The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
fROYAL FEAST
/ SP READ FOR
AMERICAN
VISITOR
Concluding Function at Imperial
Palace Attended by Many
Notables.
COLONEL ENJOYS EIGHT
VARIETIES OF WINE
While Music Plays, Fountains Sparkle
and Corks Pop, Teddy Is Center
Of Brilliant AssembIage.
COLONEL ENJOYS EIGHT
VARIETIES OF WINE
While Music Plays, Fountains Sparkle
and Corks Pop, Teddy Is Center
Of Brilliant AssembIaee.

Vienna, April l6-The emperor
dinner at the imperial palace al
Schoenbrunn tonight constituted the
concluding Official function of Col
Rooscyelts visit to the Austrian cap.
ltlI.
As the bour of the dinner was set
for C o'clock. Col Roosevelt and Ker.
init, In evening dress, left the hotel
In q covered carriage. a haifSalr
earlier. arriving at the entrance OF
the palace. court Official met and
escorted them up the broad flight OF
Stairs where according to court etl-
Quette OF imperial dinners. Count Bel
legard. master OF the kitchen, was
in waiting. He conducted them to
the mirror room. where the other
guests had assembled.
As the eX-president and his son
reached the threshold, the door cp-
yosite was thrown open and the en-
perOr. wearing the uniform OF a field
marshal. advanced 10 meet the guests
oil the evening.
After greetings. Col. Roosevelt pre-
sented Kermit and in n few minutes
the emperor, with tho ex-preSident on
his left, led the way through sew
eral spacious apartments to what is
called the small gallory. where the
small court Dinners usually are given.
The gallery ovcrlooEs AN exquisite
garden, In the center OF which mar
Bic fountain Is constantly playing
kotables Present.
Thirty.five additional guests sat
down 10 dinner, including Count Won
Achrenthal, the foreign minister;
Baron Burian Won Rajecz, the Aus
trlan minister OF finance; General
Franz Schoenaich, the Austro-Hun-
earian minister OF war; Baron Won
Dinerth, the Austrian premier. Ba-
ron Hengelmuclier Won Hengerycr,
the Austro-HunGarian ambassador to
the United States; Prince Palafey,
court chamberlain in Hungary; Count
CziTahy, grand marshal of the court
Ia Austria; Count Kinsky, master of
the horse, and other nigh officials of
the emperor's civil and military
household; the American ambassador.
Richard c. Kerens, and the members
Of the American embassy. and DR..
Kersol, his maje6ty'S body physician.
Will Tic eAtbHllOH Ol tue AIltIl-
cans all the guests were IN full court
uniform. Col Roosevelt sat at the
cmpeTor's right and Ambassador Ker-
ems at his left. Count Won Aehren-
thal sat at his left while Kermit was
removed nine places from his father,
occupying the position between Count
Chloniewsky Myzka. grand master OF
ceremonies. and Baron Schlssel Won
Perstorff director of the chancellory
OF the cabinet
Eight Wines.
Throughout the dinner, which COM
prised twelve courses. with eight
Wines OF rare variety. the band OF the
Thirty-Second infantry played In the
gallery. rendering selections from
Strauss.
The service was OF silver and
white and gold china with the I'M
rerinl eagle in gold on the borders.
Still following the ceremonial OK
private dinners as distinguished from
gala and state banquets. no formal
toasts were given. The dinner oc-
cunied precisely one hour and upon
arising from table. the party returned
10 the mirror room, where what Is
known az the Circle followed during
which the emperor personally made
the round of his guests.
His leave taking OF former Presi-
Continued on Page Two)