The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
PLANS TO HONOR ROYALTY
MAKE WHEELER FURIOUS
Kentuckan Protests Against the Government AC-
cording Official Reception to German Prince.
Compliments Roosevelt But Ctcises Daughters Trip and Bames
Hay For Inauguration of "SycOphancy,"

= pating in the coronation or a KING.
= L shall not discuss that, because =
y il. of necessity, involves matters y
= I do not care to go into here. ?
= viii. in passing, say that it is =
= most unfortunate circumstance. lt ?
y is unprecedented in our history ?
= and is today deeply lamented on p
= the part of every. country loving ,
= man in the republic. ! am sorry >
= that he did it. Tt is establishing ?
= a precedent that he ought not TO ,
? recognize. and it is but one more ,
? link in the chain showing toward ?
, what end we are drifting.
"One other matter / wish 70 advert
TO. In the next few days we are TO
have a brother of q ruler come over
to this country and take charge Of q
little tug. ship, vessel or yacht what
ever you please 10 term it, built by
some people up in New York.
= we are apprOpriating thou =
= sands of dollars, and the Anglo ?
= mauiacs and the European =
. maniacs are falling over each 9th =
= er TO get to see a little Dutchman ?
2 come over and take charge Of ,
= little ship. applause on the Dem >
= OCratic Side) What difference p
= does il make whether ne is
= Prince Henry or not? There are =
= thousands of citizens of this re- =
= public following the plOw as noble, >
= as honest, as intelligent. as Prince >
= Henry or prince anybody else p
= Applause on the Democratic =
/ = side.)
why do the American people give
/ heed to this foolish and disgraeeful
/ funkeyism enacted by the present ad-
ministratiOn2 What difference does II
make to US whether ne is a brother %
+ the emperor"
Grosvenor Asks a Question.
( Mr.. Grosvenor Of Ohio-If the gem
/ tleman had been living at the time La
/ fayette came TO this country bearing
I the commission of the king Of France,
would he have Overruled the action Of
/ George Washington in sending a com
mission to meet him and accompany
ing him over the country?
Mr. Wheeler-NO I would have been
/ proud to Join in the commission TO
/ welcome The Marquis Lafayette. He
was a great soldier, a great fighter,
and fought for the rights of the Amer
lean people (applause), but this man
represents that kingism or hunkeyism
that seeks % eusiave the labor of eV-
! cry people under the SUM-
Mr. Gillett of assschusetts-Doe
the gentleman criucise the Democrat
ic administration OF Buchanan in re-
ceiving the Prince Of Wales2
Mr. .Wheeler-That Is a very differ
ent thing. Laughter and derisive
I cries on the Republican side). We re-
ceived him not as we are receiving this
man. if I recollect rightly, but he came
as the official head Of his government
Mr.. GrOsvenor-On the contrary, he
came under another name and the at
4 IN
/ cognitO also. coming as d mere private
citizen. and was taken charge Of by
the government during his entire stay
in the United States. and dined at the
: White House by a Democratic presl-
, dent at the time when Democracy
p meant something
Mir. Wheeler-If the gentleman is
correct. then I condemn in UnmeasUred
, terms the attitude of that Democratic
, administration.
Amid great confusion and cries Of
, regular order. Mr.. BOUten Of Illinois
said the criticism made on the head OF
one of our great departments should
not 90 unanswered No man in recent
years. he declared, TO the rattle Of Re
publican applause, had reflected such
credit on our diplomatic affairs as the
present head of the state department
Defends Secretary of State.
|, Mr.. BouteH closed with the declara-
, ton that he could not sit silent while
4 attacks were being made upon MAJ
+ who had shed luster upon our diploma
4 CIV. The excitement OccasiOned by Mr.
g Wheeler's speech then subsided, anC
n the consideration Of pension bills wa
.- resumed
There was a sequel to Mr.. Wheeler
-. speech later in the day, when NJ
If Grosvenor secured the floor and replies
n at length to what the KeutUckian ha'
n said. As to Mr. WheeIer's denial Of III
= statement regarding the visit Of tn
N Prince Of Wales in 1860, Mr.. GrOsveno
re- declared that he personally could pea
D. witness to the truth Of his asserlloL
70 for he himself had seen the prime
IN when ne first set foot on American so
is at Niagara. As a young man ne ma
l. listened to the princes speech, ne sdl'
with great interest.
b INST at the time when the
= American people were to be put
n = TO the test as 10 whether they
IN y were gentlemen. il was most IN
es = fortunate that this protest should
q come against the reception OF
W y Prince Henry. The speech OF Ine
at > gentleman from Kentucky would
Of = he exploited in Europe tomorrow
All , on the eve Of the princes depart
ok = IRE as the message Of the Aneri-
rs > can people TO their guest
er Mr. Wheeler interpOsed at this Don
ne m saw that he should gladly WELDON
a any gentleman from abroad; what
in Objected 10 was the official color 10
e. given TO the visit Then. as AR Gro
ry yenor proceeded To read what he hs
d. said criticising the president Tor ma
re- inc a new. precedent in connection WI
a tho coronation of King Edward "
tn wheeler interrupted 70 say that WI
pie he had not desired to bring the matt
ie- fnfo the discussion. what he had @
nIorad was the report that The pre-.
ne dent intended 70 send q member OF
Llh family 10 the coronation
le- Resents Wheeler's Words.
re ooh. If il is simply a matter Of
ret Young girl going to the coronat ton OF
no gentleman and 2 lady. observed D
,as / C,rosvenor. Il VIII not pursue IT,
IN so far as the young lady IS 60
- cerned. he added. IT can tell the e
roo tleman one thing. one thing she VOL
.ba give him a great deal Of trouble u
,~s would get into a debate with him as
the propriety of her going tApplau
and laughter)
, Wbeeler's speech. reading from II I
= term "little Dutchman, which
. , Wheeler had applied 10 Prince Hen
3 and his remarks about his lndlnereI
D To- the good win Of the German peopl
{ = Mr. GrOsven0r commented upon q
f = language. saving that while the e
!. = tleman might be Indifferent now as