The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-08
UnWittingly the Visitor Pulls From
Its SCabbard the Weapon Pre-
scented by Frederick the Great
to General Washington.

%%%@A%%%@A@4AA%AA%%
? New York. March II am in =
= formed from a trustworthy =
source, ~ says the Berlin CORE =
= spondent of the Herald. that the =
= ultimate object of Prince Henry's =
= visit 10 Washington is to bring =
about an agreement by which Ger 2
, many viii be permitted to main =
tain a large fleet in Carribeau-4
> waters 10 serve for the protection =
= of the German settlers and prop 3
= erty rights imperilled by the fire. 2
= quent revolutions in the South =
= American republics =
= = = = Z 7 = = Z = @F%++4+
NEW YORK, March Prince Henry
~ Of Prussia today completed his
tour and is once more in New
York. where he win remain until Mon
day, when he viii go 10 Philadelphia.
He was absent from the city for nine
days, during which time his special
train was within the territory Of thir-
teen states and logged total distance
of 1853 miles. He was greatly pleased
with his trip and tonight, through his
aide, Captain Won Mueller, issued a
statement expressing his satisfaction
at the opportunity which came to him
and his qualification at the cordiality
with which he was received throughout
the country. Captain Won Mueller said:
His royal highness is very much
pleased by his trip into the interior of
the United States. He is fully aware
superficial glimpse OF a very small por-
ton of the United States and that he
might, perhaps, have used his time to
greater advantage had he remained in
one of the larger cities Of the east.
But he is convinced, nevertheless, /
that, considering the characteristics Of /
his mission. the trip was the right /
thing for him to do. In making it he /
has obtained very fair idea of the !
vastness Of the country and its re- /
sources which the capital Of the United /
States and the great commercial CEN !
ters Of the east alone could not have /
given him. But more than this i'm (
pI ession he values the hearty welcome /
which he met in all the places he went /
through, a welcome that showed him
how the people Of the United States /
everywhere understood and appreciated /
the intention of the German emperor in /
sending him here.
Thanks For Early Callers.
THE prince made a speech in st.
Louis, in which he said he regretted
not to have been able always to ex-
press his thanks to those who greeted
him at the railway stations. or who
otherwise desired to show him their re-
sDects. He wishes to have the intent
IF that speech conveyed to all those
Who, in the course of the trip, gave him
such a cordial reception, and especially
he wishes to express his thanks to
hose who. early in the morning. when
he was not prepared and still in bed.
Welcomed him with music and cheers.
The receptions in the great cities of
ne south and middle west were more
han he ever expected and so were the
receptions ia the east. But his royal
iighness Is equally thankful for what
he smaller places did in showing him
heir good viii, though the train in
hese places stopped only a few min
ties and frequently not at all
Prince Henry's last day on the special
rain which carried him to the south. {
vest and east, rivaled in inte' rest any ,
Il the others spent by the prince on !
he tour. for it began with a visit TO
Albany, included a run in bright sun
ight down the west shore of the Hud-
OF, river, and closed with a reception !
{ the United States military academy ,
t West Point It was o'clock when / !
he special train departed from Boston
nd daylight when it was climbing
through the range Of hills that divide !.
Massachusetts, and New York
Cheered at Albany.
Albany was reached at $50 o'clock y
n 49, Co. - L-L-.lc - -