Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-24
PRINCE HENRY OF
PRUSSIA ARRIVES
Given Great Reception During Voyage
Was Friendly With Passengers Object
OF His Visit Fully Explained.

ahead, and at 1850 was abreast of the
speolal squadron or TompkinsVllle.
The German standard was run 10 the
foret0p OF the Kronprinz, and It's APP
pearance gave signal 10 the American
Meet TO salute, The San Francisco,
Cincinnati Olympia and Illinois lay I'm
perfect alignment In the order named
and made an acttractlye picture with
thelr crews manning sides, turrets and
tops They raised the German naval
standard and then opened blank fire,
me prince stood at attention on the
bridge and back Of him We're Admiral
Evans and his staff and the numerous
SUITE OF the German visitor
ADMIRAL CoNGRATULATEs
The prince and his staff were esne.
olally Interested In the Illinois and
olympia and offered warm congratu.
lations to the American admiral an
the splendid appearance of his SQUAD
ron, The prince said that no was
very anxious to visit the .souadron.
ana that he would do this at Inc ear.
Hest moment.
inc ilrst of the large crowds was
met AZ the battery, aud from there ON
up 10 recreation pier where the larg-
est crowd OF all had gathered. every
pier 10 which admission was not de-
nled was partly filled. The number of
river cfaft also increased. and the wei.
come was noisy one The crossing
ferryboats sounded their whistles aid
the eyer-increasIng fleet of ugboats
Kept up their noise. The bic liners in
port were dressed and the German
cViors were displayed at several points
along the harbor shores The prince
frequently went to the side and either
saluted or waved his hand in acknowl.
edgement To the Americans present
ne expressed his appreciation Of the
warm welcome extended to him,
HoHENzoLLERN's WELCOME.
The last greeting in the run up the
river was from the Imperial Yacht
Hohenzollern, which Is to be the home
OF the prince while in New York She
bore full dress Of flags, and her white
pant win It's trimmings Of gold shone
IN the brilliant gun. Her tackles wore
new uniforms and straw hats. ana
manned the sides, while the officers in
full dress uniform We're drawn up on
the deck, The prince smiled az sight
OF her and, again stepping to the end
OF the rail, saluted. The tackles OF the
HOhenzollern gave a lusty cheer and
the PRINCE smiled and saluted again.
me kIanprnz was abreast Of the pier
at noon and was quickly warped into
her berth, but there was some delay in
getting gangway arranged,
PRINCE HENRY DIsEMBARKs.
Prince Henry disembarked at 1856 p.
mo at that moment walking down
the decorated gangway from the Kr0n.
prlnz Wilhelm into the deliberately
decorated pier He then passed through
an ornamental gangway aud arch to
the gang plank of the HOhen20llern,
which had been decorated in the Ger
man colors and was covered half It's
length. The prince ives met al the
bottom of the gang plank by Admiral
Won Baudissln, commander Of the
Hohenzolern, and his officers. Mean
while the band from the Kronprlnz
Wilhelm was playing the German ma
tional air Taking the precedence due
10 his rank, Prince Henry walked up
the plank, followed by the officers Of
the H0henzollern.
CALLED ON PRINCE.
The first of his callers to arrive after
he had boarded the Hohenzollern was
Gen, Brooke, L, S. A., accompanied by
two aides. Admiral Barker and his
aide, Capt. West representing the
United States navy, followed. and then
came the German ambassador atWash-
ington and his brllliantly-attired suite
of military and naval attaches and
secretaries, and the military attache Of
the German government at Mexico,
Lieut. Bartels.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Following the German ambassador
came the special representatives Of the
president OF the United states, headed
by Or. Hill, first assistant secretary of
state, and including Gen. Corbin,
Col Bingham and Commander Cowles,
brother-in-l Of the PRECEDENT
DEWEY'S REPRESENTATIVE.
Capt Nathan Sargent then called on
the prince as q special representative
of Admiral Dewey. The captain said
that he had been sent by the admiral
to express to the prince the
admrals regrets az not being able to
greet him personally, and to pay his
respects.
The list Of callrrs was ended with
IN mayors party which included HIM
self and his private secretary The
German consul general at New York
and his suite formed part OF the Ger
man ambassadors party,
About an hour was spent by the
prince In receiving his callers and in
making an admlral's inspection of the
troops and crew of the H0henzollern.
Then followed lunch The prince In
,ited TO this luncheon those of the
Americans among his callers who rep
resented the navy, and besides these
there were at the board the members
Of the princes suite and members OF
the German embassy at Washington
on Prince Henry's right sat the high
est representative Of the emperor IN
this country, ambassador Won Hole
hen. and ON his left Admiral Evans
Next TO the ambassador on the princes
right sat Capt. Converse, OF the NO
nois and the other Americans present
NJ the luncheon were Lieut. chaplin and
Ensign Evans, son Of Admiral Evans
REPAY OFFICIAL VISITS.
The luncheon. which was informal,
was finished about o'clock. ana then
the prince announced to his guests tnat
he would repay this afternoon all MS
official visits. He told Admiral Evans
R~ Is an ordeal which all