The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
SOCIALISTS ARE SORE
sATIEIoAL ARTICLE oN HEN
 RVS AMEnIcAN ToUR
The Agrarians Treat the Visit of the Prince Somewhat Coldly, But
 Adhere to Courteous Phrases 't- in Comment.

Berlin, March 1.-The first quick im- precision over the reception of Prince Henry of Prussia in the United States has passed, but fresh incidents of the Princes experiences continue to enter tain the public. The newspapers here handle the dispatches from the United States as though they were installments of serial romance and curiosity as to what will happen next as nearly as keen when Prince Henry debarixed. What at first were either expansive expressions of pleasure or silence are replaced now by the reflections of analytical minds, who explain why the visit is a good thing, or use it as political material.
 The Socialists revile everything about the trip from their double hatred of roy alty and wealth. They sheer at the "de- mocracy for export" as they call Prince Henry's unaffected bearing; afnrming that royalty at home is never so amiable. New names for the United States De- sprinkle the Socialist press, sucn as Dollar Republic,' and the papers call those who took part in the luncheon witn the Prince at Sherry's, New York, Dol lar Maiesties." The Vorwaerts sees profligacy in every banquet, scandalous waste in the flower displays and uses as a text the fact that seats at the gala performance at the Metropolitan Opera House were selling at 200 marks. Refer ring to the banquet given by The New York Staats Zeltung to the press or the United States in honor of Prince Henry the paper says:
 with us, the press is just tolerated. The monarch has never appeared at a press festivity or a meeting of bourgeoise. Notwithstanding the unbridled and bru- talizing use which the American press makes of its liberty, the Emperor's dele- gates attended the press banquet gwen in his honor"
 Such extreme opinions do not find response in any other political section and are the views of the aggressive ml- nority. .,-,.
 The Agrarians treat the Princes Vlsit somewhat coldly perhaps. but they Keep to the studied language Of courtesy III expressing satisfaction with the warmth of his reception. though they seemingly distrust the permanency of the mutual good feeling, The Kladdadatchs car- loon this week represents Prence Henry shaking hands with Uncle Sam before the capitol. Uncle Sam has an immense peo- dler's pack and the imperial chanceiior' Count von Buelow, dressed as ponce man, is pushing back group or the ARarian leaders, who are holding prlck- hats behind their backs, waiting TOT chance to throw them, and exclaming We have an old score to settle "lth Uncle Sam"
 The tariff bill. pictured as the setting sun, in the background, is the Agrarlans grievance. ~
 Every other phase of political opinion in Germany has nothing but kind words for the United States. The conservative Post says: "The reception goes far be- yond the bounds of conventional polite ness and international courtesy. It Is sincerely cordial and even enthusiastic. The German people will never forget the chivalrous. sympathetic attitude of the Americans toward the Hohenzollerr Prince"
 Dr. Earth in the Nation expresses the hope that Prince Henry will return home with impressions which will influence the international and political development of Germany. Dr. Earth hopes Emperor Williams political program will be in- fiuenced by Prince Henry's observations
 His Majesty. it Is understood endorsed Ambassador Whites interpretation of the trip as creating an atmosphere in which political question are solved