Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04

press"',1, .o sun The welcome whicn
psn' y, last night was repeated
De ''. ,aSosized. and he was given iur,
' 'ssr opportunity to enjoy MS rHp,os az
n. Nv. ~ meeting American cltl1ehS AZ
o o,.aa , n Durlng the day he us,
. .Saod "a an address from the cen'ro'
S %rv Of ST. Paul placed a TeaIn on 81,
puDT , , ~ monument in Lincoln PARK
uD' A .,oyod n luncheon and reception
a, the Germanla CLUB
qbo prlnoe, contrary TO expectauoh'
arose early But he was no more ener :,
alto tban the crowd by $3.50 o'clock
AMY 1900 people packed the sidewalks
a. front Of the hotel. Photographers
stood at every vantage point ready
srotch a likeness Of the prince when
W emerged It was nearly 10 o'clock
Ssiore their patience was rewarded.
The prlnce, having two hours az ms
tisposal concluded that a drive about
M cIty would best please HIM
PREFERS CARRIAGE TO AUTO
roornler the French chaufien, stood
.s.dy 10 take the prince for mile-a-
,1lnnlo wbsk about the bnulevards,
INT me prince decided In favor OF y
carriage in order that memberz OF his
srtorrage might also enjoy the bracing
sr As Inc long calyacade, unheralded,
snea through the streets. knots OF peo-
IA rshed from buildings, generally
,oo late 10 see the princes, whose car
Rage was near the head OF the line
ma arst stop vas made OF the magnih-
cont new buIgng Of the Illinois Trust
4 savings bank President John -
Mitchell showed the prince through the
institution. The Rookery, one OF tho
cIty's finest office buildings, was next
y,sted II Is but short block from
,he hank and the prince disdatlea TO
enter his carriage for the trip.
Both al the bank and the Rookery
,he stops were not so brief that the
news aid not have time to fly up ana
II down The street and IN both instances
n when he came out crowds awaited him
II and cheered Justify,
PRINCE MUCH PLEASED.
The prince seemed pleased at the
lamentations and repeatedly touched
bis cap 10 courteous answer In ths
carriage with him were Robert 7. Lip
coin. Mayor Harrison and Rear-At-
miral Evans. The mayor and Mr.. Ian
con pointed out the objects Of I'M agess.
which we're passed. In this itarnlcS
The prince was shown through the re-
tall and wholesale districts. A shor;
stop was made at the public library
where the prince said TO Mayor Harri-
yon that the city was TO be congratu-
lated in possessing spcn magnihcen'
buildings
The prince received Gov. Van SAINT
Of Minnesota, and the committee from
The 81 Paul bund IN his private parloI
after he had eaten breakfast. The adj
dress presented by this committee
closed as follows;
win your royal hghness assure his
majesty your brother. that we ever
think OF our fatherland with the deep
est love and that we pray to God td
unite our old fatherland and our new
home In toe firm bonds Of friendship?
The prince said IN response that he
would prize the address very highly az
another u the expressions Of good
wishes that had come to him every
where as the ambassador of his broth
err The emperor ~ win give II 10 him
and am sure he viii be as grateful u
me people of Minnesota as / am per.
sonaly
VAN SAINTS STAFF PRESENTED.
The prince then asked Gov Van SAINT
70 present him personally TO each OF
ue members Of his staff, who, In full
uniform had stood at attention during
we delivery Of the address This was
uohe ana Che governor, laughing In
ooneerl with the prince, shook hands
Nlh me prince in farewell, saying as
ne dld so. Il win do II for all of you.
by u o'clock all who were to accom-.
iany the prince during the day assem-
yea az the Auditorium and the party
entered carriages. In the carriage with
we prince were Mayor Harrison. Rear
nnuihlra Evans and ex-Secy. of Wan
nOoerl T. Lincoln. Besides the regular
W,sau ana special representatives from
Washington others occupying carriages
were Gov Yates. Melville r.. Stone. A
Earllng Col. T.. G. Halle. Harry G.
STlldge' Honore Palmer DR.. Walthei
m%Sayer' the Imperial German consul al
sul9sgo' Frank Wenter, VIM. b. Walk.
" w., wee Consul Kaerling. Vice Consul
Hy'Pplel { A. Plamondon and Frank
s,am nearly every door and window
SOus the streets where the prince
pu curious faces were to be seen
,,t'aulkeIehieis were waved at him from
, "s windows ana the crowds along the
, sds shouted a greeting. The prince
nan M, nept BUSY touching his cap IN re.
s sgass, Rear Admiral Evans, enthusl.
W ny addressed as Bob was ais,
WL1,' eipent Of considerable attention
ms F decorations along the route wert
p'uluse they were sufficiently In
dav -,ale 70 give the streets a semi holt.
oSn appearance and numerous picture,
a :" Prince IN the windows were not.
AT LlNCoLNs STATUE.
,, az Sense crowd was crushed about m,
MAJ ye' Statue of the great emancipatol
ram" ,ue prince and his entourag,
dar \. Ipoh the scene. Cries OF oHorl
vora @lser and "Hurrah for Heinrich
volp,,nn numerous making a thunderou,
bowsse ol welcoming sound. Tie prime,
Tshg Iepeatedly from ME carr,age
as,ul' stretched ropes surrounded N,
H., 70 Keep back the crowd Will,
ttio..'e OF policemen dlsenuraged III,
rogN NJ, OF 'he rentsresome VIII,
reser,. ave encroached on the grount
vss ,g gu lof his highness. The nrlnc,
Of ela.. 5ia' ity as he entered tho nlo
mo r,eny swept groan1 surroundln,
no ir,,linent and laid az the foot ~
h,,r.ls 80 of the martvred ure,,ae,. ~.
nanv q respect The whole core
III t.a but a few moments
opletl.. Wlhoe end his oniciJ mart,
rs,,. le-eniered The csrrlaees 'oa :,
elub ~. at brisk trot for the Gern,o ",,
MI ~ sg,.sieFmed for the occal Ian ,n,'
.r5r' ., latherland 4 ,bprs, 80 ,en ,.i my
Coming O'sss band herelded the rrlnee'
prlnea m. ~ IN a few minutes m
s OF last night was 'unse