The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
CONSIGNED TO
THE WATER.
CONTINUED from First Page.)


portecochere Of the White House. The
prince repaired to the red room of the
White House. where the guests assem-
bled- The dinner was set for o'clock
and when that hour arrived the guests
passed through the Blue room, where
the presentations were made. and thence
to the East ROOM President Roosevelt
sat at the head of the table, with Prince
Henry on his right On his left was
Lord Pauncefote, the British ambassa-
dor. On the right of Prince Henry was
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador
while to the left of Lord Pauncefote was
the Mexican ambassador.
Opposite to the president sat Secreta-
ry Hay, while to his right was DR.. Won
HOlleben. the German amba ssador, and
to his left the French ambassador To
the right of the German ambassador
was the Italian ambassador and 10 the
Chief Justice Fuller. The complete list
of those at the dinner is as follows:
The president, his royal highness
Prince Henry of Prussia, his exceHency
the secretary OF state for the Imperial
German navy, Vice Admiral Won Tir
pitt; his excellency Vice Admiral Won
E.iSendecher, his excellency Court Cham
berlain Vice Admiral Won Seckendorf,
his excellency Contre Admiral Count
Won RaudiSSin, Imperial German navy;
Captain Won Mueller, Imperial German
navy; Lieutenant Commander Schmidt
Won Baudissin, Imperial German navy;
Lieutenant Commander Won Trotha, I'M
perial German navy; Lieutenant Com
mander Won Grumme, Imperial German
navy: Staff Surgeon Dr.Reich, the Brit
ish ambassador Lord PauncefOte; the
German ambassador, DR.. Won Holleben;
the ambassador eff France, NJ. Jules
Eambon; the ambassador of Russia
Comte Cassini, the Mexican amba SSador,
Senior Don Manuel de Azpiros; the Ital-
ian Ambassador, Signor EdmOndo Mayer
Des Planchez: Count A. Won Quadt,
Commander Won Reuber, Chief Justice
Fuller, Secretaries Hay. Shaw and Root,
Attorney General Knox. Postmaster
General Payne, Secretaries Long, Hitch
cock and Wilson, the president pro tenn
pore. Frye of the senate; Speaker Hen
derson. the presidential delegates, Dav-
i'd J. Hill, Major General Henry c. Cor
bin. Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans,
Colonel Theodore A. Bingham,
Commander Williams S. Cowles,
Joseph s Foraker. Charles H Gros-
committee of senate and house of rep
resentatives to receive Prince Henry;
Senators CullOm, Aldrich, Cockrell, Hale,
Hanna, Representatives Hit, Dins
more, Payne, Richardson, Cannon, Liv-
ingston, Foss and Cummings, Lieuten-
ant General Miles, Surgeon General
Rixey, William H. Taft, civil governor
of the Philippine islands; Henry B. F.
MacFarland, president board of COM
missioners. District of Columbia; Her
bert Putnam, librarian of congress; S.
p Langley. secretary Smithsonian in
stitute; Richard Olney, Robert T. Lin
coin. Carl SchurZ, Cornelius n. Bliss, F.
o. Wolcott, T. Jefferson Coolidge, J.
Pierpont Morgan, Lewis Cass Led |
yard. A. J. Cassatt Adolphus Burch.
General Fred c. Win1ler, Clement A. |
Griscom. Consul General Karl Buenz, |
Frederick w. Hollis.
During the dinner the president pro- |
posed the health of the German en- |
peror and the German people, saying:
We admire their great past and |
great present and we wish them all pos |
sible success in the future. May the |
bonds of friendship between the two |
peoples ever grow stronger
The president also proposed the health |
of our guest, Prince Henry, of Prussia, |
in these words:
In the name of the people, greet |
you and extend you our warmest well |
come and the assurance of our heartiest /
good WILL
Following the toast of the president to |
the German emperor, Prince Henry arose |
and addressed himself to the president, |
proposed a toast to himself ana the people !
OF the United States, accompanying it |
with an expression of good will and hope !
for the continuation of friendly relations |
between the German and American ma
tions- Then followed Mr.. RooSevelt's |
toast to Prince Henry.
The selections played by the Marine |
band during the evening included march,
" Hands Across the Sea-; an overture, "A |
CakeN ak at a Georgia Campmeeting'';
waltz, On the Beautiful Rhine selec-
ton. "Old Folks at Home . Hearts Mes