The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-04
HE ALSO TAKES A TURN AROUND
CITY TODAY ACCOMPANIED
BY REGULAR STAFF.
MEETS MINNESOTA DELEGATION
He Is Received With Great Courtesy
by the People Along His Route
Through the City - Replies
to Governor Van SAINT.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago. March 4. - The Chicago
which Prince Henry of Prussia saw
last night by the glare Of many lights
was presented to him today by the clear
er light Of the sun. The welcome which
he received last night was repeated and
emphasized and he was given further
opportunity to enjoy his expressed desire
of meeting American citizens at close
range.
During the day he listened to an adj
dress from the Central bund of st.
Paul. placed wreath on the Lincoln
monument in Lincoln park and enjoyed
a luncheon and reception ct the Gar
mania club. The prince. contrary to
expectation, rose early. But he was no
more energetic than the crowd.
BY $3.50 o'clock fully 5000 people packed
the sidewalks in front of the hotel Pho
tographers stood at every vantage point
ready to snatch likeness of the prince
when he emerged 1t was nearly IN
o'clock before their patience was re-
awrded. The prince, having two hours
at his disposal, concluded that a drive
about the city would best please nim.
Takes Carriage Drive.
BURNER, the French chauffeur, stood
ready to take the prince for mlIe-a-
minute whisk about the boulevards, but
the prince decided in favor of a car
riage, in order that members of his
encourage might also enjoy the bracing
air. AS the long cavalcade, unheralded,
sped through the streets. knots OF people
rushed from buildings, generally too late
to see the prince. whose carriage was
near the head of the line.
mt Ia NJ he mos l.
ficent new building of the Illinois Trust
G. Savings company's bank. President
John B. Mitchell showed the prince
through the institution. The Rookery.
one of the city's finest office buildings,
was next visited. II is but short block
from the bank and the prince dis
dained to enter his carriage for the trip.
Roth at the bank and the Rookery.
the stops were not SO brief that the
news did not have time to fly up and
down the street and in both instances.
when he came out, crowds awaited him
and cheered Justify.
Saluted the People.
The prince seemed pleased at the DEM
onstrations and repeatedly touched his
cap in courteous answer.
In this manner the prince was shown
through the retail and wholesale dis
trict A short stop was made at
the public library, where the prince said
to Mayor Carter Harrison that the
city was to be congratulated in pos
sessing such magnificent buildings.
The prince received Governor Van SAINT
of Minnesota and the committee from
the st. Paul bund In his private parlor
after he had eaten breakfast.
The address presented by this commit
tee closed as fo1lOwS.s
"Will your royal highness assure his
majesty, your brother, that we ever
think Of our fatherland with the deep
est love and that we pray to God rc
unite our old fatherland and our new
home in the firm bonds OF friend
ship"
Replies to Address.
The prince said in response that he
would prize the address very highly, q,
another of the expressions of good
wishes that had come to him everywhere
as the ambassador Of his brother. the
emperor.
II will give 1t to him and am sur,
he will be as grateful to the people Of
Minnesota as I am personally"
BY IL o'clock all who were to accom-
pany the prince during the day assem-.
bled at the Auditorium ana the party
entered carriages In the carriage will
the prince were Mayor Harrison, Real
Admiral Evans and ex-Secretary OF Wal
Robert T. Lincoln.
Besides the regular staff and ypecia
representatives from Washington, otn
ers occupying carriages We're Governor
Yates, Melville h. Stone, A. j. Sterling
Col. e. G. Halle, Harry G. Selfridge
Honore Palmer, DR.. Walter Viewer, tht
imperial German consul at Chicago
Frank Wenter. William Balkler, Vic
Consul Kaerling, Vice Consul Zoeph
fel, c. A. Plamondon and Frank II
Jones.
Bob Evans Recognized.
Tn nearly every door and window aloni
the streets where the prince passed
curious faces were to be seen. Hand
kerchiefs were waved at him from th
windows and the crowd along the street
shouted greeting.
The prince was kept busy touching
his cap In response. Rear Admra
Evans, enthusiastically addressed a
Bob" was also the recipient OF con
siderable attention.
While decorations along the route wer
not profuse, they were sufficiently il
evidence to give the streets sem-h -holi
day appearance and numerous picture
of the prince In the windows were noted
A dense crowd was crushed about tn
sombre statue OF the great emancipa
tor when the prince and his entourag
came upon the scene.
Cries of "Hoch der kaiser" and Hurra
for Heinrich were numerous maxim
thunderous volume of welcomin
sound. The prince bowed repeated
from his carriage.
Tightly stretched ropes surrounded tn