Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-12
FAREWELL, PRINCE.
Continued from page ~
Hamburg on st. Patrick's day, next
Monday morning.

Hamburg on st. Patrick's day, next
Monday morning.
The imperial yacht Hohenzollern
started on her homeward trip at 2.40
o'clock, this afternoon. A crowd wit
messed the departure of the ship at her
pier at the foot of West 34th street and
cheer from the people was answered
with salute by the whistle from the
Hohenzollern. For an hour before the
| time for sailing the crew and officers of
| the HohenZollern held levee, bidding
| farewell to friends. The Hohenzollern
is under orders to proceed to Bermuda
where she will make her first stop.
Washington, March. 1.-THE following
exchanges took place. today, between
Prince Henry of Prussia. who sailed for
Europe on the Deutschland and Presi-
dent Roosevelt:
"Hoboken. n. j.. March IL. 1902
THE President of the United States:
ION this day of my departure, | beg to
thank you personally. as well as the ma
ton, whose guest / have been, for all the
kindness, consideration and good feeling
| have met with during my visit to your
interesting country: | hape that my visit
may have increased the feelings Of friend
ship between the country | represent and
the United States.
Bidding you farewell let me wish yo,I
every possible success and pray remember
me to Mrs Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt.
who so charmingiy and with SO much
pluck accomplished her task when
launching His Majestys yacht Meteor.
once more, most hearty thanks. May we
meet again.
(Signed) HEINRICH,
Prince Won Preussen.'
white House, Washington,
March II, 1902
Henry, Prince of Prussia,
Steamer Deutschland, Hamburg Dock,
Hoboken, n. j.:
Not only have | enjoyed your visit
personally, but on behalf of my country
men / wish to express to you the pleas
ure it has been to see you and the real
good / think your visit has done In pro-
Germany and the United States. 1t is
my most earnest wish that this feeling
may strength steadily. Mrs. Roosevelt
sends her warm regards, and SO would
Miss Roosevelt If she were not absent.
Pray present my heartest greeting to His
Majesty, the German Emperor. Again I
thank you for your visit and wish you
all good luck wherever you may be-
(Signed) THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Berlin March 1.-THE semi-officiaI
North German Gazette. commenting. this
evening. on the departure of Admiral
Prince Henry of Prussia from the United
States. referred in the warmest terms
to the generous hospitality and unvary-
iii6 coui lSos anu .Soou Will eNteHueu "
the Emperor's representative and con-
tineud: "In the strengthening of the tra-
ditional friendly relations between two
great, powerful aud progressive nations,
in the renewal of che old confidence. we
couple in our thoughts. with gratitude,
these countless thousands of American
men and women who everywhere gave
Prince Henry joyful welcome coming
from sincere hearts.
1T is just these perfectly spontaneous
of friendship, coming
from all classes of proud people. that
give us confidence that the good feeling
which has been engendered and manifest
ed both here and over there by the visit
to the land of George Washington will
its influence in the relations be-
tween the German empire and the United
States politically untroubled they are
in any way, to the advantage Of both peo-
Mes