Show THE YOUNG KAI SIri the young a after dinner speaker poultney neu bigelow in aug Cent century uril As A a aber dinner speaker thu the cm ein has no superior la in germany lie peake speaks readily without notes ex at presses himself with vigor never do acenas to conventional common places and above all give the vcr ver beet beat assurance that tile his words are not prepared for him I 1 I 1 lave aye beard con speakers la in england and in our own country and it are noli not tn in this case me I 1 hould should say that the gen inn emperor need not fear to meet euch such an audience ae an cien a new england society dinner assembles one of the prettiest speeches I 1 bao haic listened to was delivered la in answering the tout to ut to bis hl wife is I 1 ala t pro province yInce where ebo she was born it was during luring the great combined naval and mil rull gitary maneu maneuvers of 1890 at which the united stales states was re represented p r es en ted b by commander ward and great britain by admi admiral rat hornby the emperors words were III 1 I do sire to express to you my dearest sir air the gratitude felt by the and myself for the kind words we have just heard at the same time our thanks to the whole for the day we have passed and for the reception which the province has prepared for us this day wai however not needed in order to assure us of the warm we bare have found here hem the bond that unites me to this province and chains me to her in a manner different from oil all others of my empire Is the jewel that parties sparkles at my side aide her majesty the empress sprung from this soil the type of the various virtues of a german princess it it is to her that 1 owe it if I 1 am able to meet the severe labors of my office with a happy spirit and make head against them the words of the emperor rem unexpected and to no one more so than to bis his wife whose face beamed with hAPP 1083 fit the compliment she so publicly received nor did any one who listened to the speaker at that dinner think to question the spontaneity and honesty of the language |