The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21

paralysis Much difficulty has been ex-
pc-ienced in administering aourlshment,
for she appears quite unable 10 naSti-
cate To this weakness are probably due
tho long spells of uncons seriousness
through which she has been psssings al
though Il IS almost lmp0SSlple 10 us
tiuguish these from the insidious en-
cTOachments Of paralysis.
For more than a week the court at
tendants have had hard work to prevent
her from sleeping at the wrong time. The
last time she drove out the villagers
were astOnished to hear the clear treble
of the son Of the Princess Of Battenburg
singing popular songs from the royal
The explanation is that he was singing
to ke,sfs his grandmother awake Now
and again she dozed, awakening 70 ten
the boy to keep up MS chant, Whieh 70
the on-looker contained world OF
Emperor William. the Prince of Wales
arrive at Osborne house today tMon-
day-l The only royal personage VINO ar
Schleswig-H olstein, who arrived during
the afternoon.
Services for the Dead Prince.
Yesterday Osborne. hedged around with
intense secrecy began with touching
scene. Among the bright sunshine IN
Saturday. there drove out from the palace
grounds a carriage containing WreatGS
burg in the little church a Whlppingham.
about ten minute ride from the royal
residence Then followed carriages con-
tanning the Princess OF Wales, the
Princess of Battenburg. Princess Louise
and others, ali dressed in the deepest
black The face of the Princess OF
Wales showed signs of the anxiety she
was undergoing.
The annual memorial service for Prince
Henry, always "a sad Occ tslon, was
more than usually sorrowful. for the
shadow of still greater pereaNenlsihI
was uppermost in ali minds Inc
Princess OF Wales and the Pr1ncesS OF
Battenburg sObbed bitterly, and there
was scarcely one Of those loyal Fheids
bent in prayer that did not snake with
grief which could not be suppressed,
Prince Leaves to Greet Kaiser.
The departure of the Prince Of Wales
for London shortly after O'Clock 10
meet Emperor William was quietly &C
complished- The queen had been IN
formed of the kaisers coming and had
siEnihed her desire that the prince should
go to meet him Rather against ms will.
the man who for the moment was pracu-
cally the king of England obeyed ms
mothers wishes.
1t was remarked that the queen asked
the emperor to postpone his visit TO
Osborne house, as she did not wish to
receive hih in her present condition APP
parentiy in her lucid moments she be
heVed that she would be able to conquer
the dread disease which had fastened
itself upon her.
During the afternoon the long hilly
road TO the palace grounds was crowded
with people, particularly Young men
and women arrayed in their SUNDAY
patches of color. The local gentry, after
church services. wrote their names IN
the visitors book at the lodge which
contains no signature that would mean
anything to the world outside of the
Isle of Wight.
Village is Crowded.
Inquiries of Importance all came by
telegram and these were legion. Hun
dredS of people, of all sorts and cOndl-
tions, clergymen predOminaUng, Hooded
Cowes with kilograms asking Tor -he
latest news. A swarm of people, among
them correspondents from all quarters OF
the globe mingled ceaselessiy conVerged
toward the lodge gates. Their injuries
generally took the form of a timld nov
is she?'' addressed 10 the policeman VINO
barred out all cCmers, and an inquirer
who had been answered would De nm
mediateIy surrounded by others less bold
who sought the news
When night fell the country became ue-
serted except for the newspaper writers
! who waited Wearily in the lodge strict
! orders have been given TO the court at
| tendahts and the Osborne house servants
/ to make no answer to inquiries except
nv referring to the official bulletins
| Nevertheless any yokel who has ever
been on an errand TO the castle Is VIII
! ing TO detail minutCly what Is WronS
( with the queen