The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06

other occasion may be found for be-
coming acquainted with the natural
resources and political institutions Of
a country TO which we wiz be glad 10
welcome your fellow subjects who for
any reason might wish 10 make Can
ada their future home"
Karl Mueller presented an address IL
behalf of the municipality of Berlin
Ontario, and T. Bopp, German consu
at Montreal, Samuel NOrdheimer
( German consul at Toronto, and "
Hespelon, German consul at Winnipeg
were introduced. The prince thanked
the Canadians for their cordially. and,
!. leaving his American military escort
behind. was driven to the Canadian
side. As his carriage turned up to-
ward the falls. Mayor Butter who,
with Admiral Evans was driving with
him, said to him:
There at the gallery is the best view
of the American falls, but on account
of snow you cannot get to It.
You may not be able to climb across
there, but I am going to-. said the
prince, Suiting the action 70 the word,
the prince jumped out of the carriage
and climbed through the snow drift to
the gallery or the ledge over the rapids
where he showed the way. Others
I
crowd with him.
After viewing the American falls the
prince was driven to table rock, where
he again dismOUnted. The horseshoe
falls was clear of ice. and he got an
excellent view Of them. There was
/ large space OF clear water below the
falls. but midway to the first bridge
the ice was still intact and firm The
prince Was driven back 10 the town
of Niagara Falls. and there transferred
TO a special electric car for the trip
down the gorge. He left the car at the
whirlpool rapids and with his suite
walked down to the bank.
In returning to Niagara ne was tax
en- TO the power house Of the Niagara
/ Power company, and, with ". B. Ram
kin. vice president Of the plant, as his
guide, he made tour of the place. He
( asked a number Of questions about the
amount of power generated. the mea rs
used and the manner and distance Of
/ the transmission. When he left he
thanked Mr. Rankin for having shown
/ him through the place.
Detects a Pickpocket.
/ As the party was leaving the power
/ house, Admiral Evans felt something
| Juggling at his coat. He turned to md
! the hand Of a yoUthful-lOoking pick
/ pocket in one of his pockets. As the
| admiral shook him off, he coolly said:
Young man, you'll fnd my purse in
/ another pocket"
The admiral did not delay long
/ enough TO turn the youth over to the
/ police. At O'Clock the prince was
! back and aboard his train. Fifteen
/ minutes later it departed for Boston.
/ brief stops at Rochester and Syracuse
: being scheduled.
! Fully 10000 people crowded the train
/ shed and the station Of the New York
/ Central railroad, and additional thou
/ sands lined the tracks for blocks east
and west Of the station or had positions
! OF vantage on the roofs and in the
! windows Of tall buildings when. at 8.25
/ o'clock, the arrival OF Prince -Henrv's
/ special train at the city line was an
( nOunced by the firing of a bomb at
/ the end of the train house.
Immediately red fire burst forth on
! the tops Of hundreds Of buildings.
/ searchlights pointed out the American
! and German flags suspended from kites
/ in midair, and five minutes later. amid
a grand pyrOtechnic display. the train
/ bearing the royal visitor drew slowly
/ into the crowded train shed. At the
/ train pulled into the station the Fourth
/ Regiment band played Die Wacht Am
/ Rhein, and a salute of twenty one
! guns was fired. but the remainder of
/ the programme was not carried out
as had been planned.
The First and Eighth guard com
/ panies and the naval reserves had been
/ stationed at both ends of the train
/ shed in order to hold the crowds I'm
/ check. but as the last car of the
/ princes train reached the rOped-ofl
/ area the surging, cheering thrOng out
! side brushed the militiamen aside and
! three seconds later had packed to al
/ most suffOcatiOn every inch of space in
/ the train house and station. Fully a
/ dozen women tainted in the crush. and
/ it was with great difficulty that they
/ were taken out. Luckily none was Sc
/ riously injured.
/ In the meantime the assemblage was
/ cheering and shouting as if mad. After
! several fTuitless efforts had been made
/ to check the enthusiasm, the reception
/ committee gave up that portion Of the
( programme which called for singing by
/ the German societies. music by the
bands, etc, and boarded the prince
4 car, where they were introduced "a
/ Prince Henry by German Ambassador
Won Holleben. Welcome to the city
was extended by Mayor Rodenbeck and
Henry G. Brewster. president of the
chamber of commerce. At the close OF
their brief addresses. Mr.. Brewster
/ presented TO the prince a handsomely
/ embossed and engrossed album. con-
tanning twenty-four beautiful views OF
| the city. The album was wholly a
/ Rochester product. The paper. pic
lures. binding, etc, were all made here
A handsome pocket kodak manufac-
/ tured in Rochester was also presented
to Prince Henry
Syracuse. \. Y. March 5.-The snow
storm which visited Syracuse last night
| cleared before the arrival Of the Prince
Henry train at 1885 o'clock. The home
city Of Ambassador Andrew D. White
prepared q r0Using welcome for the
| kaiser's brother.
/ An immense thrOng of enthusiastic
people cheered him Justify. The train
was stopped at City Hall square, where
soldiers and police surrounded it. per
hitting inside the lines only the city
officers and reception committee which
was in charge Of the ceremonies. May
or J. b Kline greeted the prince and
presented to him gold seal of the
city in solid silver box Charles An
drews. ex-chief justice Of the court 81
appeals. presented an engrosSed adj
dress and Mrs. JOha pnes Schafer and
Mrs G. F. Z. Weistering. representing
Il ~