Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-11

this room the Declaration of Independence
was signed and be displayed much interest
in the colonial and revolutionary relics ex-
hlbited in the adjoining room. The prince
was presented with an illustrated album
containing a history Of Independence hall.
Within the corridor of the building ten
veterans Of the Franco rusEisn war
stood ready to greet the prince. He shook
hands with each and made Inquiry with
them az to their regiments and the battles
in which they had participated. while
these incidents were in progress $50 picked
singers from the various German singing
societies stood On the plaza and rendered
Beethoven's due Ehre Gottes." accompa-
MED By Instruments music. Prince HeRry
remained in Independence han about seven
minutes and from there proceeded to the
plant Of the william Cramp 4 Sons Ship
and Engine Building company.
Prince Henry was thoroughly ct home in
the yard and instead. Of taking only forty
five minutes allowed by the program to
inspect the plant he consumed an hour ana
forty minutes in going through the plant.
Bids Omeers Goodbye.
After cordial greetings we're over the
sailors, who were stiTl standing at Rttsn-
Llons hhNE Int pI4nGt q hoobAdA Lnccl
wishing him health and q profitable Jour
ney, to which he replied in Russian Good
morning, fellows"
Before the prince left the ship he in
spected the sailors on the quarter deck.
As the German admiral walked down the
gangway the entire ships company led by
Baron Person, naval Rttache of the Rus
sian embassy at Washington. gave three
cheers for Prince Henry of Prussia"
The prince by this time was growing
enthusiastic over what he was seeing.
Having seen all the ships in the yard. his
royal highness was then shown through
the various departments IN which the ma
terial for vessels is made and Of all these
the machine shop interested him most.
Highly Pleased with Visit.
Before taking his departure the prince
expressed himself to Mr.. Crsmp as highly
pleased with all he had seen and added
that his rapid tour of the yard was Rerg
instructive.
At the Union league Prince Henry wal
the honOred guest at a private luncheon
attended by 100 prominent citizens. Tn,
banquet room was beautifully decorated
The center of the table represented a lake
in which rested an electrical and fora
miniature of the emperers yacht Meteor
On the wall directly facing Prince Henri.
as he sat Mt the table was a l~ifs-siEe Of
painting Of Emperor William TASTEFUL!
draped with German colors.
On No Secret Mission.
The prince made an address, saying:
: i wish to thank you for the kind recep
ton ! met with In the Union league. Gen
tlemen, this Is probably the last oppor
D | funttV I will have a11rfnQ mr. xrfcff Z n ~
United States TO speak in public and ! ar
not sorry that this should be so. What
am going TO communicate to you here,
am saying before the world. There ha
been absolutely no secrets in view con
. necteo with my mission TO your country
Should you read or hear anything TO tn
contrary ! authorize you herewith to hatl
! I was told before leaving my home {
open my eyes as well as my ears as wild
{ as possible, to speak as little as / coult
: In thus latter instance l am afraid m
things than many OF you may be Rwar
! I equally heard a great many thing
! among others many kind words of ind
2 vtduals as well as the shouts of welcom
= OF Thousands Of your eOuntrymen. VIA
= express In your presence / express In II
n presence Of your natiOn-my heartfe
: thanks for the cordial reception I met wit
= during my stay IN your country.
y It VIII be my duty TO iRfOrm his maJesi
Of this fact. / am homeward bound.
YOU'D be wrong OF me to say am sorI
n TO leave q country where j have met wit
30 much kindness and hospitality. Let II
add, gentlemen, let us try 10 be friends.
After the reception his highnsss va
driven to the Pennsylvania station, whel
he entered his train. AS the train move
away. at 3:s5 O'Clock, the prince, in a
k~nowledgment Of the popular Ovatioi
= stood on the platform Of the rear car Al
repeatedly saluted the cheering throng,
Back An New Jerk
al NEW YORK, March l0.-Prinoe Hen
~ and his party arrived from Philadelphia
b:9b D. m. and were taken on the ma
% yard tug John Bowers to Hoboken, when
Y. they were escorted 10 the stsamsh
Of Deutschland. on which the prince is 10 n
4 for Europe.
On the steamship the prince gave a dim
- to those whs has been his hosts while
y New York. There were NO speeches, [
prince simply t0asting the kaiser and PREF
1n lent Roosevelt. and Secretary Hay toast
ae the prince.
~ The party again boarded John Bowers I
New York and were driven to the IrVi
81 Place theater. The decorations al the G
Il. trance Of the theatsr we're of the mi
p elAborate kind. a canopy covered vi
ar flowers and electric lights being stretch
from curb TO door.
" There WAS a slight accident as the priI
r. vas about % Rlighf from his carriage. 7
~ horses were startled by a tremendous chs
. frem the crowd IN front Of the theat
" The trent wheel caught one Of the 81
ports Of the canopy, tearing it from
IN fastenings and a lOue crash followed 7
% canopy fen IN. hut Inspector Thompson .
OF Sergeant HOdgins. who were stationed
re- each side Of A., grabbed the supports 6
held them in an upright position M
or. Prince Henry hastily jumped from the 81,
ed and hurried through the wrecked encl
ure 10 the theater. His cap WAS aim
Knocked from his head.
ne Iced Ter the nshtss.
ne There Is no better medicine, MADE
nc h.hfsa tbnn hamharlatuss Caseh Rema