Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07

the REPRESENTATIVES, OF a superb nationality
long memories. Forty years ago the amer
lean rnion was I'm deadly peril and thou
sands Of its young men we're oleeding anq
az very critical moment the queen OF
England said to her prime minister, my
lord. you must understand that / shall sign
no paper which means war with the United
The grandson Of that nlustrious woman
Now, therefore, in exercise of authority
given me. by, the. president and fellows and
presence OF the friends here assembled, ]
create honorary doctor Of laws, Albert
sSmisan. a as9 X RE- RSip Sstn q. 6 ar9 gsis .S S2e woe &c
scholars 1 declare that he " entitled. 70 the
rlghts ana privileges pertaining 70 this oS de-
borne nfits roll Of honorary members.
The prince did rot respond In speech to
the address Of the president, but simply
bowed an acknowledgment. He was next
escorted to the faculty room. where he met
the faculty. and, with his stan, lunched
with them.
a. Harvard Union
This was an entirely informal affair and
at it's conclusion the entire party repaired
TO the Harvard union. This building was
filled With students and other representa-
tives of collegiate life. Prince Henry, Ad-
miyal Evans and President Eliot occupied
seats on one. platform. while on another
were seated Major H. L. Higginson. the
donor Of the building; o. q. FrantE, the
musical director; President Richard Derby
Of the junior class. who presided. and
When the prince had seated himself.
Director Franz started Fair Harvard"
The prince intently read the words which
were printed on the program. President
60 - n a kwf.Av "a
introduced Major Henry l.. Higginson, who
made the address OF welcome. ,
students Yell for Emperor.
Major HIseinsoa turned to the great body
of students and said; Nov, Harvard stu
dents. our greeting to Emperor William"
and the Harvard yell was given with a long
drawn out Emperor William" thrice re-
peated. ~ -~j-
President Derby then introduced r. G.
Boiling, who spoke for the general student
body. elA 80 ssss
This completed the spoken welcome. r.
NJ. Greene, a student read an appropriate
poem. to which Prince Henry paid con-
siderable Attention, AT Its close he ex-
tended congratulations and thanks to the
young man, through President Eliot. Three
long cheers were then given, terminating
In the words. prince Henry"
Primes Henry's face was a picture Of en-
Joyment, as he arose to respond to the
fluctuations. He read from manuscript,
saying;
~ Speech from Prince.
Mr., Chairman and ! Gentlemen: During
fully an that I expected except one thing.
is your Harvard indirerencef (Cheers.J I
can only state the fact that / have. met
stren1Sousness and high deaiiism. 70 BE-
sure K that i The real sentiment here, !
- before siT i came met e sH fhs ssTs MSeHaT I m sIir in
Washington that noble Harvard graduate
who has bronshs honor alike te Harvard S,ra
In our gathering. and as \ have been for
two hours a Harvard man myself (%cheers),
times thrae ,rahs for Theodore Roosevelt.
These cheers were given with a will in
response to. the princes suggestion. the
closing words being Theodore Roosevelt
followed by clapping OF hands.
Director Frantz then led in the song
Hard Luck, for Poor Old Ell" after which
the slee club sang in German the "wacht
Am Rhein. followed by Fair Harvard
againyIIe-J gG f7s !aea :
ConsrstuIatipns from William,
President Eliot now handed Prince Henry
q cablegram, which he. opened at once, HIS
face lighted up as he read It's contents. He
arose ard said TO president Eliot:
II may speak again, Mr.. chairmsn and
Gentlemen ( bANe this n.r minute s reeslysd Z Z
don't know IL among you there are enough
TO understand my language Qaughter and
s flss1$ssSSsl ss S@, ss' tho y s% aS' & sSa The sssls:
Il stands here AZ q addressed to me.
The prince then read in German the
cablegram.. q correct translation Of which
followss Acsf =
Henry. Prince OF Prussia, Harvard, Cam
v%eFsity. the highest honor which, America
pies Of German art and German civilization
which / transmit through you be to the
s s%isisSs, e e Incentive Il 70 t ihs sSSSast 1 tssli
lives and an inspiring amp IN the pnr,
Tor al 'ha' eAA''' anu 'A WILLIAM. .
chesr for Kaiser.
Major Hiugihson then personally led Ii
a cheer for Emperor WILLARD and the meet
ins was over.
The royal visitor was taken next undel
the guidance OF Major Higginson and Presi
dent Eliot, to the new architectural build
ing. Here he was shown the drawings an'
paintings Of the students and examine,
them carefully. He piled President Eiio
with questions about them.
There was q half hours Interval befor,
the TINA set TOR the reception Of tn,
Germanie Museum association, at the resi-
dence Of Prof, Hugo Munsterbsrg and thI
time ssas ooceapied With. an inspection Q
the Henenyay museum. Here there wer
many stpasnt6 at work at the apparatus
clad 10 meaEef Costumes. TIE ohes
weights, horizontal bars spd the dumb-bel
exercises attracted his attention and h
asked Or. sargens the physical director
many questions about Individual men whor
he noticed among the students at worn
Tue prince and his suite were most in
ttrested in the rowing machines.
Frlaee Interested Spectator.
' DIT. Sargent personally showed him tn
rieahapism OF one OF these machines an
puiledsa-f e wsstrokes upon It himself, tn
primes then said<that he had had numerou
arguments with members Of his stan abOu
the effect 3 wronE movement Of the bod
would exert upon racing she'll. Afts
Dr. sarsents iiustration. the prince said
u have an opportunity tell them Il tol
y0e So"
The trophy room was visited and u
mementos we're explained TO him. Soon Il
....famaa ~araf 1rlvau Gar tha honna ~ pro