davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-03

BISMARCK wants q regent appointed.
and Bismarck, like Fort Worth, usually
gets what he wants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Al persons seeking employment icko can no
0F0rd to pay may GdrertiSe in this column for
situations free Of charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-03

ONE of the ward bummers thst Was
shot in The Eew Orleans ARRAY Vas ut in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-03

TEX Indian Territory still keeps up its
shooting record.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-03
TIE GAZETTE l,as the largest
aona-fide Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.

DVEREISING RATES.
DAILY rDITIoN-(Seven issues week.
xonpsreil type, II lines to an inch, and about
seven % words to the line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-03

PLucKY little Pecos City is going to
h.ys bank and newspaper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-03

the mouth. Who ever fred at him evil
IDENTITY meant to hit him and selected the
biggest part of his man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-03

Res...sancss by draft posto19cs money oSaer On
q registered letter, at risk Of oTce,
Corrssrossdeaos IS solicited upon GU nstcs s:to-
isets.
Pyossyt t,s6orgsoioss of eoencs and ssees hGppes-
Jsos Of General interest solicited, and ti be prop
essy compensated.
IN co,07sun;cofsoaf 5.steIsded for publication
xvst be accompanied By the s0stefs nome ana ae
Srsss-ssot Tor pabsccssofs-5gs asa evidences Of
good JGits.
Parties ses.tirs 80 THE GAZETTE on bsissssess
ssrsoHaI to Esese!ves seA please ifsetose stap Jo
sspIf.
IA letters OF communications Cog TIE GAZETTE
ssAsshe4 on business for publication should De
addressed TO THE GAZETTE or DEMOCRAT PUB
EIsHIwe Co., Fort Wertb, Tea, AND NOT TO
INDIVIDUALS.
Al checks, ssoaep orders, postal aoees, &c.,
sAonld be made paya6Is to ths DEMOCRAT PUB
kIgEING Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-03

Branch Offices OF Tho Gazette.
DIIrAs-725 Msin Street, W. W. Hayward,
Agent. $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-03

SPECIAL NOTICES.

NJOTIOE TO IONTRsUTO RS-Bids WI. be
~ received st-ssfe Office # A. y. Dawson,
architect 1sssf Saturd y. O'Clock p. H., for
erection or two story brick and iron store and
Giles Building for Maddox.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-03

No display ads. Of less than three lines taken
for either edition.
Three lines or more, display. agu1ed at pro
rata rate OF an inch.
Single lines of reading matter count as TWO;
$50 lines as three.
Triple column sds., 10 pss cens., four COL
INNS or more, % per cent additional
EyEzsesaJ Positson-Ads. ordered on frat page,
~SsjYa price: on the eighth page, 90 per cont.
fddit!ona- on any othes specihed pagey % Per
shrt. additional.
Rccdiug Mater ordered in any special posi-
acn or on aSy specified page, rs per cent aooi-
ttonal.
C,sts must be ssosseted on nsctGl Dose.
TER%swBiIls navsble monthly unless other
wise contracted for, and IL advance when par
aee' financial standing is not known 10 US
transient advertising payable in advance:
soimen copies sent on application. ADDRESS
DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,
Fort Worth, Tex.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-05
GENERAL NEWS.

Capt Reed of the steamer San Pablo which
was lost of the China coast after being at
tackled by pirates has arrived in San Fran
cisco and he confirms the previous reports of
the disaster, be estimates that 30 pirates
were killed in the explosion following the
fire.
A Chicago paper says that the first Vice
President, G. w. Smith, of the Atkinson,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company, says
there is no truth in the reports that his COM
pany has made traffic agreement with the
Erie. The Santa Fe, he says, has no inten-
tion OF extending its system east of Chicago,
or making exclusive traffic arrangement with
any one company.
The town of Evansville, Arkansas, place
of 800 people was partially destroyed by
windstorm Sunday, several residences and
business houses being wrecked. Several
people were seriously injured, some of them
dangerously.
A curious trial is in progress at Macon.
Georgia, being suit for $20,Cco damages
brought by Mrs. Moore against the city be-
cause OF the lynching of her husband two
years ago. Moore was accused of assaulting
a Miss Little and was lynched therefor, but
it was subsequently developed that she was
blackmailer.
Jefferson Davis celebrated the S0th anni-
versary of his birthday at his home in Beau
voir, Mississippi, Sunday. His home was
filled with flowers sent by his neighbors. He
received in person those who called to ex-
press their good wishes. He also received a
large number Of letters Of congratulation
from old army and political friends. He ex-
presses kindly solicitude for the health of
General Sheridan, to whom he. as secretary
OF war, gave his first commission as lieuten-
ant in the army.
Gov. Hill, Of New York, has signed the
| bill substituting electricity for the gallows
as a means Of executing criminals.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-05
BASE BALL.


woRcEsTERs. A; PoRTLANDs, l.
1t was the same old story yesterday. The
Portlands couldn't bat and had no life when
they were on bases. They had lots Of
chances when hit would have produced
runs but instead Of that there would be
little. weak hit into an infelder's hands.
The Portlands started in brayely. Mullen hit
safe after two men were out and stole sec
ond. Householder batted him in. That was
all the run that stood between the home nine
and whitewash. In the 9Th Sutter got first
on an error, stole second, went TO third on
passed ball and was run out between home
and third, Stine hitting a grounder to the
pitcher. In the 9Th Mullen was caught at
the plate, Derby touched him, fell over him
and then dropped the ball. Mitchell proper
ly called him out. Some Of the Portlands
got wrathy at the decision and Mitchell re-
fused to umpire for awhile, but was finally
induced to return.
The Worcesters made their first three runs
on number OF long hits to left field which
given two base hits, since he failed to get
near enough to muif them. Their last run
was made on Stine's error, steal and hit.
Gibson caught his first game for Portland
and proved himself good man. He is the
only catcher on our team who can throw
well to second base. The score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-05
STATE POLITICS.
FARMINeToN,s pEIEeArIoy,

FARMINGToN's DELEGATION.
The delegates elected at Pennington are
j. G. Hoyt, ID. NJ Spaulding, j. III. Waugh'
Thomas Croswell, l.. G. Brown, A. F. GAM
mon and G. NJ. Currier. They are all for
Henry B. Cleaves, as reported yesterday.
NEwFIELD FOR cLEAvEs.
Newfield has elected Cleaves delegation,
composedtof M. b. Thompson, George L.
Mitchell and Monroe E. Mitchell.
FRYEBURG FOR CLEAvEs.
The Fryeburg delegates are A. +. Richard
son, A. C.Frye, A. Fl. Evans and NJ M.
Smart, and they are for Cleaves.
LIMERICK FOR CLEAvEs.
The Limerick delegation is solid for
Cleavas. 1t is composed of the following
gentlemen: F. M. Higgins, Ivory Walker.
E. Cobb and Edwin Illsley.
ELIOT FOR cLEAvEs.
The Republicans Of Eliot have chosen as
delegates. Timothy Dame, William Hill and
George o. Athorne, and instructed them for
Cleaves by large majority. Our correspon-
dent writes: "The caucus was one of the
largest ever held in this town, and the in
struction given to the delegates elected is
Just tribute to worthy soldier"
iRUMFoRD FOR MARBLE.
The Republicans of Rumford have chosen
c. A Kimball, S. r. Hutchins and j. H.
Wardwell as delegates to the Portland con-
vention They are for Marble.
orrsFIELD's DELEGATION.
Otisfeld's delegates are George Andrews.
George s. Green and G. +. Hancock. One is
for Cleaves, another for Burleigh and anoth-
er undecided
wooLwICH's DELEGATION.
Woolwich sends an uninstructed delega-
| tion composed of John X. burlington, John
| Gilmore and James Y. Gould.
OTHER DELEGATES.
OF the Wilton delegates Burleigh claims
three and comedies one to Marble.
| OF the New Sharon delegates Burleigh
claims two and comedies one to Marble.
Almon Leavitt. the delegate from King,
man, is said to be for Burleigh.
Burleieh claims the delegates from the
| plantations of Cyr. Reed, Coplin, Hammond
| Oxbow. Wade, Glenwood and Macwahoc
| also in the towns of Clinton, Fort Kent
| Jackson. Isle au Haut and Madison.
| NOTES.
| The Republicans of Eliot have chosen fol
their town committee: Timothy Dame, VIM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-05
Augusta Notes.
SHAKING IN HIS BOOTS
For Fear He Has Some Of Peter Ben
nett's Money.


NEWPORT, June 4.-Several new develop
ments in the famous Bennett robbery case
have appeared. From an interview with a
very near relative of Clarence Whitney, the
accused robber, and who is in regular COM
munication with him, it is learned that after
he went to Jail he gave certain Bangor gen.
tleman, whose name is suppressed here an
order on DR.. Weed for $1,000 before that gem
tleman was arrested. This order was taken
to the doctor, who paid it without any ques-
tion, and the fact of the payment will be
used against him at the trial. The stolen
money was KEEP in a safe in Newport but
some time since was delivered into the
hands of the same Bangor gentleman who
was given the $1,000 order by Whitney. He
now has it deposited where 1t is drawing
some interest, but is trembling In his shoes
for fear that he will be arrested for COM
plicity in the crime, because he holds the
money. which Is alleged to be really Peter
Benefits, in his possession. Should he be
arrested be has all the necessary arrange
ments made with New York parties to settle
with Bennett and thus ex0nerate himself
Ihls same relative says that Clarence was
always a good boy, and grew up lad of ex-
cellent habits: Weed, he says, for many
months previous to. the robbery wrote to
Clarence at intervals importuning him to
make raid on old Benefits treasure, and
he regarded it as a crying shame that il
should lie idle and useless in the old trunk
Deneath the table. 1t may be positively de-
pended upon that the counsel for the gov
ernment have in their possession dispatches
which DR.. Weed forwarded and received in
regard to the robbery when it was commit
ted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-05
HOUSE..

Under the call of States, bills and resolu-
tions were referred in the House today as
follows:
By Mr.. Bourne of Pennsylvania, a resolution d.
recting the committee on foreign affairs to inquire
into the alleged action of the Brazilian govern
ment in imposing an export duty on coffee nearly
equal TO the duty formerly imposed by the United
States on that commodity, and In aiding British
capitalists to establish flour mills in Brazil while
maintaining an excessive duty on American
-four.
BY Mr.. Blanchard Of Louisiana, to amend the
By Mr.. Oates of Alabama to restrict the immi-
grafton of Foreigners into the United States
on ;bs M paslsy Of Maine resolution calling
the spirit Of the treaty Of Washington BY discrim-
Welland and other canals
Mr.. Mills moved that the debate on the
pending paragraph in the tariff bill be limit
ed to ten minutes.
Messrs. Mckinley and Reed both demand
ed to be informed whether it was not in or
der to suspend the rules and set apart days
for general pension legislation.
The speaker pro TEN. Mr.. McMillen of
Tennessee, replied that the regular order was
Mr.. Mills's motion.
The House was at once in an uproar, the
Democrats demanding the regular order.
Mr.. Reed persisted in his inquiry, and the
Speaker, refusing to countenance further in
terruption, declared that the House was di-
yiding, put Mr.. Mills's motion and began the
count.
Mr.. Reed exclaimed that the House was
dividing simply because the Speaker had
ridden over parliamentary law.
The vote showed no quorum, and ayes and
noes resulted in the same way. So call of
the House was ordered. Members to the
number Of 222 having responded, Mr.. Mills
withdrew his motion to limit the debate, and
simply asked that the House go into commit
tee OF the whole on the tariff bill. No
quorum responded, and the House adjourn
ed at 2 o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-05
George corham's Fable.

New YORK, June 4-Nearly two pages of
the New Herald of this morning are devoted
to a communication from George C. Gorham
giving graphic history Of the Blaine-C Conk-
ling political feud. Gorham gives the details
of time, interviews, correspondence, etc.,
which seems to prove conspiracy on the
part of Blaine, Garfield, Whitelaw Reid and
Chauncey M. Depew to oust Conkling from
his position as leader of party in New York
State and to prevent his reelection to the
Senate. He also claims that President Gar
field was at the same time, in furtherance of
his purpose to defeat Conkling, making bar
gains with Malone and with Mahone's enc
mics in Virginia, and that Garfield was using
ther his personal scheme and to punish the
stalwart Republicans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-05
Sickness and Dependency.

BRUNSWICK, June 4.-E. P. Pomeroy. of
Rochester, N. Y, while visiting his sister,
Mrs. Elijah Kellogg, at Harpswell, hung
himself this morning Ill health and tenn
porary insanity were.the cause of the deed.
He was 60 years old and was travelling
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-05

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PA0El
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-05
ONLY TWO ESCAPED.
Eleven Persons Burned to DeatF, In a
Texas Hotel.

RoCKDALE, Tex, June 4-The Nundine
Hotel. three story brick building, burned
early this morning. Only two of the thirteen
persons in it escaped alive. DIR. w. A.
Brooks, the proprietor, was pulled out with
his hair and beard singed off and otherwise
badly burned, leaving behind him his wife
and four children, who perished. Pemberton
Pierce, representing the firm of George H.
Seigler of Philadelphia. jumped from the
burning building and was killed. d. NJ.
+. Cannon 81 Co., Galveston, escaped badly
singed. How the fire started is not known,
and the great loss of life is regarded as mys-
terious. No outcry was heard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-05
5EEEsSR 5EEgs E Is asfGlEER afssff2lEER PRICE THREE CENTS

cars as the result Of an interview a short
time before, when Clifford tried to pledge
Tucker TO support him. Tucker, 1t Is said,
at once replied that he would pledge himself
70 NO one but Grover Cleveland. Afterwards,
however, so the story runs, Clifford talked
around as though Tucker had so pledged
himself; hence the GOODNESS on the train.
Finally, Clifford went into fuckers car, ask
and concluded with strong Language applied
to Tucker by Clifford. The delegation stood
to 5 in favor Of Clifford's reelection. Gen.
Sewall Of Bath will probably be chosen.
A Herald correspondent has this to say
about the matter; Names representation
on the national committee IS subject to
change this year. Harry Clifford, Of Port
land, who has been serving out the unex-
plred term Of Mr.. Wilson, has found the
duties somewhat onerous, and will not be
candidate for reelection. Nothing has yet
been said openly about his successor, but /
am able to whisper the preference Of the
delegation almost entire, which Is that Joe
Bass be chosen, and there is little doubt that
he will Re the man"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-05

There was a cave-in in the st. Lawrence
copper mine Sunday, at Butte. Montana,
when all the men but four had come to the
surface. Men are now at work digging
through in the endeavor to rescue the en-
tombed men, two of whom can be heard dis
tinctly hammering on the wall. If no fresh
cavern occurs two Of them will be rescued
The rescuing party were within ~ feet Of
the entombed men early yesterday morning
and by signals 1t was learned that only two
were then alive.
A furious storm swept over Washington
county, Arkansas. Sunday. causing much
loss of life and property. In one hamlet IL
houses were destroyed and seven or eight
persons badly injured. 1t is rumOred that in
the Interior seven persons were killed.
Whaling steamer A. b. Niekerson killed a
large whale of Cape Cod yesterday and tow
ed it to the works at Herring Cove.
Yesterday the Ancient and Honorable Ar
tillery men observed the anniversary OF the
Boston company in accordance with the pub
lished programme including a banquet in
Faneuell Hall and a sermon by Rev. Phillips
Brooks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-05

The other New England League games re-
suited as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-05
RED BANDANNAS ON EVERY SIDE.
Thurman's Boom Becomes a Regu-
lar Western Cyclone.
Blowing Every Chance of Success Far
Away From Cray.
Arthur Sewall Succeeds the Hon.
VIM. Henry Clifford.

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-The National Dem
ocratic committee met at noon in the grand
parlor Of the Southern Hotel and went into
secret session. For temporary chairman
Lieutenant Governor White of California,
was nominated Frederick o. Prince OF
Massachusetts, was made secretary, and as
sistant secretaries and reading clerks were
also selected. For distributing tickets, the
basis of distribution at Chicago, in 1884, was
adopted. The committee adjourned until 10
a. IN. tomorrow.
Mr.. Thurman win be nominated for vice
president without contest Sunday night
the supporters of Governor Gray were full Of
hope, but tonight they admit to their conf
dental friends that the Thurman cyclone
is sweeping everything before It, They kept
up show Of fight during the day. calling on
New York and other delegations. A part
OF their tactics was the wild but rather Inef-
fectual shouting of the Hendricks Club boys
In the corridors Of the hotels. They hurrahed
Justify for Gray, but made about all the
noise themselves. The Thurman breeze de-
velOped into tornado in the morning, when
the New York city delegations, County
Democracy and Tammany marched through
the streets shouting for Thurman. Tamma-
ny was most loudly cheered by the throngs
vi tuO SiuCWulhS anu III Tie 0Otcls, anu
within half an hour the Tammany men were
busily engaged helping their Pacific coast
friends pin red bandannas on the coats of all
the multitude. These Thurman emblems
were everywhere seen and the nomination
OF Thurman was conced on all sides. Gov.
Gray's managers will probably not put up
their favorits's name.
A. w. Madigan Is the member for Maine
on the committee of resolutions to be an
nounced tomorrow and Arthur Sewall on the
National committee.
Frederick o. Prince declined a reelection
on the committee and Charles ID. Lewis sue
ceeds him.
The result of the contest lis that compro-
mise has been effected between the German
andScott factions, which have been,fghting on
the tariff question, Scott representing the
administration. The temporary chairman
ship goes to California, Collins will be per-
manent chairman and German chairman of
the committee on resolutions. The tariff
plank Of 1884 will be repeated and Cleveland
endorsed in another section. Scott will man
age Cieyeland's campaign.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-05

The statue of Garibaldi. the Italian patriot
warrior and liberator, was unveiled in New
York Yesterday morning in Washington
square. The monument was paid for by the
popular subscriptions Of the countrymen Of
Garibaldi and the donations ranged from FIVE
cents TO a thousand dollars. The presenta-
tion Of the monument to the city by the trea-
surer of the committee and Mayor Hewitt in
short address accepted it.
A cyclone did great damage to corn and
tobacco crops near Milton, N. c., Saturday.
Prospects Of the small farmers for the year
were ruined.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-05
WE ARE NINE.
Glass Day Exercises a. ken.'s Hn.

Especial to the Pressl aa
READFIELD, June 4-The class day exer-
cises OF the college class at the Maine Wes-
leyan College at Kent's Hill were held this
evening before large audience. The class
numbers nine, as is told Ia the following
acrostic ode which adorned the back Of this
evening programme: -
With hearts full of hope and ambitions,
Each goes forth to broader sphere;
All hope much from the worlds tuition,
Ready to work through Joy and fear
Even to feel whate'er shall betide
Nothing is wrong that God does will
In the future, though paths divide,
None but kindest thoughts our hearts shall fill,
Ever mindful of AUD Lang Syne.
The president Of the class Is Miss Gertrude
L. Stone and the secretary Miss Myra L.
Ford. The programme was as follows:
Overture-New Departure. .McCosh
philharmonic Club.
odiutdlofy Eva Il. Penney
Lgnic.. Wlnl1red L. stone
history Annie M. Irefethen
Vocal Solo-Ever Near Thee. Pnsuti
Myra L. Ford.
Essay on MottO.... maud III. Dudley
Poem. Myra L. Ford
ADDRESS 10 juniors rS.............. Nellie NJ Barber
Piano S0l0-The German Boy. Schneider
Maud II. Dudley.
Laudator.. Lizzie b. Higgins
froDhecy..... Nellie y. Rawson
rareweli 10 Class. Gertrude l.. Stone
Vocal Duo-Oer Hill, Ger Dale .......... Glover
Misses Mae K. Palmer and Myra L. Ford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-05

TIE vi NA7 bIVLhf
The bids for the city gas stock. that have
already been published, were presented but
not accepted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-05

noon to perfect an organization. All the five
divisions in the State were represented. Col
Sabin of Lewiston presided. A constitution
and bylaws we're accepted, and it was voted
to place per capita tax on each division.
Divisions are to be instituted shortly at
Waterville, Rockland and Biddeford.
The first funeral ever held in the State un-
der the auspices of the Uniform Rank was
at Belfast on Sunday, Sir knight II. M.
Mudgett being buried, and the full pro-
gramme of the ritual carried out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-05
Tho National League.

The following games In the National League
were played yesterday:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-05
For Selling BaIt.

HALIFAX. N. S. June 4.-Consul General
Phelan tonight received despatch stating
that the fishing schooner Ambrose H. knight
of Boothbay. Me-, Captain Diggins. had been
seized at St. Johns, N. f., and the crew ar
rested for selling bait at st. Pierre, Miquelon.
Tho captain gave bonds and he and the crew,
it is believed by the Consul General, were
thereupon released with their vessel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-05

Hill, Joseph F. Kennard, John G. McKen-
ney, Sylvester Bartlett Joseph d. Frost and
Albert Lord.
A. r. Jenness, ID. A. Ballard, A. p Gordon
and c. III. Walker, delegates to the Oxford
County convention. which is to be held at
Paris ,June 9th
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-05
Lth CONGRESS--.FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON June 4.
Z The Senate proceeded to the considera-
tion of bills ON the calendar, and passed
among others the following; .n ss.a
The House bill to make Inauguration day holi-
day in the District of Columbia.
Appropriating S35 900 for an equestrian statue
of ex-President Taylor in Washington. s3asail n.
Granting right of way through the military
reservation at Kttery, Me, TO the York Harbor
and Beach Railway Company
:. ApproDrtatlng S75, 900 for public hniiaias In
Nashua, n. II.
The Senate adjourned, having passed Is
bills, 40 of which were pensi6is S.Is S.lIs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-05
The AnthropoIoeIsts-

New YORK. June 4.-The International
Congress of Anthropology began its sessions
at Columbia College, today. The programme
includes many instructive papers by we'll
known authorities. Prince Roland Bona
parte, delegate from France, spoke at the
morning session.