The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27
PRINCE IN GERMANY
English Royal Visitor Is Not
Shown the Difference Due
His Station.

Berlin, Jan. 26-The Prince of Wales,
who is to represent King Edward at
the celebration OF the birth Of Emperor
William tomorrow. visited the Prus-
sian princes, Count Won BuelCw, the
imperial chancellor; the various am
bassadors and other distinguished per-
sonages this morning. Soon after 1
o'clock Emperor William and the prince
drove in a closed carriage to the bar
racks of the First Royal Dragons,
queen Yictorias own.
The triumphaI archway of evergreens
had been erected in front of the porch
OF the barracks and the regiment was
orawn up in parade order The band
played the British anthem after the
regiment had marched past the en-
perOr and the Prince of Wales. which
later proceeded to the regimental mess
room, where luncheon was served. The
party included the British ambassador
10 Germany. Sir F. c. Lascelles, and
his STAFF, Princes Albrecht and Wilhelm
Eitel-E'rederich and Prince Henry Of
Prussia. The luncheon terminated at
3 O'Clock, when Emperor William re-
turned 20 the castle and the Prince of
Wales took train for Potsdam, there
TO visit the Duchess of Albany and
to lay wreath upon the tomb of the
late Empress Frederick.
In the evening Emperor William. and
the empress gave a dinner party to
the Prince of Wales in the Elizabeth
hall Of the castle, at which the British
minister, Count Won Buelow and Count
Won Waldersee were present
Emperor William, in his speech
toasting King Edward at the military
luncheon in the barracks of the First
Royal Dragons. tOuchingly referred TO
( the death of Queen Victoria and adj
Verted to the wonderful colonial tour
Of the Prince Of Wales as exemplifying
the great good of the British empire.
He invited the company to dr. TX to
the health of the Prince of Wa, S as
the representative Of the British army,
which toast the company fttingly re-
spOnded to.
Today passed without any disrespect
being shown to the Prince of Wales,
who arrived here yesterday evening to
| represent King Edward at the celebra-
ton of the anniversary of the birthday
of Emperor William next Tuesday.
German crowds have a too deeply
abiding respect for royal persOnages
and are too thoroughly pOliced to ever
| Jeer them. But in a city where the
| lifting of ones hat is as universal as
an ordinary civility it was singular
| to see the passing crowds with never
hat raised and to hear no murmurs
| of applause.
! The last experience abroad of the
( Prince of Wales was his departure,
/ amid thunderous cheers, from the
| shores of Newfoundland, while the
/ streets through which the prince was
] obliged to be driven today on his way
| to visit the British ambassador were
without one single British flag.
| While receiving the most elaborate
attentions from the family of the en-
/ peror and from German oficialdom. the
| Prince of Wales must feel the chilling
attitude of the German people. AL
| most all the newspapers refrain from
! editorial comment on his visit. The
! National Zeitung concludes a page edi-
| toriaI on the friendship between the
! United States and Germany in these
words:
1.-THE only object of the visit Of
| Prince Henry to the United States is
the cultivation of this sentiment. The
German emperor could give the United
States no better proof OF the feelings
and sentiments animating him and the
German people, in regard to the great
ness and development of the union as
a civilizing power, than in sending his
! ii were, as the interpreter of Ger
many's friendship for the United
States. He is the first German prince
from the old reigning house who treads
the soil of the great republic and IN
dOubtedly his acquaintance with the
most prominent men of the Union viii
exercise a beneficial effect on national
relations.
1.-THE visit of Prince Henry must dis
sipate ali the foolish and malicious as
sertions Of present antagonism be-
tween Germany and the United States
and of German plans of conquest il
the American sphere of influence, anC
instead thereof. strengthen and estab-
lish feelings of mutual recognition anC
equality g standing. No treaty of al
lance between Germany and the Unit
ed States is needed.
Ever since the existence of th,
United States. peace, friendship anC
trade intercourse have prevailed be
tween us. Prince Henry's trip show.
that we wish to remain in the same re
latiOns in the future, and the recep
ton which the people. the government
and public opinion are preparing 70
him on American soil viii give splen
did proof that the Americans cherish
similar sentiments and hopes"
London. Jan. Accommodating upo
the reception of the Prince OF Vale
| in Berlin yesterday and the attention
shown him by Emperor William. tn
London papers confess it could not b
denied that the inhabitants should b
ELUSIVE in their welcome but ar
pleased to find that Emperor Williar