The age-herald., 1902-03-03
Thought the Battlefield View from Lookout Mountain
 Magnificent
SHOWS IRRITATION WHEN
 ANNOYED BY PHOTOGRAPHER
After Cutting Through Corner of Alabama the Princes Train Stop
 ped at Chattanooga, Louls- vile and Indianapolis.

VillC dUu iIoidHdfJSfios
 Indianapolis. Ind, March 2-Prince Henry of Prussia went up Lookout Moun- tain today and after viewing the ground where the union and confederate armies met in conflict and hearing afresh the story of the battles. resumed his jour ney to the north and west. Leaving Chattanooga over the Nashville, Chat tanooga and St. Louis Railroad. his train ran through a corner of Alabama, and then turning to the north hurried across Tennessee, with a short stop at Nash vile, through Kentucky with brief stays at Louisville and Bowling Green and up into Indiana to another brief halt at Indianapolis. At Indianapolis the course changed to the westward again and on the tracks of ,.4e vandalia line his train is tonight on the reach for St. Louis. His reception at the South was hos pitable and demonstrative. The negroes manifested great curiosity as to the prince and they interested and amused him.
 He got an opportunity to hear them sing at Nashville and was greatly pleased at the experience. It was the Glee Club of Fiske University that sang, and at the close he asked the young woman who led them to come into his car. He shook her hand and congratulated her.
 Great Crowd at Chattanooga.
 There was a great crowd at Chatta- nooga and the people presented the prince with a handsome souvenir of his visit. Nashville also made a demonstra- ton of friendliness, as did Louisville and Indianapolis. At every station along the route the people gathered to salute him with cheers There was much enthusi- asm over Admiral Evan as well and at several points after they ha~ seen and cheered the prince the people called for the admiral. Brief though 1t was Prince Henry was delighted with his Southern tour and as he was leaving Nashville said:
 'rThe people have been very kind to me. Everywhere they have received me in the kindliest manner and I very deeply ap- preciate It. 1 wish they might all know how thankful l am.'
 Guided by a pilot engine the royal special made a rapid run from Cincin- natl to Chattanooga Tired from his ex- ertions of the day, the Prince retired after leaving Cincinnati, but his sumbers were disturbed by the cIamorous calls made for him at some of the Kentucky towns. At Somerset several young men ran up to his car and beating on the windows of his apartment familiarly call ed upon him to appear. He did not know that 1t was simply hoodlumish act and said when he arose that he would have shown himself if he had been dressed.
 It was o'clock when the special pulled into the depot at Chattanooga and the local reception committee, headed by Newell Sanders and accompanied by Pen sion Commissioner H. Clay Evans and Gen. H. V. Boynton, came forward to formally greet the Prince. There was a great throng in and about the depot, and it broke into hearty cheers when the Prince appeared at the rear of the car Columbia. He wore the uniform of Ad- miral and saluted when he faced the crowd.
 Went Up Lookout Mountain.
 He and his party were taken by special electric train to the inclined railway that climbs the rugged face of Lookout Moun- tain They made the ascent in two cars, the Prince escorted by General Boynton and Commissioner Evans riding on the rear platform of the first. The morning was fairly clear when the car began the ascent and the splendid panoramic view quickly came into. vision. AS the Prince reached the crest of the mountain the sun broke through the grayish clouds and for a short time the view was beautiful Missionary Ridge, Orchard Knob and Raccoon Mountain were outlined clear and bold ana below the Tennessee River could be traced in it's meanderings for miles. General Boynton, who participated fir. the Chattanooga operations with Sher- mans army, ard Is chairman or the Chickamauga National Park Association, accompanied the sPrince down along the ridge of the molntain and briefly related the story of the campaign.
 He pointed off to the Cumberland Noun tains beyond where Rosecrans began the movement, traced out the fein to de- ceive Bragg, brought it up to the com mand of Grant and then graphically told the story of Chickamauga and the as saults on Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain. Prince Henry followed the recital with the keenest interest and with map before him studied out the strategy and progress of the fight. He asked numerous questions and at his direction his aide Lieutenant Commando CT Won Egidy noted down figures as to the number of men engaged the losses on either side and other information as to the battles and campaign As he stood at Rock Point and looked across the valley of the Tennessee he exclaimed:
 "This Is Magnificent"
 This is magnificent; there is nothing in all Europe that is finer I have never seen such a battlefield"
 While the party was at Rock Point snow squall blew up and the picture changed in a ntment Dark clouds of