Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-03

tlful souvenir, | shall keep 1t always
as a remembrance Of my day here in
this interesting historic locality. Please
accept my thanks and extend them to
the citizens
The prince boarded his train at $3.50,
and TO cheers the special departed.
His reception at Bowling Green was
fully as pleasing TO him as the larger
ones, Judge Simms, a venerable citi-
zen, mounted the rear platform OF the
Columbia, and In the name of Kentucky
presented the prince with some old
peach brandy and some whisky. The
prince grayely accepted the gift and
faithfully promised the Judge that he
would drink some of II when he got
thirsty. 1t was sentiment that
pleased the Judge and his fellow cti-
zens, and they cheered him as he passed
on on the moving train.
THE WELCOME 40 NASHVILLE.
Nashville, Tenn, March 2.--Prnce
Henry spent fifteen minutes in Nash
vile this afternoon Ten thousand or
more men, women and children, includ-
ing Gov. Mcmillan and other state,
city and county officials, crowded the
NUN hAulloll hiA Al'hA sNANb N'Nf
accorded the royal visitor a most cor
dial reception. The prince DID not leave
his ear, but from the back platform
smiled his acknowledgment of the de-
monstration in his honor He made no
speech, a hearty THANK you, thank
YOU" being, In substance, his reply TO
the welcome address OF Mayor j. NJ
Head The mayor said;
lei. O M
the capital of Tennessee, ! am glad to
welcome you, sir, as the representa-
tive OF one of the great nations OF the
world 10 our city We regret that
YOU cannot extend your visit sufficient"
~ long to enable you to see something
OF what the genius of our people mas
wrought IN a little more than a century
In this section Of our common country
We accept this visit as q token OF the
good feeling existing between the rep.
resentatves Of your goVernemnt ana
ours. The time has come in the MS
tory Of the civilization of the Woild
when nations, liNs individuals must be
considerable Of the rights of others,
Time and distance, when compared
with conditions as they existed 100
years ago. have practically been ami
hilated, and nations are now more
closely bound together than were the
early settlers upon our frontiers when
this government was founded.
"a little more than two weeks ago
YOU sci sail from the fatherland' and
today vour are In the very heart or
this great republic. We welcome YOU
sir as the representative of that ma
ton which has given so many SUD
stantal citizens TO our community!
whose sterling integrity and exalted
patriotism have endeared them to those
win whom their lot has been cast
Eamestness Of purpose ana determl-
nation TO succeed are the Well-recog-
nized characteristics Of the German
American citizens,
"In the early days of our republic
there lived near this city a man VINO
has left the impress of his genius IN
dellbly stamped upon the history OF the
world. on Jan. s, 1915, az New Or
leans with less than 5000 unframed
riflemen. he destroyed the flower OF the
british army under Pakenham, Killed
lis commander and more men tnan
were actually engaged In the battle on
the American side. and established for-
eyer the right OF these United states
to take their place among the nations
of inc world All that is mortal or
that soldier, statesman and patriots An
drew Jackson, sleeps peacefully at MS
old home The Hermitage, near thls
snot tenderly cared for by patriouc
women. whose honor he was ever ready
to risk his life TO defend,
1--WE have sir, within the past week
had cut from near that tomb TINS cane
which we desire 20 present TO you III
all ts natural simplicity as a souvenir
tvpical OF the life and character OF
that great man. You Will una thal
bis iron will, indomtable energy ana
his influence upon the destiny OF TINS
nation bear strong resemblance 10
that OF your illustrious Mnsmon' the
great Frederick. In laying the founda-
lion OF the present German empire
witch your grandfather william, sue
ceeaqd In building and binding togeth-
er. we present 10 you. sir, this SIM
nle souvenir from the tomb Of Andrew
jacksonville typical American citizen
soldier. statesman and patriot,
II am also requested on behalf OF the
German. American society Of the city
IN nresent TO Won this beautiful floral
design ns n simple expression OF the
sweet memories they yet retain for the
donr old fatherland.
as your highncss he's expressed q
desire 10 hear some N those old nero
melodies. Tho memories " which sti'l
llnger arou~d the oid plantation quar-
ters but which are fast passing away
and which dolighted you whom a chua'
we have arranged for the jubilee slnR'
ore nnder the laa1erehln Of Mr. Moore
who coniuctsf their successful tour
over ire continent and Who received
such married. consideration 10 again
render FOR vou some Of hose same
songs which nnver grow old with US
and which seemed IN have charmed
vour roval hichnese'
nurlng tho rendition ~ The eongs ms
Ui~hness asked Gov McNi'An VIZ,
,hat, rurnor, wee. "Thev are revival
sor-e " RENTED the governor.
sIVbot ara revival sOugsp' Querleu