davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-06-27
WAR DEPARTMENT COMPLETES
ARRANGEMENTS FOR MoBIL-
IZING FORCES AT D. A.
RUSSELL THIS YEAR.
Twenty-six Companies of Infantry,
T~wenty-nine Troops of Cavalry,
Two Batteries of Field Artillery
and One Company of Signal Corps
to Rendezvous in This State Be-
tween Now and Next Winter.


Washington, d. c., June 27.-The
war department has completed ar.
engagements for mobilizing troops at
Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo., during the
summer and fall. The following reg
ular army troops will participate:
Infantry.
Two regiments and two companies
of infantry: Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo.,
Eleventh infantry, ten companies;
Fort Mckenzie, Wyo., Eleventh in
fantry, two companies; Fort Logan,
Colo, T%wenty-ninth infantry, four com
panies; Fort Duchesne, Utah, Twenty
ninth infantry, two companies; Whip
pie barracks, Ariz., Twenty-ninth in
fantry, n company; Fort Lincoln, N.
Oak, Twenty-eighth infantry, two COM
panies; Fort Douglas, Utah, Twenty
ninth infantry, five companies.
, 1906-06-27
Signal Corps.

One company, signal corps: Fort
Omaha, Neb., Company d, signal corps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
VISION
F0RETELLS A DEATH.
Tells Congregation Of Pren1o-
milton Which Turns Out
to be True.
CARDIFF. May 9.

CARDIFF. May 9. 4
II have in the past criticised adversely
some who have said they have seen
visions. will not do 50 again. I retract
those censorious words
So spake the Rev. Meredith Morris from
the pulpit Of Garth Church, Maesteg.
South Wales. He spoke to crowded con-
grcgation. k
,.W hat did know them" he went on.
i've have had our Easter communion and
there were absentees from 1t. There were
some who told mo they would come, but
looked into their eyes and saw that they
did not mean what they said. They did
not come, and aftcrward saw some ol
ti.em-sevcn of them-gambllng under a
tree. ,
Now l have q message from God. and
it Is to all young men, and to all others IL,
this church, have seen in a vision seven
young men, and one of these seven Will be
called to his reckoning by his Maker. and
that very shortly" fs4 &
The preacher paused and was convulsed
with sohs. wave Of strong emotion
passed over the congregation, Men and
women literally gasped for breath,
1t was on Sunday that the sermon was
delivered Strange TO say, on Monday aft
crnoon one Of the young men to whom the
minister had referred was killed in a col
lery,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
ENGLAND MAY HAYE
Her GUNNER GIRL. =.
American to Teach Daughters OF.
Albion Art of Dressing in
Warm Weather.
LONDON. May 10

3 . = u q
English girls have long. enyied the Amer
lean Summer girl, her power Of looking
cool and dainty in the hottest weather.
But the mystery Of her fascinating cool
ness is now to be revealed.
Miss Frances Rockefeller King, a niece
of John D. Rockefeller, and well-knokn
American author and actress, is coming
to England to deliver atEClardge's Hotel,
a series Of seven lectures, Illustrated by
her own sketches. on What to Wear and
Howtto Weat It."
The Duchess of Marlborough, Lady
Kaye, and the Countess OF Warwick,
have promised their support.
5.I Will teach the smaidcnhood OF Great
Britain how to loo kas smart an dsweet
as the American summer girl, - said
Miss, King, IN an interview. II have been
DOVER to England twice before. ana cach
time saw how far short the English girls
in summer fell Of our spick-andrspan
stand. a Hf I{It. E
"They have delightful compilations, per-
feet figures. and spend any amount on
their ,clothes, but OH n warm day they
look like a wilted lampshade. They lean
too much toward lowered hats and laces,
ruches, RULINGS and all that $ ,ort. of cas-
lily mussed-up thing. S@
II IF have time mean to run over to
Paris and buyimy poor uncle John a new
Wig. The fun the newspapers make of
his bald head makes my heart bleed for
him." t5 t'-Et
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
NATAL MAGISTRATE
MURDERED BY NATIVES {.
His Wife,SAnother Woman and a
Policeman Narrowly Is
sf5 cape Death.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, May 10.

D. :
Mr.. Stainbanls, the Magistrate at Mahla-
btini, was murdered last night by ma
tiyes. who were ambushed on the bank OF
tho Umvolosl river. eight miles from
Mahlabitini. & "
Mr.. Stalnbank, who vas accompanied
by his wife. another womangand police
man named Fellers, was returning from a
ttax-collecting expedition,
No dIsaifection existed among the ma
lives in the Mahlabitini district, the local
chief being very friendly with5the Magis-
strate. Il
When the party reached the river, early
last evening, a party of natives iired
from the ,lnderhrush on the south bank.
MIR. Stainbanl1 was nortally wounded,
and died soon after arriving at Mahla-
btina. /.
Fellers: received a flesh wound. The ma
ltives made no attempt to pursue the
party. Tho local chief has ordered out
5narties to search for the murderers.
n Mr. Stanbank was young man or con-
siderable ability who joined the Natal
Civil Service in 1890, He was the son OF
a former Speaker of the Pietermarltzburg
House OF Assembly and was appointed
Magistrate In the Mahlabitlnl district last
year.
lie was married only two years ago to
a daughter of the Hon, II. r. Winter. at
present Minister for Native Affairs IN
Natal. +57
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
1nldNYg ROYAL GUES7SaItIZLL
A7,TEND ALFONSO,S WEDDING
Afadyd mn hncss Pageautry hhout Parallcl II The Mod
en- History of tie Spanish City

, tque design, and adorned with costly sliu.
Ing and bronze and nacre decorations, VIII
convey the foreign guests and the repre-
sentatives Of the Spanish and British
royal families.
THESE couches viii be drawn by six or
eight horses. with positions In eighteenth
century costume. III is lE .
Twenty-oneS coaches will contain the
Spanish grantlecs, and there will be in ad-
dition the state carriages Of Ambassadors.
Ministers, court and government onl-
cials. M
some Of these banners will be inscribed
rs follows: Long life to Queen Victoria
Eugcne" ;"Long life to the King Of. Eng
land !; All honor to the British nation;
an memory Of Lord Byron; PRAISE
Gladstone'; Long live the city Of Lon
dom; "lnt remem brancc OF Stephenson.
The preparations at the church of San
Geronimo are almost completed. The
street front will be widcned and stair
case thirty feet across constructed.
The Lord Mayor Of Madrid has written
to all the Mayors Of Spain. asking them
to subscribe to presentation album.
wonderful Illuminated procession Is being
organized BY the town council. It Will
Include the following itemr: Two royal
crowns, fifteen feet across, each carried BY
sixteen persons; two large banners with
portraits OF the bride and bridegroom.
with ten bearers; two pyramids. surround
ed by golden angels bearing the arms OF
Spain and Battenberg, each borne BY
twenty men. and a fantastic portrait gal
lery, carried on high BY $50 persons.
six Magnificent Gowns.
Tho six magnificent gowns which King
Alfonso Is presenting to his bride a re now
nearing completion.
The Queen Mother Marie Christina has
personally superintendent the designing,
| and has chosen the materials for them.
The future Queen Of Spain delights in
glittering embroidery, delicate silver trac-
cry In thread, beads and sequins and in
her new dresses they have all their place
| in designs which represent the most beau
| tiful creations of the dressmakcr's art.
The wedding gown is Of white satin. the
| skirt heavily embroidered In silver, and
| trimmed with exquisite lace, which alone
| represents Il small fortune.
| Light embroiderles of silver. delicate
lace and orange blossoms form the trim
| mings oitthe bodice. The full court train.
! OF white satin, is mass OF glittering sill
tver embroidery.
| One dress, admirably suited to fair
| BRIDE IS of eau de MI brocade,, trimmed
| with lace which has been specially made
lin England by the cottagers OF the re-
vlved lace industry.
a charming dinner gown IS OF forget
me-not blue crepe de chine, with trim
mings Of white tulle and silver embroid-
cry.
More elaborate are two court gowns. one
| Of cloth-of-gold and embroidered white
satin, the other in vieux rose ga tin. en-
| broldered In a design Of lilies, executed In
| silver thread, with trimming of .Alencon
Elace of extraordinary value. AZ .5 *
Another gown Of red satintlis draped
| caSi and ha a. wide iSt
belt Of embroidered silver tissue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
BOHEMIAN GYPS|ES
INVADE: /. ALL i EUROPE Il |:|. 0 |; {.
Exodus Caused BY Legend. Which q l'1:
p reydriicts War iii TlleirSC outl-
try This y ear.
GENEVA. Mayt1

3 GEN EVA. Ma " 1o.4s
S5 According to "a gypsy legend, q the sum LInrs
mer Of 1906 will witness ia revolution and and
civil war in Bohemia, and as the gypsies
and Bohemans firmly believe in the
prophecy, they are leaving their country
In large bands and invading Europe.
In northern Switzerland the authorities
are at their wits end to know what to
do with the many rowing bands. Large
numbers Of gypsIes are starving
They are supplied with food and then
expelled from the country across the
nearest frontier. only to be sent back
again by the German and French au-
thorities
One band Of Bohemians has been cross
ing and recrossing the German, French
and Swiss frontiers since January last,
They do not In the least mind going 70
prison en- masse, but the authorities 90
not care to incur the expense Of Keeping
their families and belongings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
WEIRD "DREAM PLAY Y
BY JAPANESE ACTRESS. .|| IS J.
Visions OF the Dead and Other
Extraordinary Illusions
It's Features.
LONDON. May 10.

LONDON, May IL.
E,,i-ko, the well-known Japanese &C
trcss who is now in London, has written
and will shortly perform one-act
dream play" the main feature OF when
Is an extraordinary series Of iilussoas or
visions.
The theme OF the play is the doctrine Of
..nirvana.'' believed In by Buddhists ana
Brah,nins According to this doctrine
the soul, after death, and after passing
through variety OF phases. finally pc
comes ',nirvana.'' or the drop III the
ocean. that is, It loses all individuality
ana becomes extinct. The process by
which the state OF nirvann is arrived at
is called dhyana, and is simply a series
or ec9tases or frances sell-ilnposeu. u.
1rui-l<o. whose name literally trans
lated signifies The Lady Of the WIS
tpras,t talked yesterday about her play.
at, is called The Love of Geisha,' !
she said 1.-THE scene represents Japa-
nese SHOT, or little house. The Gelsha
comes In and her, thoughts wander away
to the events of her past life. She sleeps
and before her rise the dream Visions
II cannot describe these visions, but
they will be absolutely different from
ANYTHING ever seen before IN the Western
world. The Japanese artist. ioshio Mar
klno, has arranged them,
"Thc beautiful Eastern belief that the
bodies of soldiers who are killed on the
field Of battle arise again Will be made
the basis of ono of the visions. a bat
tleGeld on whic, rhe bodies OF dead sol.
dlers are lying, is seen. Suddenly Il silver
bugle sounds, ana from the still forms
spirits arise and follow the eau OF the
bugle.'
lrujl-Ko speaks English perfectly. She
has spent nine years Of her life In Amer.
lea. and graduated at an American col
leGe 4. GaTH4t. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
MADRID, May 10.

MIA AAhy w
r,ttr, wedding OF King Alfonso and
"a PRINCESS Ena or Battenberg on
MAY 81 will be one of tho most
gorgeous royal ceremonies that have been
witnessed for many years.
lhcrc will be princes and prlrcesses
Nv the score. Indeed, 80 numerous nrc
i,e members of royal houses who Will
be present that the Spanish Government
Is in Il state OF pcrplexity how TO ma
them accommodation fitting their rank.
committee composed Of high State
and court functionaries has charge. OF
the arrangements. The princes and
prlnccsses Of the British and Spanish
houses VIII be lodged in the Royal PAT
ace, but the other guests will have their
quarters in various palaces which the
grandces are Offering for their reception,
and which are being hurricdy prepared
for the occasion.
rho list Of foreign representatives at
the wedding Is still incomplete, but the
following names are now announced
The Foreign Guests.
Great Britain: The Prince and Prin-
cess Of Wales, who Will represent the
King and Queen. 1,
GERMANY: prince Albert OF Prussia.
Russia: The Grand Duke Michael.
Austria: The Archduke Franz Fcrdi-
nnnd, nephew of the Emperor FRANCIS
Joseph, and heir apparent.
Italy. The Duke OF Genoa, cousin u
King Victor Emmanuel.
PortUgal: The Crown Frlhce Aou 10
Duke Of Brnganza.
belgium: Prince Albert OF Flanders,
nenhew OF King Leopold, and heir TO the
throne. n
sweden. rho Crown Prince Gustave.
Creere; The Grown Prince Constantine
who viii be accompanied by his wire.
France: General Dubois. chief OF the
Presidents "quarticr militaire.
F America. Lieutennn. Grant, Prcsioeht
Roosevelt's aide-de camp.
8 China: The Ambassador to Great BTU
ain -,
Even Morocco will be represented by
three high dlgnltarics and special en-
bassv vii! come from Argentina.
Among the many other royal person.
ages who viii be present are princes
Alexander Leopold and Marice of Bat
tenberg, brothers OF the future Queen !;
the Archduke Eugene, brother OF the
C>ucen-mother Of Spain: Prince 4aleHa 1
der Of Teck and his wife. the Princess
Alice OF Great Britain. daughter OF inc
r,,kn n Albany. and the Grand Ouch
ess Mary Of Russia. wife Of the late
Duke OF SAKE Coburg-Gotha and DUKE
IF Edinburgh.
The. Grand Duchess VIII be accompa-
MED ~ tho Princess Beatrice, her young
ast daughter, who is % years OF age.
The two retinucs OF the bride and br'oe-
( groom will meet on the wedding DAY IN
HE puerta del Sol, the centre OF Mario.
md will then proceed to the church OF
San Geronimo in one great PROCESSION.
rfis procession will be the most lnasnl'l-
cent3spectacle seeH IN Mnorld lor nlails
,cars twenty mine royal coaches Of an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
DINNER t: FOR SIX THAT TAI
COSTS TWO. !. CENTS ] / IT'S.
The Food 4 is Moss, and is
Claimed to be Toothsonle 3
and Nourishing.
.CIIRISTIANIA. May 10.


] Moss has not hitherto figured on the I
table Of an epicure. Indeed, IT has only
just been discovered as an excellent zoos,
at once taothsome and nourlshing.
Dr.. Hansteen, the chief lecturer at the
Agricultural School of tNas, Norway y has (
made the discovery. At a lecture last last
wednesday in Christinnia he declared his /
firm belief that moss was destined to p'se-8s
come the great popular food for the
masses, on account OF its cheapness and
nutritious value The greenish-whlte moss c'Ht'} /
To be found almost everywhere ts first
dried ana t.len carefully ground to very 4
fine, white meal, which, when mixed with \
ordinary neal can, wo are told, be mace
Into excellent bread, particularly short
bread and biscuits t3i 4,
u Moss is, however, even more qsulta q PIE 10
he eater, as a etuble thai as brea q. =
this pnrpose white moss Is cleaned = su D-3
&iected to a. certain chenlica cess, and
ssed and coo ked. $ Tie result dsly
which dellghtsSt he most Soa SO cpl NO
n re cards lntrltive u e he AZ qua y
Or superior Of ma geta bles ins
use.
1SxperI ments which haY aS been condu ctedS
IN the lecturer sho wv tina tEsa bout.. fin me
ounces OF whlte moss suttices for al 81 inner
six persons, The COSTS two cen ts.Ss45{5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
INSURANCE POLICIES /.
MAKE. CABBY RECKL ESS 5
Against Accidents :1't'l t:s. IS
Vehicles Leads to Furious $5
Driving in Streets.
PARIS, May 49,

-AINlots
The Due Dauphine. where Professor Cu-
RE was crushed to death by wagon 2
few days ago, has claimed another victim tim
An old woman has been knocked down 6y
Il cab, and is not expected to live,
B In Paris the frequency OF these acci- Z
dents OF late years has become gross
scandal and Is probably much greater
than In any other city in the world The
system OF Insurance. by which the drivers
of! the Paris cabs are covered against ali
accidents has made tho men very care
less, ana although Il rule Of the road ex76
lists, it is honored far more In the breach
than IN the observance, 5tia 555{5
The Paris cabman does not. II he can
helpEit, obey the policeman. lie may stop
when the policeman holds UP his white
baton, but usually he Will argue the point,
or will seize an opportunity to drive past
before the policeman can take his nuns
Der. i g55
There are corners In Paris which are
always dangerous to clpss, and the rue
de la Puix. in tho AFTERNOON. is practically
impossible. The police allow the car-a
'rlages and cabs to remain SIX or seven
deep in front OF the shops, and It Is OFTEN
Impossible fora vehicle to pass ao%n the I
street at, all wlthouttn collision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19

'''F','' ~ GLASGOW. May 8.
The hand of death, has taken from onr
ranks one nof{ tho. purest patriots and
brightest intellects that ever came came
amongst us. The news OF John Fergu-
son's death has, caused a wave Of sorrow
over the entire city, as we'll astin very.
town aud village throughout Scotland
where an Irishman resides ,is
Loved. honored and admired was tho
stanpch and true patriot. who for. nigh
half century led HIS cquntrymen in this.
the land of thclr exile. INSTRUMENTATION,
m meeting, no gathering was consiuersu
complete without "Isenburh''-as hel was
familarly called. and seldom or never was
he absent from. any function which had
tho furtherunce Of Ireland's. cause on IT'S
programme, intellectually he was an or
nament and nm honor to his country.
Chose who heard him speak-and few
llrishmen In Scotland have not had the
nlrasure--weret irresistlbly driven TO the
conclusion thnttin point of analytic power,
luminous Insight :nd commanding inte.-
lcctlinl force he had few equals, The full
measure OF his work for the land he loved
SO we'll, through half q century OF strenl-
Gus enueaVor ana blameiesS ACTIVITY, VIII
cause his fame to grow with the years
To the service Of his country he devoted
talents of the highest order, and In that
service he 'scorned delights and lived la
hcrious days"
4 Although he has died full Of years ana
horors at the ripe age of seventy winters
his almost sudden departure from the Pos
litical and municipal arena viii be Sc
we're shock to many who regarded his uli
railing yeracityfas q symptom of peFenr
NAL youth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
BOY lover PERFORMS .
MOST HEROIC FEAT
Descerds Alpine Precipicc and
Rescues His Sweetheart Sus-
pended il Midair.
GENEVA, May 10.

GENEVA, May 49,
While number Of Swiss schoolchildren
were enjoying Il picnic In the Jura Alps,
near Solemo. yesterday, one or the young
er girls fell over a precipice, She was
caught, however. IN the branches OF q
tree some fifty feet below and lay there
unconscious. tux as H4
Thegmaster called for volunteers among
the noys Of the party, and one or lhcm,
named Brenner aged II, saying that
the girl was his sweetheart. descended
the side of the preciplce AND sue
ceeded in fastening n moose round the
girl. She was quickly drawn
to the top. and her reseuer, after q
painful climb. rejoined his comrades.
one OF the girls arms was broken and
sha was seyerelv scratched, .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
AFRICAN TA|BESMEN
POISON THEIR CHIEF

BLASrYRE May 10.

Merere. the paramount chief OF the
,Wasanga tribe in German Nyasaland. has
been poisoned by his followers owing to-
Ills loyalty 10 the German. nag. $
Al the time of the occupation OF the
Nyasaland province by the Germans.
Merere assisted DR.. Carl Peters, the first
Governor, IN restoring order. tor which
he was presented by the German Ems
ncror with Il carved throne and other
marks OF Imperial favor, A
Nv the loss OF Merere TO the Germans,l
Gears ara now entertained that the res
bellion in the northwest portion OF the
territory may continue fora much longer
period than WAS anticipated. while again
many hundreds OF the insurgents have
taken up their abode in the more inac-S
icesslble parts OF lie Livingstone range
OF mountains, where seYere lighting 70 res
norted to have taken place. 6S,
: one native chief, Who Was believed 10
be responsible for the murder Of q num-
her OF native levies. Mas executed res
Gently at Langenburg, In fnll view Of
many hundreds OF natives Of the AYangpna
tribe. I, VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
.S14,500 PAID FOR
05S|LVER -G.|.LT. cups ).
New York Dealer Secures, at
Record Price, Relic Of
E,lizabetl1an Period,
LONDON, May 10,

~ LONDON, may ~,
John Wells, a New York dealer, paid
the astonishing price of sl4,5Qo at Chris
ties yesterday for n pair Of Ellzapethan
silver-gilt tazze dated l5sa and engraved
with the arms OF Boston. Lincolnshire
A taxa may be described roughly as
mounted cup. i It Is, however. more sinai
low than the modern cup, the receptacle
being more IN tho form OF q saucer.
The bidding, which began at $780, was
most sensa tlonal, all the great London
firms taking part So far the largest sum
realized for a single taxa has been Si5O0,
Another interesting lot. which evoked q
keen contest, was an Ellzabethan bell
shaped salt-cellar. with London hall
mark, 1900, and makers mark, u, r.. THIS
was knocked down to Messrs' cflehtoh
for $1,000
1.-TWO hundred and fifty shillings an
ounce was given for Charles II por-
ringer dated 1868.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
PRIEST KILLS PRIEST
WHILE SAYING MASS.
Mind Gives Way, and Drawing
Revolver lie Shoots Celibate
and Then Himself,

MADRID. May 10,
a terrible tragedy took place today III
the Church Of santo Domingo, at Muir
ciH
a While famous Jesuit priest, Father
Pedro Morales, was celebrating mass at
ehe high altar another priest named
Toribo Martinez suddenly drew revolt
yer from under his cassock and fired two
bullets into Father Morales head, NJ
The latter fell lifeless at tho steps of
the altar Martinez then shot himself
through the heart.
Father Morales was considered one OF
tho most brilliant preachers In Spain, and
devout worshipers Travelled long distances
to hear him. &tI
The cause of the tragedy Is unknown,
but it is believed that Martinez mind sud-
denly became unhinged. Ia4 553
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
A Shoe Collector,

BERLIN, May ia man who was ar
lin eXplained that lie only wanted i pan
Of shoes belonging to a celebrated Rus
sian woman pianist who was slaSlmg J,
the house. "A collection Of women,
shoes, all docketed and catasogueu' Wa
found In his lr0nn,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19


In this salon M
A
what color
hayele earned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19

-r,t,r. wedding OF King Alfonso ana
Princess Jtna OF Battenberg on
,t,v a xyiil he ono of tho most
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-10
NO DOUBT AGAINST IT
Bank President Dead With
 out Question

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Philadelphia, Sep. l0-The coroner issued statement this morning that President Ripple, of the Real Estate Trust bank, is dead and that he, person ally identified him. The statement was deemed necessary to quiet rumors that the suicide story was told to outwit officers of the law. He committed suicide before the bank suspended. It was kept quiet, according to the cor oner, for the purpose of delaying ex- cite ment until the question as to the of his institution could be
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-10
Southern Democrats Oppose
 Bryaq's Railroad Program

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Richmond, Va, Sep. lO-The congress of southern democrats at this place takes strong ground against William J, 'Bryans's plan for the government own ership of railroads John Sharp Williams, the minority leader in the house, says he is unslterably opposed to it. He asks the press, however, not to parade the democratic differences on this question as they arc not such as will divide the party. He says there was much good in Bryan's speech