davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
SATURDAY DECEMBER 10 1908 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
Index to the Christmas News.
SUBJECT AND PAGE

q q - q
Address to the Church by the
First Presidency ...............
Awakening of Utah's Interests in
Wielders of Rod and Ounce
Arid Farming Results in Utah
During l90S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Agricultural Development in the
Gem State During 190S....."...
Ashton, Magic City of Upper
Alta, Ready to Produce Greater
American Fork, the Home OF
Reviving Metal Mines...........
AS Ye Have Ministered. ..........
Uintah County ........,........
by Willard Done.
Blackfoot, the Grove City of the
Glorious Gem state ............
Bingham, Utah's Greatest Cop
Beaver Mines Making Progress
Toward Fame .................z
Bountiful, the Gardeners Para
Bonneville. Capt, who Gave
Brigham. the Peach City. ......
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad ........ ...............
Coal Mines of Utah, Output and
Record .......,.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :
Coalville. the Thriving Seat OF
Summit County ................
Carpenters Letter ................ 6
County Officers in Utah ......,. 8:
C'ut.reOt Nave Al a
Dividends Paid by Utah Mines
in 1905 ....... ...............
Dividends ...................... s.
Early Day "Reminiscences of the
Salt Lake Theater, by David
Mckenzie .............
Erratic Weather Encountered in
Utah During Twelve Mnnths...
Evolution of the Idaho Settlers
Education in the l.. d. S. Church
Schools ....... Observation-Disclosures. 4
Editorial .-........-.... .-......... 8
Fort Douglas, the Most Beautiful
Army Post in the Country... 3
Foreign Service Observation-Disclosures.
Growth of Sugar City...........
Garland. Business Center of
Great Bear River Valley. 4
Gratifying Condition of Fire In
sllrancc Companies ............. S
Glimpses of Years Work Among
Leading Architects of Salt
Lake ........... ....,..g......... D
Grantsvillo, Its Turn of Fortune.
Horticultural and Agricultural
Conditions Reviewed ........... s.
Human Interest Stories by Local
Authors ...................... g.
Irrigation Achievements in the
state of Idaho Observation-Disclosures. g
ldaha's Mining Progress During
the Present Year ............ 8;
Idaho Falls, Most Energetic City
in Bingham County ............. Il
Issues Vital to utah's Progress,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
ROBBERS RAID
A STATE BANK
Ceres, Nebraska, the Scene Of a
Daring Crime Early This
Morning.
CRACKsMEN IN AUTOMOBILE
Seize Boy Who Disturbs Them, Bind,
Gag and BIindfold Him and
Loot the Vaults.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 1s.-Robbcrs
raided the State Bank Ceres. is miles
north OF this city, early today, over
powered a boy who surprised them
at work, demolished the vaults, sec
ured $4,000 and escaped.
The bank was attacked at 1880 a..
IN. Clarence Boyle, who was passing
in front of the building. was seized,
blindfolded and gagged. He was tied
in the bank and Cashier l.. Lead re-
ceived his first intimaton of the rob-
berry when he found the boy this
morning.
Wednesday night a bank in Chase,
Chase county, was robbed. Thursday
night banks at Keene and Gibbon
were looted, the robbers getting
$500 James Malone, chief of
Burlington detectives, this morning
stated that the same gang undoubt-
edly robbed all the banks. He be-
lieves they are travelling in an auto
mobile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
IN SIX YEARS.
Panama Canal Will be Completed
Says Wrccl1ing Foreman kuchnlc.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. lie g.
Iluenhle, general wrecklng foreman on
the Panama railroad, who is home to
spend his vacation with his family in
this city, says that the Panama canal
will be completed i'll six years, and that
stories of underground lakes, fatal
slides and other disasters are untrue
and work great injustice to the men
responsible for the progress on the
canal.
1.-THE undertaking is going forward
with great dispatch" said Mr.. Nuehnla.
and the officers in charge will ge.
credit for wonderful work when the
task is finished. The stories that are
circulated in this country, making out
that the canal will not be finished, arc
false and unjust
There are now about $4,000 men
working on the canal, of whom 5000
are Americans. A good many are Span
and they make good workmen."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
AN INVENTOR SHOOTS
JERSEY CITY ALDERMAN

New York, Dec. 19.-Heniy NJ. Suy-
dam, Il mining stock broker, and an
alderman of Jersey City was shot and
dangerously wounded i'll his office at
80 Broad street today by John Lums
den, and inventor, who claimed that
Suydam refused to pay him money
for an invention.
Lumsden was arrested after making
q desperate struggle with George A.
Downs, n young clerk employed by
Suydanl, upon whom the broker had
called for help, when he saw LuInsden
reaching for his revolver. Lumsden
asserted that he fired the shot in
self-defense.
Lumsden called 1T Suydam's office
which is directly over the curb mar
ket. The broker and the inventor
stood in the front window of St1y-
dams office in full view OF the street
below. They Were in animated con-,
versation, it is understood. Lumsden
trying to collect bill which he claim
ed was due him. Suddenly Mr. Suy-
dam called out to Downs to seize
Lumsden as he was going TO shoot.
Downs rushed to his employers aid and
struggled. with IIumsden for the pos
session OF the gun which the inventor
had drawn, While Downs held him.
Lumsden reached under his arm and
fired two shots at Suydam, one of
which took effect in his left breast be-
low the heart. The other bullet went
out of the window. Downs then seized
the revolver and was threatening Lums-
den With 1t when w. H. Collins, the
agent Of the building, interposed and
possibly saved Lumsden's life. Col
lins and Downs kept Lumsden a pris-
oner until the police arrived. Trading
in the curb market was temporarily
suspended as Lumsden was being taken
iion inc b:s..a,.s 10 police liss.!uu.tr,-
ters and n crowd gathered threatening
violence upon the inventor. They
We're awed by the police, however.
Lumsden would say only that he
had shot IN self-defense. He lives
at SIS West fty-seventh street. this
city. He would not discuss his in
venticn or disclose what claim he had
against Suydam.
Mr.. Suydam WAS removed to q hos
3pital, where he was found TO be in
critical condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
CAB DRIVERS THREATENED
STRIKE COMES OFF TODAY

I'D ? ri . .
New York, Dec. 19.--The threatened
strike of cab drivers and chauffeurs OPP
Grating taxicabs which have been pend
ing for some time will come to a
head today, according to Edwin Gould,
chairman OF the Greater New York
council OF the United Transfers of
America. After All all-night secret
session of the Liberty Dawn association
of coach and cab drivers and chauf-
feurs. the following statement was is
sued:
The 5000 coach and cab drivers of
the city have been holding off from a
general strike to give the employers a.
last chance to avert one, but they have
failed to come to an agreement with
our association. I believe there will
be a general strike"
dispute over the wage scale and
other minor matters are at the bottom
OF the trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
FORGED NOTES FOUND IN
CRIPPLE'S WOODEN LEG

Ventura, Cal, Dec. 19.-If a. b.
Smith, who has been bound over to
the superior court under $4,000 bonds
on charge of forgery, had not had q
convenient cavity in his wooden leg,
in which was found sccreted three al
legged forged notes for sums totaling
nearly $1.5oo. he might not now be in
such a serious situation. He was ac-
cused of forging the names of three
we'll known local men to notes for
1904, s429 and SSSS. When searched
these notes We're found in his wooden
leg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
CHARGED WITH HELPING
TO SMUGGLE IN CHINESE

Chicago Dec. 19.--Peter Tonning,
formerly a chef on dining car of the
Chicago, Rock Island Pacific rail-
road, charged with having aided last
August in the smuggling OF five Chi
nese into the United States, has been
arrested and held in $500 bonds by
United States Commissioner Foote UNI
til Dec. 20.
According to the federal authorities,
on Aug. Is, five Chinese were found
concealed in the kitchen OF the dining
car of a Rock Island train from El
Paso, Texas.
Information obtained by the federal
authorities, they allege connected Ton
ming with Mexican agents who had con-
troll of the smuggling business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
COMMERCIAL PAsTEURlzATION
Nathan straus, New York Philantbrp-
pist, Declares il is Il Hnmbus.

pist, Declares it is Il Hnmbng.
New York, Dec. 1g.Nathan Straus
the New York phiIanthropist be@s
known perhaps for his free milk booths:
and pasteurization crusade, is urgin,
the passage by the next legislature nt
more stringent legislation in this star,
prohibiting the Importation of CATH
affected with tuberculosis. Also Ri
hopes to prevent the use Of the wcri
''pasteurization' unless it speaks fla
the scientific and not commercta,
method
Commercial pasteurization" says Mr..
Straus, lis a humbug and fraud Tte
germs are not killed. but the milk has
been treated by q process which mers
~ preserves II, and prevents 1t from
souring. Il actually does more harm
than good. for It ena ties dishonest .len:sss
ers to keep milk and market it when
it is old and stale, 1t deceives mothers
who know that pasteurzed milk Is goo1
for their babies. and do not understand
that commercially pastuerfzed milk Is
only preserved milk.
Unfortunately most of the so-c;tt
pasteuriZed milk sold in the city 800,
been only commercially treated. and the
use OF the term 'pasteurization' in con-
nection with it should be forbidden by
law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
LOUISE BARNEY A SUICIDE.

New York, Dec. 19.-Lcaving a note
saying that she had been called by her
dead mother, Miss Louise Barney Of
East Rutherford, n. j., committed sui
eide by inhaling illuminating gas last
night. Her body was found by her
father lying across d bed.
The note which the young woman
left said that while visiting the grave
of her mother on Sunday last, she heard
the call to come to her. Resolving to
die, she ordered a white gown which
was delivered yesterday. 1t was her
request that she be buried dressed in
the garment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
::..:.:.:.:-::....:.:......:,:.:.:..:..
MERCURY TAKES A FALL.

The cold spell continues, though
! the weather office stated this
morning that the. crest Of the cold
wave had passed this meridian
on its way east. The maximum l1l
Thermometers for the "a hours
ending at a. m. today, was a
degrees above, with a minimum
of 10 above, while at 9. m, 1t was
IA degrees. However. the Dooly
block record Is not always a fair
y criterion, as tits the center Of the
warmest3 section OF the city. At
4 a. IN. today the mercury reg
istered 0 degrees below zero, at
the north bench fire station. so
the firemen said, and at 1880
tho mercury stood at degrees
above zero on Ninth East street.
At Fort Douglas, at $50, the
thermometer registered 10 de-
grees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
YOUNG TEACHER KILLED.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Whle bevy of
her school children whom she had just
dismissed for the Christmas vacation.
waved loving farewells to Miss Mabel
Orandall, a teacher at Meyers Road.
the young woman stepped in front of
an express train of an electric line and
was instantly killed.
One arm held a bundle of Christmas
gifts made by her charges. The other
was appraised in gesture of affection
to the little group and laughing
admonition to them to .be good was
on her lips as the car struck her. The
happy farewell was never finished and
the young woman died without a cry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
by Gov.-eIect Spry.............
Julia Dean Haync as a Speech

. 10
by Gov .-eIcct Spry.............. =
Julia Dean Haync as a Speech
Maker Observation-Disclosures.
Juvenile Court. by Judge j.. 6.
Gowans ..........5 .........,..... Z
Kanub. the Gateway of the Grand
Canyon Observation-Disclosures. .;
Keep 70 the Main Highway by
Gov.-clcct William Spry,. 2;
tlaysville, a Pretty City of
Thriving Industries ...,......... q
Logan, the Temple City OF Yer
dant Northern Utah ............ 2G
Literature .......... .............. z
Leaves from Old Albums 1905. II
Utah Magazines NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il
Library Gymnasium Movement. 90
Monument TO Perpctuatc Memory
of Historic March of Mormon
Battalion lG
Alalad. the Land of Wealthy
Farmers "A
ngs .......... Observation-Disclosures. 40
tracing Organization .......... 81
New Headquarters for Utah's
National Guard ..............,. IA
New Devices of Treasure Hunt
ers Is
Newhouse, Samuel, One of utah's
Greatest Citizens ..........,.... %
Nevada Douglas, One of the
Copper Mines of the World.,. %
Nephi, Center of Huge Arid
Farming and Mineral Districts. u
Origin Of Some Famous Hymns
Opportunities Of City's Commerce
ial Club .................. "a
Official Directory OF Salt Lake
City -. 81
Ogden, Railroad Center and Sec
ond City in state ............ 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
A DAsHlNG YOUNG COUPLE.
Capt. Diamond, Aged 113, and Miss
Ionteith. 10, Led Grand March,

Oakland, Cal. Dec. 19.--At benefit
dance rendered him last night in this
city. I1S-year-old captain. Goddard
Diamond, led the grand march with
Miss Marie Monteitll. who is 100 years
his Junior. When the dance stopped
the dancers formed the figure 113 on
the floor. The proceeds Of the dance
will be used 10 send Capt. Diamond to
San Diego. where he has friends who
will care for him.
Capt. Diamond was born in Ply
mouth. Massachusetts, and in his early
youth he was connected with the build.
ing of the first railroad in the country.
During the Civil war lie was spe-
cial agent Of the government. He is n
vegetarian and he has written q book
on the subject of longevity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
ELKs' CONVENTION.
Railroads Probably Will Grant One
Fare for Round Trip.

are LOT hounu Tip.
Los Angeles, Dec 19.-1t is practi-
cally decided that the railroads lead
ing to Los Angeles will grant one
fare for the round trip for the Elks'
convention, to be held in this city
July Ills, according to $. A. Hutch
inson, manager OF the tourist depart
ment in Chicago of the Union Pacific
II Northwestern railways, who is in
the city arranging for the accommo-
dations for Chicago number A, the
largest body of Elks east of the Mis-
siouri river.
The western lines have already
agreed to this rate but it has been
held up by those between Chicago
and the Missouri river. An agreement
has been reached and just as soon
as the traffic men of the lines can
get together exact rates applying to
the different points will be issued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE ON
SECRET SERVICE ENDORSED

San Francisco, Cal. Dec. 1a,-The ex-
ecutive committee Of the Good Gov
eminent league of this city has sent a
telegram to President Roosevelt as
follows:
The executive committee of the Good
Government league heartily endorses
your positive stand regarding secret
service as outlined in your recent mes
sage to Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
A TONG WAR.
Efor, Being Made to Bring About i

EhHrt BeIhs Made 10 BrlilS ADOut u
Truce in San Francisco.
San Francisco, Dec. 1?.-An effort
TO bring about truce in the tong war
which has been agitating the Chinese
quarter in this city and in Oakland
for some days past, was made by the
Six Companies yesterday. when
meeting at which the leaders of the
warning tongs We're required to be
present. was held at the Six Com
panies' headquarters. Nothing definite
was accomplished but the speakers
who addressed the meeting dwelt upon
the injury to business in the quarter
which had resulted and could be ex-
pected TO result from continuance
of the feud- Wong Yon, proprietor
of the Chinese World. a leading Chin
csc paper of this city. was one of the
most important speakers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
COURTS WILL BE BULWARK
AGAINST ENFORCEMENT

Milwaukee,. Wis, Dec 19.--Judge W
H. Seaman of the United States circuit
court of appeals. speaking last night
before Marquette university law stu
dents. declared the courts will stand
united against encroachments by the
executive legislative departments.
The courts. " he said, state and fed
eral, cooperating i'll support of the
constitutional balance of power. have
proven and Will prove bulwark
against tendencies or efforts of nation
or state to transcend such powers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
OLDEST METHODIST.
Mrs. May Il. Farrell Celebrates Her
1O5th Birthday Today.

New York, Dec. 19.-Mrs. Mary E.
Farrell, who is said to be the Oldest
member of the Methodist church in The
United States, celebrates her one hun
dred and fifth birthday today at her
homo at Midland Park. n. ]. The
aged woman retains all her faculties
and is in good health. although she
suffers considerably from rheumatism
Three sons and three daughters, tho
eldest of whom is 81. are alive out of u
family of 10, to see their mother five
years past the century mark. The
mother has lived all her life in New
Jersey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
ALlMoNY FRIDAY.
Judge Barnes of Chicago Institutes 1t
Because OF Many Defaultcrs.

Chicago, Dec. 1a,-,-"Alimony Fri
Barnes on account of u startling in
crease in the number of men who
default in payment of decreed sums.
to their contesting wives.
Il think that my plan will prove
successful" said the judge.
1t is q saving of time to have mo-
lions OF this kind heard on one day in
stead of having them scattered through
the week. After short time expect
that my entire calendar on Friday
will be taken up with motions dealing
with aliinony"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
THE BIGGEST SANDWICH.
Angelo Basso, Nun Who Sold Them,
leaves Fortune Of $25O.OOO.

New York, Dec. 19.-Angelo Basso,
renowned for selling the biggest sand
wich in town. for nickel, will be
buried today. He WAS famous in the
Italian colony and hundreds gathered
at the bier. last night to honor his
memory.
Despite the low rate for the biggest"
sandwich, Basso leaves an estate valued
at $25O000. He sold sandwiches for
40 years and was Il familiar figure
around Madison Square Garden where
his immense sandwiches proved a boon
to weary spectators during six-day
races and the old siX-day walking
matches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
cor MONEY wRoNcruL1Y.

san Francisco. Dec. 19.Warren C.
Taylor, alias w Weston. was lodged
in the city prison last night ana will
have TO answer u charge OF obtaining
money under false prcrenses. Tay
Tor, who claims to be n nephew of
Coy. Taylor OF Kentucky, and 81 Yale
graduate, is accused of having obtained
money by means of II false telegram.
He was arrested in Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
AUsTRIA-HUNGARY NOT
READY TO DEAL Whit SERViA

London. Dec. 1g.-rhe Standards
Vienna correspondent says: Premier
Won Bienerth, in confidential com
muication to the Agrarian deputies
who are opposing q prolongation of
the provisional treaty of commerce
with Servia declares that the dual
monarchy would not be ready until
spring to insist that Serviu cease her
warlille preparations and that the
treaty must be prolonged even by
imperial decree II necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
CHIEF BIGGY's BODY.
Coroner Sets Dee. II As Date for Hold
ing Inquest.

san Francisco. Dec. 1a.--rhc cor
oners Office announced yesterday
afternoon that Dec. II, has been set for
inquest over the body Of the late
CHIEF Of Police. W. j. Buggy. who was
drowned in The bay on the night OF
Nov. 81 aud whose body was re-
covered last Monday. AS there are
many witnesses to be called and the
list of witnesses is not yet complete.
it is probable that the inquest will
be put over until later in the week
though the authorities are anxious to
begin the inquiry on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
ADA srccoRMIGKs CONDITION.

into the mental condition OF Mrs.
Ada Mccormick, who on her arrest
for stabbing her husband some days
ago was discovered to be the missing
daughter OF j. NJ. Long, the wealthy
manufactures of this city. was begun
yesterday, formal complaint having
been made by her father. The hear
ing will continue today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

Raising of Speckled Trout for
Ratiraads aalNe. ................. .5o- IS
Resume of Salt Lake City's
Banking Conditions ... So
i'ichfeld, The Thriving Metropp-
rs oil the South .........,..... %
Roberts. DR., Margaret c., Retires
81. from efi9c,isc ....,.,....... %
salt Lake Citys Destiny. by
Mayor John S. I3ransford -. i
State of Utah, Past, Present and
Future, by Governor John C.
Cutler Observation-Disclosures. 8
salt Lake. As Viewed and Criti-
cise,' BY Mayors of Her Neigh
Dor Cities ...................
st. Anthony. Favored City OF the
Great Gem state ... 81
stockmen. Closing Year one Of
prosperity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Sheep and Wool Interests ...... SO.
Salt Lake Mining Exchange ~. II
Spry, William, Governor elect, On
1000 Roads ....,...........s.... %
'2o'letSz OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40 4
Salt Lalters in Gotham .......... 60
Salt Lakes oldest Undertakers. 81
salt Lake Historical Society,". "a
Society Observation-Disclosures. 70
salt Lake County ,..............,. IA
Timber Supply Of the United
states OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i5
Third Line Connecting Salt Lake
ana Ogden ..,...........#. 45
Tintic District. Greatest output
in the History OF .............. 90
ThirtE-sevcn Years Production
of utahs Mines, Mills and
Shelters %
Tooele. a City Astir ........ IS
Thriving and Progressive Towns
Salt La Sp . ('pnnrV "a
utah's Contribution to Art . 10
Utah and Idaho Sugar Record
Tor lauS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Utah. Tho State Of Modern Tdu-
cational Advantages .......... SO
Utah Chamber OF Commerce IIx-
llibit as a Big Educator ..,... 81
Utah Students ut Eastern Uni
Vrrsities ..s....,.....:....-. 81
Looked Brlghter -...........'... ID
Utah Magazines .... II
Utah State Prison ....... 70
utahs Greatest Irrigation Sys-
TEN ...........-.s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Utah University Observation-Disclosures. 81
Veteran Hosts at Next c. A. r.
Ehcarlnfnent Observation-Disclosures. i6
Nernal, The Honlescekers' Area
diiL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Where the Western Country Got
It's Names OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2
What the Administrations For
cstiy Policy Means to tho
West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. il
What the Teachers of Utah
Want From the 1909 Tegisla-
lure ......--............. SO
When Prairies were the Buffalo's
Unrestricted Range .......... 80
NVomen'S Work in Utah. nv Mrs
Annie Wells Cannon .... 13
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SERVICE.

Announcement Is made from
the office of the First Presidency
that special services will be con-
Quoted in the tabernacle at noon
on Christmas day. Special musical
numbers under the direction of
Prof. Evan Stephens Will mark
the occasion, with Prof. j. j.
Mcclellan ut the console Of the
great tabernacle organ. Matho-
nihah Thomas has been designat-
ed us the orator of the day.