The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-01-18
Exchange of TeleGram ms.

In connection with the proposed trip
Of the Hoheszollern to New York, En-
peror William telegraphed as follows,
in English. TO President Roosevelt:
IL am most gratifed by your kind per-
mission for Miss Roosevelt's performing
the christening ceremony OF my yacht. 1t
gives me great pleasure to announce to
you that have ordered my yacht, the
Hohenzollern, TO cross over and be pres
ent at the ceremony. My brother Admiral
Prince Henry OF Prussia will appear as
my representative and will be able 10 ex-
press to YOU once more my sincere feelings
and friendship for the United States and
their illustrious head"
President Roosevelt replied as fol-
lows in German:
Your ma jesty's intention to send over
your yacht, Hohenzollern. to attend the
christening by my daughter of your new
yacht Is the source Of great pleasure and
satisfaction to me. l can assure you
hearty welcome for your brother. Admiral
Prince Henry, TO whom l shall personally
express my sincere feelings of esteem for
your majesty. as well as my best wishes for
the welfare OF the German people"
Comment In Washington.
Washington, Jan: 13.-There is much
comment in diplomatic and political
circles upon the contrast shown just
at this time between the strained re-
| lations of Germany with Great Britain
| and the excellent understanding pre-
vailing between Germany and the
| United States. While the British and
Germans are scolding one another, the
kaiser invites the daughter of Prcsi.
| dent Roosevelt to christen his new
yacht, building in an American ship
yard, and Miss Roosevelt consents.
The president and the kaiser exchange
| friendly salutations by cable. 1t is
also announced that Prince Henry is
coming TO the United States presuma-
bly, 10 witness the launching of the
kaiser's yacht. All these courtesies, in
the estimation of Washington observ-
| ers, tend to increase and strengthen.
the bonds Of friendship existing be-
tween the two countries which have so
much in common.
To Greet the Prince.
Washington, Jan. 13.-Prince Henry
of Prussia is to be given a reception
BETTING the high station he occu-
pies and the representative of such
great nation as Germany. The pro-
gramme for his welcome, which will
be Immediately prepared, is almost
as interesting a subject of specula-
ton in diplomatic circles as are the
reasons which induced Emperor Will
liam to send him here.
Prince Henry will be treated with
the most distinguished courtesy Up
on his arrival at New York he will be
received NY representatives Of the
president and of the army and navy
and by a military escort. Before he
lands salute of 81 guns, the num-
Der given to the president, will be
fired. At the launching of the impe-
rial yacht, which will be christened
by Miss Roosevelt, his address will
be answered by the president in terms
as cordial as he himself will employ.
When he reaches Washington he will
J be received by the president and will
be invited to be the guest of the ma
ton. He may prefer to stop at the
German embassy. Following his call
upon the president Mr.. Roosevelt will
return the courtesy and will subquent-
ly invite him to dinner, which will be
attended by the most prominent men
! Of the country. Everything will be
done to make Prince Henry's visit a
! pleasant memory.
The imperial yacht Hohenzollern
will also be given a cordial reception.
! 1t is possible that the North Atlantic
squadron may find its itinerary cut
| short, and that it will be ordered to re-
ceive the yacht at sea, accompany ii to
port and take its share in doing honor
will give Prince Henry, who is an Off
Ger of the German navy, an opportunity
! TO see the latest American ba tleships.
Noted Author Dead.
| C,rbr;Jrn Mac To-, uoraoa