing his Rising Sun near Msrysvale,
viii JON aim in active operation OF the
promising GLAZING. Last year Bert
KimDsll ana President Newell of the
Salt Lake Council, inspected the
Bolitho. Hess tor outside capital, but
their bond and lease proposition WAS
not entertained. Now the capital.
represented by KimDail and n sweil,
10 coming in person to look over the
ground and sale may follow. Mr..
Hess, however, is certain he has u
good thing that he himself can profit
ably push along and states that the
fellow who gets It's possession will
have TO dig up several big iron dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
STOCKS IN me AscENDaNr
mercur sells Mt II Handsome Figure
The Days Trading.

While the bulls anu bears did not
transact d great amount of business in
the pit today, some OF the stocks
showed splendid advances which gave
rise to much speculation among the
outside brokers ~ to the caus, OF 1t all
and whether or not IL would be good
move to rake In lew hundred shares.
Pre- minent among these WAS Mercur,
which few sBywaId, no to speak, al
cbronicl, u q sale at $7.60 snare with
the stock freely bid Tor at $755. A jax
showed q slight improvement in The
bidding and was offered at a fair tgu re
while Dsly-West picket up a
bid OF 81 and threw Gown
shares rs Jan Offering at s775. Nam.
moth etiil enjoyed ITS peaceful revsrie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
Big Asparagus.

Thomas J. Page OF East Bountiful
sent 70 the NEWS office today a sample
bunch OF asparagus which WAS ss large
and fine as cOuIJ be desired. Win
the RAISING OF vegetab les OF such high
order U ALI markets need not lear to
compete with the markets of any state
iil tro u 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
Summer Institute.

The question Of holding u summer
school Ia Logan, also of trying to have
the State ttachers' institute which
convenes in June, held here, will be
discussed In teacners' institute next
Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
Deyine's New Daughter.

The boys OF the fire department had
cigars yesterday on the strength OF the
arrival at Chief Devine's home of a
fine hsby girl. The chief ia wearing
2x4 emile while mother and babe
afe 11lng nicely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
Hobbs is Held.

William A. Hobbs, accused OF at
temptiDr 10 extort M ney from Mine
Own.r KeRrns, was held in default VI
5000 bonds and committed 10 tho
county jail pending his trial in the
district curt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.

One hundred shares OF Mercur at
$3.50 per share; 100 Northern Light at
IS cent?; 1000 Dalton at q cents.
Total shares sold, 200; selling value
Of stocks, SS7l.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming aud Oregon
stations.

Weather reports showing observa-
tons at . Am. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer, 1891;
Temperature, so; minimum, 55, wind
southeast, 3 miles per hour; clear.
Baker City-BRrometer, 29. 80; tenn.
perature,50 minimum. 80; wind, south.
west, IL miles per nOur; rain, is
incbes; partly cloudy.
Cheyenne-Barome 1902; tenn.
perature, AZ; minimum, ss; wind,
west. light; clear.
Havre- Barometer, 1858; tenn.
perature, 81; minimum, 80; wind,
northeast, 20 miles per hour; cloudy.
Heiena-Baro meter, 90. rs; tempera.
ture, "a; minimum, %; WIND, nortu.
west, ngul; clear.
Miles Barometer, 90 s; tenn.
perature 81; minimum. So; VIM.
north, 10 mile per hour; clear.
Winnemucca - Barometer, 20 90,
temperature, 90; minimum, as; winu,
southwest, IL miles per hour; CLOUDY
Idaho Fslls--Bsrometer, 20 81; TEN.
perature, 81; minimum, As; wind.
south, 20 miles per hour; raiu, trace;
partly CLOUDY.
General and local force asts for 81
hours ending s p. m. Friday:
For Utah: (Forecast made at San
Ftanelscol Showers tonight. Coluer,
lair, friday.
Salt Lake City and vicinity:
Showers tonight. Frdey fam aud
colder.
J. II. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
r.d.,,a .,,,,..,,,,. a., aA. 4, ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
GRIFFIN RESTRAINED.
Judge Hiles Grams Temporary In.
june i'm Relurnabl May 22ud.

Judge Hiles granted temporary
restraining order as prayed for By Mrs.
GrifIiu, 10 her answer ami cross com.
plant this Afternoon, made returbabie
Saturday, May %, at 0:30 s.rn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06

Richard L.. CoIburn, stock BrOIser,
I,Um 70, 10 W. eeeJnI So. gele. go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06

Ieeiy d Lowe, 10 W. 2ud south
STOCK, Mining and Grain Brokers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06

Kenneth Donueilsu, Stock anu
Mining Broker, No. l6l Main street.
Telephone No. 5Us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06

Taylor b o., IA W. I,t South, Stock
anu Real Estate Brokers. Tel. 35s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-21
BvSTON'S GRE4TDdY.
Celebration of the Centennial of tn,
Launching of the Constitution.

Celebration of the Centennial of the
Launching of the Constitution.
Boston. Oct 20.-Everything is now in
readiness for the centennial of the
launching of the United States frigate
Constitution, which will be observed
tomorrow. The committee on arrange
ments has compiled an extensive pro-
gramme, which includes a naval pa
rade in which the sailors and marines
from the United States ships Massachu-
setts, Texas, Iowa, New York and
Brooklyn, the naval brigade and the
naval organizations will participate
The exercises will be held in the Old
South church. Governor Wolcott will
preside, and addresses will be given by
the chairman, Secretary of the Navy
John D. Long. and Mayor Quincy
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge will be
the orator of the day and several hun
dred school children will sing patriotic
songs. In the evening the vessels of
the north Atlantic squadron and other
vessels in the harbor will be illumin-
ated, and the high school boys, 500
strong, will have a torchlight parade in
the North End. The affair will end in
display of fireworks in the North
End park.