The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14

IN MANY
STATES
High Honor Is
Paid to the
Guest.

passed early this morning in North
western Ohio, until his arrival In
Cleveland at $40 His train, which left
Milwaukee at 1910 o'clock last night.
was transferred at Chicago, shortly
after midnight and left at once for
Cleveland. Buffalo and Niagara. At
Toledo nearly 1000 people We're at the
depot at 6:20 o'clock when the special
came in. They had a band and two big
bouquets and were all ready to extend
the hOspitable hand. The Prince was
sleeping when the train arrived at To-
ledo. The band awakened him but II
was too late then to get up. The bou-
quets were thrown aboard and later
in the morning the trainmen presented
them 10 the Prince. There was an
ether crowd at Sandusky, but the
Prince had fallen aleep again and did
not come out.
There has been some apprehension
aboard the train about possible delay
in New York on account Of the floods,
and it has been practically decided that
l. the train cannot be put through on
the routes mapped out for 1t without
extended delay. it viii be transferred
to one Of the Southern lines.
Thousands Of people forced their way
through gates at the Union Station
when the train bearing the Prince and
his party arrived in this city. Rear
Admiral Evans was the first person to
appear on the car platform. He was
cheered wildly by the crowd, most of
whom recognized the naval hero.
In the absence of Mayor Johnson,
/ Acting Mayor Beacon informed Prince
Henry that the people Of Cleveland
were very much disappointed in not
having the honor OF his presence here
for a long period. He said that the city
was made up largely Of German
Americans, all Of whom had been en-
Enthusiastically in favor OF giving him
a reception.
Prince Henry expressed his gratitude
for the kind words and said he regret
ted that longer stop had not been ar
ranged. Mr.. Beacon, at the request
Of the crowd. urged him to appear up
on the platform and make "A brief ad-
dress.
Send HIM in" said Prince Henry,
when Informed of the presence Of "A
/ man who claimed TO have been a valet
/ to the Prince on a German man-of-
war The Prince recognized him immc-
diately and there was "u enthusiastic
handshaking. Prince Henry inquired
into many details of his life since he
had served on his ship
. Prince Henry then stepped out on
the car platform. Cheer after cheer
rang out from the crowd. followed by
calls for a speech. The Prince smiled
and bowed, but pointed to his throat
and remarked that he was too hoarse
to attempt to deliver n speech.
"a nf min Ia ira ft,
pulled out for the East at 9:27. follo",-
ed by tremendous cheering from the
crowd, which the Prince acknowledged
by repeatedly bowing.
ST. LOUIS, March 4.-Prince Henry
arrived here this morning, and was
greeted by thousands. He remained in
the city four hours 4 breakfast party
was given at the ST. Louis Club. May
or Wells presented the Prince with a
casket Of silver ornamented with gold
containing the address printed earlier
by the mayor.
CHATTANOOGA, March 3.-Prince
Henry went up Lookout Mountain to-
day and after viewing the ground
where the Union and Confederate ar
mics met in conflict and hearing afresh
the story OF the battles, resumed his
Journey Leaving Chattanooga. the
train went through n corner OF Ala
bama, hurried across Tennessee, Ken
lucky and thence TO st. Louis.
MILWAUKEE,, March 4.-Milwaukee
played the host to Prince Henry for six
hours this afternoon, and gave him n
reception that was enthusiastic and
unique. II began with drive through
the business and residential districts In
review before crowd that numbered
100000. Then there was "A public re-
ceptlon, at which Governor La Toilette
and Mayor Rose voiced their welcome
and the United Singing Societies raised
their voices In mighty chorus. There
was also n splendid illumination and a
thrilling night run OF the Milwaukee
Fire Department, Later there was "A
banquet at which the Prince met the
leading citizens OF the city and State.
BOSTON, March 4-During Prince
lienry's visit here he will be given a
$1,000 Masonic souvenir, the donor be-
ing Mrs i. G. Goodwin.
CHICAGO, March 4.-No more fiat
tering welcome could have been ex-
**+*+++++++++**+**+**<&+&+
For myself. | have endeavored un-
reservedly, and with the same loyalty
TO the constitution and principles of
the Protestant Episcopal Church. as II
were 10 remain in the See, To leave
the diocese on "A sure foundation, and
To remove from the path OF my sue
cessor certain hindrances 10 his liberty
Of action, and | am confident that,
when the work OF our diocesan synod
is examined and understood, II viii Uo
use the words OF the preface 10 the
Book OF Common Prayer OF the Church
OF England) have the appreciation OF
'all sober, peaceable and truly con-
scientious sons" OF the Protestant Fps
) copal Church In the United states.
remain, my dear bishop. sincerely
and fraternally yours.
} ALFRED WILLIS,
! Bishop OF Honolulu
, Honolulu, January 80, 1902.
, To the Right Reverend II. u, Dudley
; ID. d.. Bishop OF Kentucky, Chairman
of the House OF Bishops.