davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14
noSDuRA, SYNDICATE.


Prominent Americans Rrceivs ynIu.
able soncIssions.
NEW YORK, April IA "A dispatch
to the Herald from reguc galpa, Hou.
uufss, cay:
The Honduras syndloste composed
OF prominent Americans today re-
ceived from the government valuable
concessions. The syndloate is repte.
scented by Messre. Henry l.. Sprugue
and Washington Valentine, anu in.
cluJe the Astors, the Webbs anu
President Depew OF the New York
Central railway.
The concessions which have been
granted by tho administration are OF
the most extensive nature. The A mer-
lean prtj are empowered to un-
deEtake lhe building OF an inter-oce-
auiU railway anu to establish q stesm-
snip lie Oh the Atlantic coast to
coDuec. with New York.
Tho syndicate may also organize
banks in the republic, take measuresllo
arrange tho loteign deOt, collect Gus.
toms, administer tho general finances,
control the mining interests OF the
country aud arrange iJr all immigra-
uon privileges.
The congress will adjourn on Satur.
DAY. TIE affairs of III luJuras arc pro.
crossing faVorgOly and the auminis-
tTation OF President Bonilla Is very
strong,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14

WAsHINdIoN, April IA The Presi-
dent tousy sent the folio wing nomina.
lions 10 the Senate:
S ste-James Ii. Angel, Michigan,
to be minister to Turkey; George N.
West, ID strict OF Columbia, consul al
Pictou, Nova Scotia.
Wai-D. Il. Meike Jlhn, Nebraska,
TO be hssistant 81 secretary OF war.
Com missionefs-'DisIri OF CJlum.
bla: John b. Wight and John d.
kJsa.
Ireasury-John d. Cunningham,
Idaho, assayer ut the United States
assay office, Boise, Idaho.
Navy - beligman Brothers fiscal
agente Of the navy department., Lon
u0n, England.
War - First Lieutenant L. H.
Browne, Fourth infantry, to be cap.
tain; Second LieutenaUt p. II. Wolfe,
Third Infantry, 10 bs fiEsI Lieutenant;
Lieutenant J. w. Joyce, Fifth artil.
lery, to be lieutenant; Corporal George
Il, Byroad, Frat artillery, to be sec.
ond lieutenant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14

SAN FRANCISCO, April li.-Mme.
Me2zaTa, widow vi tho sculptor anu
wnOse maiden name was Amelia
V cGorlen FJulon du Greudre, who
died In this city on MOuuay, was "a
Uirih ana the adopted daughter oll.ouis
Philippe auu q ieen Amelia, tue Iast
r0yailst ruiets vi France. For eight
years sne lived win the royal pair at
VERSAILLES euu was called Amelia alter
her royal pattoness.
The father OF Nine. MezEAra was
ministeE vi the Interior unuer Louis
XIV. Aitor tho reverses IN luelr
IUf.unes watch followed the over
throw OF the mUuarcny the family
dropped the name vi uu GTeudte anu
were called Fouion. In 1896 when
VIctoTien was thirteen, she went to
ave al the palace AMI her lie from
that tuat time was Inat ol u princess.
The quesn was very much ATTACHED
to her. sne WAS educated NJ 81. Denis.
Later she was BeIt 10 England TO
learn tie Euglisn language. While
still II young CIR! she marrieJ Mezzara,
and Italian sculptor, somewhat against
ths wishes OF her family. Her royal
patrons met with reverscs Rnd the
sculptor came to America sailtgg
around the Horn. Tnis was In 1850.
Mezzar& executed tne staIug OF Lin
coin In iroat OF the Lincoln BchUOl and
the CHARITY IN the MusOnic tempt
He died in Parls IN 1888 AMI his
widow, VINO returned mere, never
visited France egnln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14
Political Whispers.

Applicants Tor the Liberty Park
pOlireman's "sit" promise to be as nu-
merUns HB cUuncllmanic candidates at
the fail election.
People who once ridiculed Mayor
BAskin's "lRndscaps gaIuen" features
Of the JOINT building gr unds now
praise and eDioy them.
A. +. Doremus has goouly mum.
Der O. friends who want MIN nom .
uateu for the Council from the thiid
municipal ward. Another class woul 1
Ue pleased TO zee him member Of the
city board OF education.
Councilmen LIE Prohop, iWiscomb
It al do not take kindly 10 the Dale
resolution proposing that confirm :
tions cannot be effective except u. vn n
mojOrity vote OF oil members electe 1.
An effort viii be msuu to stlfi5 1t.
Mayor GlendinBing is reported to
have given up Ia despair In his con.
tention with the City Council over
tho confirmation Of Mr.. Hsines rs
chairman OF the board Of public work..
All that he wanted was voter and
those hs could not get.
Rumor continues to toy with tho
name Of Hon. John Il. D9oly as can.
diuate for Mayor though there VIII TO
= strong effort to have him accept az
other Term Bs member OF the bonrd
Of education OF which he hes been
such an able and active president.
g, W. SymOns OF the Fret munioi-
pal ward has no desire, he sage, To
succeed any Of the municipal solons
rom his district. His inclinstions
run In other observation-disclosures n
board OF education nomination. His
ffiends say that he will get 1t. VINO
his Democratic opponent Will be is no.
known at this early date.
Councilman Mulvey disorosily re-.
fuses to tax poliTIcs. In thu mean
time bis political fences are being built
with much skill. But It Is reported
that u municipal reform league iorSg.
Ing party have been securing specifi-
catious OF the weak places with n view
10 bombarulug the fortresses OF the
doughty member tom the Fifth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14

yho First step Towards Accepting th.
Invitation.

WAsHINoToN, April 1.-the frat
step toward the acceptance OF the
invitation from France to participate
in the Paris exposition OF 1900 has
been taken by this government In the
following action:
Senator Mason of Illinois offered In
the eenate q joint resolution accepting
the Invitation aud provi ling for the
appointment OF commissioner gem
eral an assistant commissioner general
anu nine scientific experts TO repre-.
sent the United States.
The sum OF 500, 600 10 appropriated
to meet tue expenses OF the exhibit.
The salary OF the commissioner gen.
ersl lie fixed al $4,000 year, OF the
assistant commissioner general at
1880 and Of the nino scientific ex.
perIs at 81 800 each. The expenses Of
the commissioners are to be met with
the sum set aside. II is provided that
these commissioners shall be named
by the President and confirmed by
the Senatr. The resolution provides
that tho President shall notify the
governors Of statss o! the decision o
tho government 10 DO represented at
this exposition anu to request them to
take proper steps for the Tsprese ntation
OF all the states aud territories In the
United States exhibit. Tue resolution
also provides that the expert assigned
10 the department OF agriculture shall
begin az The earliest possible NONE Mt
10 arrange Tor tue collection OF suit
able agricultural exhibit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14

iourtb bsllot the gold ID ,rnocrats SAID
they would not propose sd urpmeni
till the Republicans askeI for 1t nul
the Republicans said they would
ntver ASH tor 1t.
No change in the vote.
During the sixth ballot r rresenta
tive LYONS, a Hu tier leader, went
over to s MAJOR Clarke ard began 10
talk t. him. Clarke asked him soma
quesiions. Lyons answered fActiOus y
and Clarke Jumped up and started To
knock him down. Lyons jun Cd back
and Clarke was cluybt by members
around him, The Lieutenant governor
called to the sergasut-at.arms t. srresl
TIM men at once. SOmmors to X
him at his WORD, when mutual ffionds
intetiered. The vote showed no
chance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14

FRANKFORT, KY, April l4.--There
is no material changes ON tue thirty.
sixth ballot, which gave Hunter Of;
Blackburn a; Martin II; Boyle 81
Stone l. Necessary to choice, So.
FRANKFORT, KY, April l4.-Tho
resuiutoLs were TeGdy today Tor the
investigatiou OF the bribery charges.
Deputy Sheri n sullivan received a
long list OF witnesses. Before ball I.
ing began In the joiat session, the
Blackburn Democrats asked that nb.
sentees be called anu answer pTstent,
gs uid the boiling Republicans, shuw.
log that they had made up theii
minds 10 vJtu m ali roll Gale. Ih.tt
was no motion TO ADJOURN aud the 81 IL
ballot wac a copy OF n SO u.
The deputy sheriff arrived at the
capitol al IL Pollock sTmeu with sub.
poenns Tor representative Clarke, ont
antI-Hunter man, aud half u uoz ~
newspaper Correspondents.
All atuck to the first choice on The
third ballot for the day. Darling til.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14

WASHINGTON, April i4.-An I'M.
expec.e,' tariff vots was ptecipitated
In the Senate today by Senator Nor
ril's m ton to refer 10 Ihe finance
com mittee the Vest resoluIou, ueclar-
log the order OF Secretary Gsge as to
the retroactive clause OF the tariff
illegal.
A yea AMI nay vote was taken and
Morrll's motion to defer prevailed;
yeas "a, nays %.
WAsIIINGToN. April l4.-rhe only
NepuUIcI vote cast against the
motion was that OF Chandler,
while the Democrats voted solidly
against It. lney had the ass 10 auce
Of all the silver Republicans aud Pop
ullsts present, except Mantle, silver
Republican (MOnt.) who voted with
the straight Republicans. Cannon,
silver Republic an, uud Butler. Harris
(kau.), Heitleld, PeltIgrew anu
rurner, POpulisls, recorded against
tue motion, Teller and Jones anu
ste wart (Nev.) were absent.
Tue House wasliB session ten minutes
today and then Adjourned until Sstur-
Jay without transactng any business,
4 he session was long enough, how.
ever, to furnish occasion for The dis
play Oi u division among the Demo
cratic members, which the recent
caucus has not beeu able to heal
DtsrmoEd, Missouri, appeared al
leader OF Tue opposition to the leader
chip OF Bailey. As soon as The journa
had been read D,ngley made II motioI
that when he House adjourned 1t bl
until Saturday. Dearmond ana Simp
son Immediately uumandei division
The vote on the motion was 1871 10 3S
Bailey AMI his followers Voted viii
the Republicans while Dean ond anu
other Democrats anu Populisls opposet
tue mJlion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14

WASHINGTON, April l4.-Sepatur
Morgan In the Senate asked to have u
time set for final vote on his resolu.
ton. Morrill, objected and Morgan
gave notice tnat he would call up the
resolution daily until vote was SO.
cured.
During consideration of the Indian
appropriation bill which was taken up
In tho afternoon, German criticized
the manner OF passing appropriation
bills without properly organized COM
mitiees. He declared 1t was Ia 0pposi.
ton TO the caution OF President Nc.
kinley in his inaugural address that
s!rict econ omy should be used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14

MEXICO CITY, April l4.-The
Senate Is debating a treaty fixing the
UOunlary Of this county with the
British colony Of B iize. The treaty
was negotiated between Foreign
Relations Minister MaTlscsl, ani the
anu WIS BhelveI In the Senate owing
to the popular clam0r against II, al.
though the treaty was In no sense an
abandonment OF the Mexican territor.
ial rights. There has always been u
strong sentiment here against Bug.
lana Tor occupying what Is thought 10
DO Mexican territory, but 1t has since
been seen that It 10 sonnJ policy TO
settle the dispute and q treaty Is now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14

CORNWALL, OIt., April I4.-Yes.
terday mOrniaR the Canadian CoioIei
Cotton company started work alter u
year OF idleness. After few minutes'
work the foreman announced to the
Bpseders that there would be u further
cut in wages. The wofkmen, 80 or 40
la Dumbtr, refused to accept the cut
and left the building. In Consequence
the mill is being closed down Indeii-
niteIy, thus throwing 800 or 500 hands
out OF employment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14

LONDON. April Is "A dispatch 10
the Dahy News from Constantinople
eEys thai the Turkish version OF the
fighting at Baltino has been Published
In the lkdam, which states that 5000
Grseh troops were allowed to attack
the place. Their retreat was then cut
If anu the Greeks were finally
worsted, leaving 1000 dead and dying
ON the field.
The lkdam add: "Out of pure
mRgnGnimily the Turks took no
prisoners"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14

CHICAGO, April l4.-With view to
arousing Interest In tue proper educa-
tion OF children and especially among
mothers, the Illinois Child Study
society will endeavor to make It's third
annual congtese, which convenes In
this CITY April 20, one OF the largest
anu most Profitable ever hold In tue
world. Speakers will be present from
all parts OF the country. They Will
represent all forms 0i educational
Interests from the kindergarten
through the college and normal sch ools
TO the university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14
SPAIN pnonIsLs REsoRns

n tho United states WIN Check FiiI.
busters aud Juntas.
New York, April l4,--A special 10
the MUrlJ from MaJrid says:
Political anu diplOmsnc circles In
Madrid arc msteiy discussing the
improvements OF tho prospects oil
Spauisn rule In Cuba, In consequence,
II Ia said, OF an active exchange Of
confidential ana Unofficial c1mmuni-
cations bstw zen The United Stalss anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE New
York Central haa arranged for q sale
OF 500. 0J0,0u0 OF 81 per cent hundred
year goiu bonds and the New York
ana Harlem for 1900, 900 this 81 IN
class OF bonds. 1hese bonds will be
ueed to retire or convert the present
bonded debt of the Companies and
thereafter become hrst lien on this
companies. THE New York Central
will reserve Sl5,O0O,0O0 OF its bonds
for new CONSTRUCTION alter 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14

CANEA, April l3-Whilo fifty
TutKIsh soldiers were landing to REIN
force the forts at Klsssmo, the Greeks
fired ON the oIats. Suverat shots
struck the Austrian boat, which was
assisting, wneteupon two Austrian
and one rufkisn gunboats bombarded
the Greeks ami repulsed them.
1t 10 said that the Cretans recently
impaled OUTSIDE Tho Tort Turkish
non-cUmmissioned officer whom they
had captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14
EMFuAIICALLY DENIED.
That the Oregon net win an Acci-
dent is Pugei sound.

WAsHIEoroN, April l3-W0rd
reacLed 1ue navy department today
from Commander Whiting, In charge
OF the Puget Sound naval station,
Wash, that the ba!tleship Oregon had
grounded while approaching = dock,
into which she was about to go to
have her bottom scrapei aOd painted.
SEATTLE, Wash, April ia rumor
to the effect that the baItlesnip Oregon
In going On the dry docks at tue Puget
Sound naval station blurred her bot
tom, was tonight emphatiually denied
by nm Officer Of the station who wit.
messed the docking aud aiieTwaTd
went aboard the vessel W lie she was
in the dock. He declared that IL was
the mos! successful docking he had
ever witnessed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14

New YoRIl, Aprii l4.-Uoi. John
Hai, U itvu States am Uasshuor to The
court VI 81. James, sailed for Eugland
,oIay on tbs American Line steau-
snip 81. Psui, accO ,nptnleu by his wife
and the eldest laughter.
Ex.Representauvo Perry Belmont
Is also among the plssengero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14

WAsHNaToN, Apri ID - rhe Presi-
dent tJdSy sent message 10 Congfoss
urging 1t to make II suitable provision
or an AVG tate representation OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14

NASHVILLE, Ton April IA John
b. Biidges and John b. R=nuet,
hshermeD, were thrown from bat
and drowned in Rse Foot lake, West
Tennessee, Yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14

WASHINGTON, ID. O., April a.
Rspreseutaslve shannon N. Y t,Iby
introduced in tue House n OIL 10
amend The antitrust uili DO II Will not
prevent rsiltoij traffic agreements.
5hsnnoa's bill is mucn les, complete
than Senator FurakePs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14
TO ESCAPE DEATH.
The Mississippi RISING at an Alarm.
inc Rate al Davenport, 10.
pEcrLE MOVING FROM THE RIVER.
Reports from 0 htr FONTS Indicate
Similar fond iiious-Siinaiiun
at Omaha.

DAVENPORT, la, April l4,-The
Mississippi 10 within less than two
feet Of the danger line at this point
and is rising at the rate OF several
inches daily. Merchants are moving
gv0Gs from cellars Ia the business dig.
trict snd districts below the city, d
Ia tue Rock River and Iowa River
valley u large area OF lowiand Is unIer
water while tamiiiea GrO moving back
irOm tue river 10 escape the advancing
Il VI.
a. Burlington, Iowa, the river Is
again rapluly rising and Is now lOO
aUOve normal. The residents OF HuiUu
Island have novel to the maiu Iand,
as that islanJ is nearly uuder water
STILL RISING.
MOLINE, H., April H. Fhe river Is
Sill hang nero aLJ the danger Of tue
Milne water power wall Is 81 lmml-
neut that the government has taken
sn emergency action to prutsCt II. A
sIRnting OulKheau 10 being quit 30 RS
10 take care OF possible rise oi Two
lest or more above tae prrSeut wall.
The wafer now stands al 305 feet. Or
within Two feet OF the top. ldo wall,
which WAS built may yesre ago, has
been weakened ani the water 10 now
oweeping through all along It's length.
THE SITUATION AT OMAHA.
OuAHA, ApriI lI-Up til midnight
las. MS H. The river was stationary, nut
alter that brgan to rise anu at 8 Pollock
this morning the guago at FlOfeuce
pumping station showed rise OF nine
IEcues. The wind was blowing 3troGg
from the south anu this materially
assisted in maintaining the repairs
made Ia the levee along the south bank
Of Florence Lake. That still hulds,
hal the second stream OF water whicn
ruoB from the river west OF + loTenes
lake sill 10 pouring into Cutoff lake.
The bnnka OF the river are holding
better than has been expected but there
Is stiil great danger. The government
work boats which were tied up during
tho winter have been eteameu up ana
were sent to tue breaks to do .what was
possioie to save Cu.0i. From all
along the river North anu south Of
Omaha come reports OF flooded
bottoms anu the tquatters are iseing
IN the night from the aBgry waters.
| No ioss OF life has been reported.
NEARING THE DANGER LINE.
KANSAS CITY, April l4.-A iurthel
riss Of half u loot mas taReu place In
| the Missouri for the twenty-four hour,
ending at moon To-Day and the weather
observer says the danger line viii
be reached this evening.
PART OF THE TRACK CARRIED OFF.
LEAvEHwoR1H, Kas., April a.
The river mas risen "a foot since yestrr.
day noon at 1873, higher than any
time since 1891. When the pontoon
bridge went out this morning IL car.
fied out Il portion OF the Rock Island
tracks. This road and the Chicago and
Great Western are compelled to use
the Burlington tracks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14

WASHINGTON, April I4.-In view
OF the very satisiactory tests OF Ameri.
can armor plate heretofore sent 10
Russia, the Russian government has
asked the Carnegie ami Bethlehem
works 10 submit proposals foF furnish
ing armor plate Tor two large battle
shiIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14

likely TO be ratified. Business aud
hnancia Interests favor this settlement
OF this question definitely 40 It IL pos
slblo II uble with Englnnd in the
iu,urU might result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14
SUIT EOK DAMAGES,
French Exhibitors at the worId's Fair
Ask for ss5,OOO.

CHICAGO. April l4.-Judge Gross.
cup OF the United States district cou IT
is engaged in the final hearing OF the
suits of the French government anu OF
several French exhibitors at the
World's Fair, brought FOR damages to
gooJs of the exhibitors by reason OF
the fire OF January s, 1894, winch
destroyed ihe Casino, P.Iislyle and
MUSIC Hall, aud burned the root &C
tbs Manufacturers building. Juries
mad been waived anu counsel for both
sides were willing to let Judge Cross
cup be both judge anu jury. The suite
ask for damage In tue amount OF
s., 500. The exposition company
bases Its siusal to pay damages GA Its
rules aud the slOwness OF the French
exhibitors IN packing their goods.
Further claim is male that the
value attached TO the damaged goods
Is far In excess vi that given to tho
custom house where the goouB were
entered for the exposition.
George II. Davis, director general
OF the Fair, Edmund Bruwaert, con-
sui general OF France to the United
States aud vino was In direct super.
vision over the French exhibit; Fire
Marshal J. A. CRrbes and Assistant
Fire Marshal J. l. Kenyon In charge
VI the exposition department Mt the
time of the hre, aud Il. J. Beasley,
foreman OF the water pips department
al the Fair, are among the witnesses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14
Mckinley. Selection Commended

WAsHINGToN, April l3.-rhe nam
ing OF the Three oommissioners by
President NICK nley under the act OF
the last Congress 10 promote DimetaI-
Ism, was the subjec! OF considerable
discussion about the capital to-day.
Almost without exception the selec.
lions were oommeuded. Senators, re-
gardless OF party, were pleased with
the selection OF ex.Vics President
Stevenson. 1t appears that this seIec.
ton was the PreeiIent'a own, no one
Appearing TO urge his appointment.
The President desired a Democrat who
stood high in his party and who was
an earheat silver man. He scot for
Mr.. Stevenson, and alter talking the
subject over with him decided to make
him q member OF the commission.
President Mckinley dsslrod mat the
subject OF international bimetallsm
should be lifted above party politics,
and that the men selected shoulj be
those who would work in harmony to-.
ward bringing about an agreement.
IL was also believed by the President
that the name Of Mr.. Stevenson would
give the commission great weight
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14

WAsHGNaToN, ApFli l3-rho l54.h
Anniversary vi Jefirrsoh's birthday
was celebrated tonight at the Metro
politan hotel by dinner given under
the auspices oil the national assOcis.
tlon Of Democratic clubs. The fitst
celebration Of the anniversary of
JetisrsJn's birthday occurred at the
same hpstelry, tnen Known as the
Indian QIeen. Jackson was the
guest o. nonor anu the occasion was
maze mOrable by the presence OF
Vice President JohH q. Calh un ana
other d. mOcfstic leaders OF luat Gay.
Tonight Willism j, Bryan OF Ne.
brGska, the late Democratic cane gate
lot President was the guest OF honor.
The menu was care ully prepared, ,
and was similar to such a dinner as
might have been served curing Jetier.
sUn'e Jay. The other uishes wero
American creations, aud encn course,
as Tar as possible, represented one sec
ton OF the country. The dinner
organ promptly ut s O'CLOCK, au
orchestra playing national ais,
blended with Southern melodies, 10
CONFORM In simplicity to the spirit OIL
the dinner. lhe toasls were com.
Iosed and briefly responded to, except
III tue case OF MI. BtyhD, VINO SPOKE
at length to the toast OF "rhomas
JefiersDu."
Senator Joues, chairman Of the
ID smgcrAtic natl committee, In
responding 10 his toast, refetrei to the
insults given Mr.. Bryan at Yale col.
lege and the refusal OF the students to
hear him during the last campaign.
the result OF the recent municipal
elections, he said, showed that the
cites which III the last campaign
were the stronghol1s OF the Rspu6li-
cane had :egained their sense and mad
rallied to tho standard Of him who
founded the DemOcratic party, aud
whose motto wss equal anu exact
justice to ALL"
After the toasis had been responded
to there were many imprUm ptu
speeches and It was hours after mid.
night before the dinner broke up,