The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
NOTABLE WELCOMES ACCORDE-;
ROYAL VISITOR IN KENTUCKY
AND TENNESSEE
SHAKES HANDS WITH NEGROES
In Nashville the Famous Tourist
Listens With Delight to Chorus
of the Fiske Jubilee
Singers
NOW ON WAY TO ST. LOUIS

INDIANAPOLIS, II d. March 2-Prince
Henry of Prussia went up Looko,tr
mountain today, and after viewing the
ground where the Union and Confederate
armies met IN conflict and hearing
afresh the story Of the battles resum-
ed his journey to the North ana West
Leaving Chattanooga, his train ran
through corner of Alabama, and then
Il rning to the north hurried across Ten
nessee with q short stop at Nashville,
through Kentucky. with brief stays at
Louisville and Bowling Green. and up
into rdiara, to another brief halt at
Indianapolis
ell to the westward again. and ON the
tracks or the Napdalia line his train is
tonight on thC way to St. Louis. Ills re-
ception in the South was hospitabIe ANA
Gemonstrative. Tne negroes manifested
great curiosity in the visit of the prince.
Shakes Hands With Negroes.
He had an opportunity to hear the me-
grces sing ut Nashville, and was greatly
pleased at the experience 1t was the
Giee club of FIske university that sang,
and at the clcs Sc he asked the young
woman who led them to come into his
car. He shock her hand and congratIlat-
Cd her.
There was great crowd AT Chatta-
nooga ana the people presented the
prince with n handsome souvenir tf his
visit. Nashville also made a demoustra-
non Of friendllness, as did Louisville anna
Indianapolis. At every station along the
route the people gathered 10 salute him
with cheers. There was great enthusiasm
over the appearance Of Admiral Evans
as well, and at several points after they
had seen and cheeTed the prince, the pao-
pie called for the admiral
Guided by a pilot engine, the 'E0yal
al 10 nil
ctnnau to Chattanooga. Tired from bis
exertions of the day the prince retired
after leaving Cincinnati, but his sllmber8
were disturbed by the clamorOus cTN5
| made for him at some of the Kentucky
towns.
At Somerset several young men ram Ip
to his car, and beating on the windows
OF his apartment familiarly called Upuu
him to appear. He did not know that
this was simply an act OF a ho2dlum
element, but arose, dressed in his uu-
form and appeared to bow before the
cheering roisterers
1t was 8 o'clock when the special pulled
into the depot at Chattanooga, amt the
local reception committee headed iy
Newell Sanders and accompanied ny pcu-
sion Commissioner H. Clay Evans and
Gen. IT. " Boynton, came forward tc
| formally greet the prince. There was q
great throng in and about the depot, and
it broke into hearty cheers whtn tho
prince appeared at the rear Of the car
Columbia. He wore the uniform Of ad-
miral. and saluted when he faced the
crowd.
Goes Up Lookout Mountain
He and his. party were taken Nv src-
cial electric train to the inclined railway
that climbs the rugged face Of lookout
| mountain. They made the ascent in two
cars, the prince, escorted BY Gen. Bcyr-
ton and Commissioner Evans, ridins ON
the rear platform of the first car.
Missionary Ridge, Orchard KNOB ana
Raccoon mountain were outlined clear
and bold, and below the Tennessee Ifr-r
could be traced in its meanderinSs fHr
miles. Gen. BoyntOn, who participated DID
the Chattanooga operations with Sh,r-
mans army. and who Is chairman or
the Chickamauga National Park ass0"i.-
tion, accompanied the prince along the
ridge Of the mountain and briefly .at-
ed the story Of the campaign.
He pointed off to the Cumberland
mountains, beyond which Rosecrans rc-
gan the movement lie traced out the
feint made to deceive Bragg, and then
| graphically told the story Of rhicNl-
mauga and the assaults on MissOuarF
Ridge and Lookout mountain FInre
Henry followed the recital with the k-nr-
est interest, and with map beforl Rim.
studied out the strategy and progress of
the fight. He asked numerous question:.
and at his direction his aid, Lieut. Com
mander Won Egidy noted down figure as
to the number of men engaged, the losses
on each side and other information as
to the battles and campaign. AS he stood
at Rock Point and looked across the Vail
ley Of the Tennessee, he exclaimed
This is magnificent There ls moth
ing in all Europe that is finer I have
never seen such a battlefield
RebuI1e to photographer.
While the party was at Rock Point a
snow squall blew up and the picture
changed in a moment Dark clouds OF
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