Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
PRINCE HENRY
HOME AGAIN.
Was Received With Much Pomp
And Circumstance,
GRATEFUL TO AMERICANS,
showed Him Measuroicss Kindness
Emperor WIlliam fakes Great ip-
tercst Ia llls Brothers. Trih

Cuxhaven March lS.-The return Of
Admiral Prince Henry OF Prussia TO
German soil was safely accomplished
this afternoon amid all the pomp and
circumstance with which the princes
imperial brother has seen H. to marx
the successful ending Of Prince Henry's
American mission.
The same good fortune Of freedom
from untoward Incidents which char.
actefzed the princes transatlantic
journey continued until the end and
the landing occurred during period
Of brilliant sunshine,
Emperor william stood upon the
quay surrounded by high naval aud
municipal officials. The representative
of the American embassy az Berlin,
Commander william II, Beeher the
naval attache To the embassy stood at
the emperors side. The quay was
decorated with flags OF all thC states
Of the empire and the thousands Of
spectators, who covered the roofs Of
the great warehouses and the vide
slopes overlooking the scene, cheered
wildly as Prince Henry walked down
the gangway from the steamer
Emperor William kissed his brother
upon both cheeks and shook hands With
the members of his suite, saying a few
cheerful sentences to each In the
meantime the guns of the squadron
saluted,
As the Deutschland drew near Cux-
haven Prince Henry received the cor
respondent Of the Associated Press In
his cabin The prince said:
~ desire to send a last word through
you to America, to say how deeply
grateful am for the measureless kind
ness received while | was there
tried to say this before | left but
want again to say that | am grateful
for the cordial and generous manftr In
which the people and the president Of
the United States received me.
81 met and talked with as many In
diylduals as | could but. OF course,
saw most OF the people In crowds and
sometimes only from the railroad car
platform. and only long enough to
touch my cap or take off my hat to
them, | wish to thank all those thou
sands for the trouble they took
II had no opportunity Of studying the
details of industry as ! would like to
have done.
81 was often tired and had to be
careful what | said, both publicly and
privately but since my long sleeps
on board the Deutschland ! would be
ready TO return to America at once for
Just such another trip. This ors has
been so full Of pleasure and lnstruc-
ton. II Is good thing to look upon
people face to face and form your own
Impressions
Concerning his speech at Phlladel-
phia Prince Henry sad
III seemed proper | should make
some such utterance, for there are al
ways some undercurrents running that
have to be taken into account What /
said In my Philadelphia speech was pre-.
cisely the truth. II might have been
thought that during my talk with Pres
ldent Roosevelt and my ride with him
alone ! might have said a word or two
Of a political character but such was
not the case No political topic was
referred to on either side"
Prince Henry refererd 10 President
Roosevelts attentions, and said he had
not received the presidents farewell
telegram, as he was by that time at
sea, and that he only saw the text Of
the message upon his arrival at Ply
mouth
The interest Emperor William takes
IN Prince Henry's trip was then mem
toned. In this connection Prince
Henry said TO the correspondent:
II shall tell his majesty exactly what
! have told YOU namely how | appre-
ciate the kindness shown me by the
people Of America 7 wish 20 add a
special word Of thanks for the sympa-
thetic way In which the American
papers treated me"