The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07

chanism of one Of these machines, and
pulled a few strokes upon it himself.
Prince Henry said that he had had nu-
merOus arguments with members of his
staff about the effect of a wrong move
ment of the body upon a racing shell.
After DR.. SaTgent's illustration ehe
prince said.
Il have an opportunity to tell them
told you so.
The trophy room was visited, and the
mementoes were explained TO him.
Soon the carriages were driven for the
home of Professor Munsterberg. Here
Prince Henry found many men and
women of his own nationality. and dec
orations in the German stvle- When
the prince and President Eliot had met
Professor and Mrs. Munsterberg, they
We're conducted into the library, where
stood Henry w. Putnam, chairman Of
the board Of directors Of the German
museum.
Talks of United States.
He addressed the prince, and in re-
Spouse Prince Henry said
ALLOW me. in a few words. to thank
YOU for the kindness which YOU have
shown ne here and to tell you that the
United States has been closely watched
from the other side during the last year
which has brought your country to it's
position, and we also are aware of the
/ existence of the Germanic Museum assO-
! citation, and especially has his majesty,
/ the German emperor, my brother and
/ sovereign whom I have the honor TO
! represent here, kept his eye upon it.
He has ordered me to hand over 10
Won these photographs of reproductions OF
/ monuments. which are going TO be re-
produced IN casts. The work. If l may
/ say it, is just in its first stages. The
/ casts are now being made and it will be
! about four months before the German
/ emperor is able to send them and put
them into YOUR hands. Nav I not Iueu
! offer these. TO you. President Elliott
He handed TO President Eliot a large
portfolio of photographs of German
/ monuments and other pieces Of German
/ architecture. The prince caused gen
! eral laugh as he spoke TO President
! Eliot and placed the gift in his keep
/ ing by saying aside to Mr.. Putnam: I
/ think. perhaps, they would be in the
/ safest hands with you" He immedi-
ately added: No Offense to you adj
! dressing himself to Mr.. Putnam. He
/ then added: ut is meant for the well
/ fare, of course, of the nation as well
as for the university" and this remark.
brought forth generous applause
/ Pres dent Eliot responded apprOpri-
/ ately and returned the university :
thanks for the gift. When President
Eliot had stopped speaking Prince
! Henry said
! I hope it will promote good feeling
| between the two nations.
1T cannot do otherwise" replied
! President Eliot, and the good feeling
rests on common stock, on cOmmon
motives and ideals and many OF lie
/ German ideals will doubtless be TX
! pressed in this collection in the works
of art, which your sovereign is gong
TO exhibit here in Cambridge, for cen
/ turtles to come
After this, escorted by cavalry. the
/ prince was driven back to the Hotel
/ Somerset.
President Eliot of Harvard tonight
sent cablegram 10 Emperor William
| of Germany, thanking him for his mes
sage Of congratulation to Prince Henry
( and for the presentation Of the casts
| to the Harvard Germanic museum.