: > Prince Henry Arrived in New York the driving portion of the itineraries | the staffs remaining in the reception room | casionally and smiled. The moving pic- | above him on the southern wall and the : eutortalic Harbor Sunday Morning. everywhere. The delegates told him they | to be greeted later. Lord Pauncefote was | ture machines were turned on the scene | power was also increased in every one of 2) apn Welcomed by Admiral Evans—Vessels of the Navy, | WOuld arrange the matter. ; | first to be ushered before the Prince, fol- | and there were scores of cameras leveled at | the 2,500 incandescent lights that burned 7 bo : the Guns in the Fort and the Merchant Marine Add Secretary of State Hay, Secretary of the | lowed hy the French, Russian, Italian and | the party. in the room. It gave special brilliancy to "Bellefonte, Pa., February 28, 1902. to the Din as He Went to His Destination.—The | NAVY Long, Assistant Secretary of State | Mexican ambassadors. In a drizzling rain, amid the roar of can- | an already attractive scene. P. GRAY MEEK, Tr - - Ebpiro | mm—— Pearce, who had immediate charge of the | Inthe meantime the foreign ministers, | non, great cheering and waving of flags the Mr. Ridder called upon Bishop Potter, arrangements at the depot, and Count | and the staffs of both the ambassadors and | Meteor was launched. The sesne was one | who offered a brief grace. — — NEW York, Feb. 23. Prince Henry, | Quadt and two other attaches from the | ministers bad assembled in the ball room, ; of animation and good humor, the cue for| A small army of waiters quickly filled Terms or Susscriprion.—Until further notice representative of his brother, the Emperor | German embassy awaited the arrival of the | to await the conclusion of the Prince’s con- | the latter spirit being taken from Prince | the aisles between the tables, and with an this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the | of Germany, at the launching of the latter’s | train at the depot. They remained in an | ference with the ambassadors. When these Henry and Miss Roosevelt who, standing | order that was remarkable in such a large National Festivities in His Honor. following rates : ~~ American built yacht, reached New York improvised reception room, the walls of | were over, the Prince entered the ball room on the platform near the Meteor, engaged | gathering the banquet began. * Paid strictly in advance.................... $1.00 to-day and was cordially welcomed as a which were heavily draped with intertwin- | and was presented to ministers, and then | in lively conversation, laughing and joking As the evening proceeded hundreds of Paid before expiration of year.......... 1.50 guest of the Nation. The land batteries ing American and German flags. Tue at- | to the members of the various staffs. The | with democratic unceremony. handsomely gowned women filled the boxes Paid after expiration of year......... 2.00 that guard the outer harbor sounded the mosphere was redolent with the fragrance | scene as these many diplomatic officers of Precisely at 10:39 Miss Roosevelt raised | above the dinner hall. An orchestra high a———— first greeting in a ponderous salute of | of flowers. The embassy officials were in | high rank mingled with Prince, admirals, | the hottle of champagne, which had been up in the second tier of boxes played popu- Fr ae twenty-one guns, the rifles of a special | fall uniform. generals and members of many of the noble | encased in beautiful filigree, and which | lar national music, and when a tune caught Democratic County Committee for 1902. | a0) squadron assembled in his honor re- | A bugle call by a cavalryman stationed | houses of Europe, was brilliant. Almost | was suspended by a silver chain. Dashing | the faney of the crowd they sang it. ‘‘Die echoed the sentiment, there were verbal | outside announced the arrival of the train, | every fanions regiment in Europe was rep- | the bottle against the side of the vessel | Wacht on dem Rhein” the crowd arose,and dons J. Bowes, Chatrovan, greetings from the representatives of Presi- It was halted just outside the depot, the | resented among the foreign military officers, | with vigorous and effective hand, the wine | after singing it lustily there were loud Preciact. - ame, P- 0. Addvons Q ns Roosevelt, the army, the navy and engine detached and the cars backed to a | in rich gold embroidered uniforms, their | breaking into spray, Miss Roosevelt said | cheers. ‘*America’’ got the same enthus- Belicfonte Ww PG Teta felietonte city of New York and a great crowd lined position opposite the reception room mid- | breasts resplendent with medals and decora- | in English : “In the name of the German | siastic treatment, “ WW Geo. R. Meek, “ the way in the city to see the German sail- way down the train shed. The welcoming | tions. The reception of the diplomatic Emperor. I christen thee, Meteor.”” Her Excellently moulded statuettes of Prince Centre Hall Boro J.D. Daubermun, Cenite Hall | ors and the Prince of Germany. party passed quickly into the Prince's car | corps lasted about an houy. voice was loud and clear, and could be dis- Henry were distributed as souvenirs. ds « De ar ohen Ye The great storm against which the Kron- and informally extended to him the wel- THE STATE DINNER. tinetly heard on all the surrounding plat- ——— Miltheim~ F. P. Musser, Millheim | prinz Wilhelm had struggled for days, and | come to the city. ' The dinner given to Prince Hemy b y forms. Then she raised a silver ax and sev- Message From Miss Stone. Philipsburg 1st W J W Lukens Philipsburg | which had glazed the Atlantic coast in an | A few moments later the party emerged “ 2nd W Ed. J. Jones, President Roosevelt at the White House ered the rope holding the weight which Family of the Little Captive Receive the Story of Her “ B5rd W AT Grahom. w“ armor of ice, had lost force and resigned its | and passed to the reception room. Command- : 1 E ors Fy ed | Kept the ship in the ways, and the vessel 8. Philipsburg Harry C. Wilcox, 2 sway to warm sunshine and cheery blue | er Cowles, President Roosevelt’s brother-in- Mendn ¥ hi lime lo lhon rowel went gracefully into the water, Freedom. State Oullbse Bore 3 S Wlchowell, Stile Lolioge skies, so there were no regrets that the roy- | law, and Adjutant General Corbin, were to-day. The affair was on an elaborate | Simultaneously a cannon boomed and | Boston, February 26.—The first mes- il 5p 7% oo umberger, Flemiiy | 2 guest was a full day late for the enter- | the first to alight and the prince was mot | oi brought together a moss distin. | t0€ Noise of the gun was lost in that result- | sage from Miss Ellen M. Stone, the Ameri- i TE John Isher, ; — i tainment provided for him. The genius of far behind them. . Walking rapidly and guished company. It was an assemblage | 108 from the roar of human voices sided by can missionary, to her family and friends oggs Twp. 3 P Jryis] ereer, ed Marconi, reaching out from the storm-swept | with the erect bearing of a trained naval such as has rarely if ever hefore gathered the Royal German band, the naval militia was received last night by her brother, My. HE WP Jas W. Falmer, Milesburg | coast, had definitely located the belated officer, smiling to the group of officials, de- in the White House. An effective and new band and several bands on board the var- | Charles A. Stone, of Chelsea. The cable. Burnside ‘1 wp. Wm. Bipple, Ping dienn liner and made certain the hour that she | tectives and newspaper men, through B | fenbnrs of the decorations was the electric | 1°U€ Vessels surrounding the island whose gram told of her release by the brigands Sollese : Ba Hobo dr. men would reach Sandy Hook. There was a double line of whom he passed, saluting light illamination. Several thousand lit- | eccupants were not privilege to land. |and her warm welcome hy Bulgarian Fergnson * EP Wm. H.Fry, Pine Grove Mills | curtain off the Hook early this morning, | with a touch of his hand to the glittering tle electric lights of all colors and arranged | EVerY hat was raised and then there was | friends in the village of Strumitza. Prior oTRon W P Isaac Harter Gatesburg | and it was nine o’clock before the watchers chapeau he wore, he crossed the carpeted in fansifald . igns supplemented the in cheer after cheer for the President, the | to the receipt of this message, Mr. Stone re- Gregg Twp. yr Geo. W. Ream, Penns Cave caught the shadowy outlines of the cau- | depot aisle and entered the reception mination from the great chandeliers. They Priuce and Miss Roosevelt, ceived a dispatch from Salonica, from M. : Ihe > nie WY. 0 ; ( 8 = wp Wilke Poot, Span Hall tiously approaching liner. room, After the launching the President pre- | Gargiulo, first dragoman of the American were hung in artistic shapes from the tops Haines Twp. W PF. W. Keister, Aaronsburg | Rear Admiral Robley E. Evans, com-| There he remained ten minutes. Assis. : inter. | Sented several persons to the Prince. Presi- | legation, as follows : wa T Lp a 1 Feidior mander of the special squadron and honor- tant Secretary Pearce and Chief Wilkie ie vie suis and gracatully a dent Roosevelt, leaning over the railing, “Liberated Saturday night, village Grad- ont nar Bf nen. Boalsburg | 8TY aid to the Prince, left the flag staff Illin- { stood at the door while the Prince was covered. A square canopy of them were | 190K bands with many of the guests who | ishar, near Strumitza, where village mayor Howard == Robert Confer, Howard | ois at 9:40 o’clock in the naval tug Nina. | waiting. Finally Prince Henry, accom pan- bung over, the centie of the room directly | Were old acquaintances. While this scene | led them 9 o'clock Sunday. Coming Salo- fiaston = John Murphy Bl dulian The Nina met the Kronpiinz beyond Fort | ied by Secretary Hay and Rear Admiral over the places occupied by the President | #3 going on the crowd remained, con- | nica tonight with House.’ Liberty “ Foy Gan ner, Walker | Wadsworth and, swinging around on the | Evans entered the last of the BURN. CRIS | is rire of houor and those sitting di- | tin0ally clieering and occasionally calling | Then came the long-looked-for message Miles Twp EP Wm. H. Zeigler, Wolfs Store | Starboard side of the liner, steamed up the | riages. The carriages of the others were rectly opposite. In the mirrors and windows ‘‘cheers for the Prince,” ‘‘cheers for the | from the absent daughter and sister. It M_P Jno. N. Moyer, _ Rebersbur Pring : ; ; i in'li s Prince’ i 01 : sident ** i : AT: ’ ) i N x ore: Mdeark bay. Prince Henry, attired in the uni drawn up in line and the Prince’s carriage the electric light designs were of stars and President,’ or cheers for Miss Roose- | read as follows : . : 4 : t y 7 1 Ver a RP Patton Twp. Thos. M. Huey, Buffalo Ran | form of an admiral of the German navy and | dashed at rapid spezd to the head of the anchors emblematic of Prince Henry’s du- | velt. RISTOV ATZ, February 25, 1902. Penn © A. L. Auman, Coburn | surrounded by his nayy and military staff | column. Instantly the police and military 165 45 2 lion. The latter repeated ly bowed her | Charles 4. Stone, Chelsea, Mass. Potter i 8. P uF. A, Garson, Potters Mills | ji; brilliant uniform, stood on the bridge | escorts wheeled into position and the party | seneral effect ots tho decorations in | ACknowledgements. The Prince, imme-| Freed, thank God, and well after our “ EE 5 BR Refler, re al of the liver. As the naval tug got nearer | started up Pennsylvania avenue for the the dining room was pink and white. This | 113tely after the launzhing, sent the fol- captivity of neatly six months. Yesterday, Rush “ N P Wm. Frank, Philipshurg | to the side of the steamship Prince Henry | White House. ; ite | Was especially characteristic of the im. | |®WiDg cablegram in German : Sabbath morning, Mrs. Tsilka and her 7 * © 8 P John J. Wayne, Osceola Mills | and Admiral Evans caught sight of each Rarely in its’ history has the White mense table which was formed in the shape | , “To the German Eiperor, Berlin : Yacht just | weeks old daughter, Elena, and I found SnowShoe EP Martin McLaughlin Snow Shoe other and exchanged informal salutes. As | House been the scene of a more brilliang | ese ta Beh was : Pe | launched under brilliant anspices, Chrisiéned | ourselves left b * abductor: il re Wm. Kern, Moshannon £ £ 2. TAS of a crescent with the concave side towards by Miss Roosevelt's hand. Beantifu) craft. Groat 1 2Y § Your abductors near a vil- Spring Twp. N 2 Jas. C. Carson, Bellefonte | the two vessels, with a flotilla of three tugs | spectacle than te-day when President the opposite where President Roosevelt had | enthusiasm, | congratulate you with all my | |ag€ an hour distant from Strumitza. For 3 James H. Corl, Pleasant Gap | and official craft, moved in past Fort Wads- | Roosevelt welcomed to the United States, |. : heart, three hours we waited for d th - “ ; fonte X Ay : a : 18 seat. Large plates of pale and pink . { al or dawn en se Taylor Twp v.p Ano dE er, Bellefonte worth, the first of the salutes of twenty- | Prince Heury of Prussia. Ever since the iti Tange bins of ae a at (Signed) “Hersuicn.” cured horses and came to this city. Kind- Union se 0 A. B.Hall, : Fleming | one guns was fired, As the first gun announcement was made that the Prince short spaces and hetween them were huge | Soon after the launching the presidential | hearted Bulgarian friends rushed from their Walker Twp E PS. Peck, Nittany sounded the Prince advanced to the end of | would visit this country as the personal crystal vases with bunches of pink and white | PATty and the Prince proceeded to the hall | houses as soon as they caught a glimpse of ; “ 3 r 3 Bb: Nitler, Hublershig the bridge of the Kronprinz Wilhelm and | representative of his brother, the German roses. Pink shaded candelabras completed where a luncheon had been prepared. The | the strange appearing travelers, took us in Worth W. I. Hoover, Port Matilda | Stood at attention. As he passed the big | Emperor, the President and the members the decorati ous of the table. On some of | lealth of the Prince was drank and Prince | their arms from our horses, with tears and mn Te ——— | American flag floating over the fortifica. | of the administration have taken a lively the mantels there were large hanks of pink’ | Henry said : smiles and words of welcome, and led us in- tions, he touched his cap in salute, and the | interest in the arrangements for his recep- : : : ; | “On this occasion I wish to call for thy arty | to their house. Word was wick] tt ¥ . : 5 : A : . and white azalias with beds of ferns and hil Lavish to call for three hearty 3 Yay q Yy sent to Hopes of Success and Sure of a Good members of his suite did likewise. The | tion. It has been the President’s wish, other greens, and’ on ‘others there ‘wasa Sete In the Hlesident of the United States, | the friends engaged in their morning serv- =a ’ 2 ja - AN SH 2h Pp, 1 Pp, Candidate. ‘ flag at the jackstaff of the Kronprinz was | that, avoiding all ostentation the Prince : ile | haoral), ice at church, and they cai Id and i : ) : J profusion of many colored crotons, while “After the Pri : ) €y came, old an : inset as : : i 3 % , - tn i nee bid ; i | That there is hope for the Democracy in dipped ad ie Gem Hay Bl hand seem be Fivena sordial elcome. So fa as feds from the ceiling hung folds of smilax and Avs as o Sanal Be el bE Lous, to greet us. What thanksgiving to a i : panying the Prince p ayed the 1e Star | eral authority controls the matter tha from the chandeliers were festooned ropes | ip) ! h g 8 God for this proof of his faithfulness to this ring ridden and machine cured State, Spangled Banner.” The guns of Fort | plan bas been carried out. : with responding cheers. Then President | answer their prayers, for all—even the lit- 1 : p Si No of the same material, canght between clus- Roosevelt raised his right | d and wl : Th at the coming election, no one hut an ad- | Wadsworth were not spent before those The Prince has met the F resident, and ters of electric bulbs. Back of the SEES | gp oh Heh and and when | tle children—had never ceased to pray for Bt ie ih on li snd De os Wi SPOT | ek, St ely | Ea, Hk, of he ly LE ee mt ; iti i 1 . re. i . : y visitor were draped from the tops of the |... ,K r hearts, Henry of prose his al: | Since that time our wa sing time has those who keep watch on political cond} mony was over, the Kronprinz was stopped showed unmistakable evidence of the pleas- windows the iin nl and A, flags. | Fendy woh wire hearts, Henry of Prussia, Now a been crowded with friends from the city tions are assured that there are chances of and the Nina hauled around to her port- | ure it gave him to meet the President of Music was furnished by the marine band President Roosevelt’s ‘hi hip. and surrounding villages, who have winning is evidenced by the number of | side and Admiral Evans and his staff | the American people. Nothing could have which ' played a number of ernian and Tal Om ye ps : wo ey 100- brought us their heartfelt congratulations men who are being put forward as candi. | boarded her. The passengers were gather- | been more cordial and genuine than the : ne roar of’ applause : ise wd for our deliverance. The Turkish govern- ; 2 g ) . American patriotic airs. that greeted the call for cheers. Then th : ; : Te s ifficult | 4 on the main deck and there was a hearty | President’s greeting to the German Prince hortly before 8 o'clock Pri : : s : © | ment did not fail to question us as t rye: : : yg ; § § : nce Henn Pres c q ¢ 0 our dates. Four years ago it was difficult cheer as the Admiral came up the gang- | and it was returned in kind and in full Shovely Before S los Tce 1 | Prince and President shook hands warmly for the Democracy to get any’ one | way. HeashTe. arrived with Admiral Evans, of the United | and as the party started to leave the hail hee Goveniar ile oy . A : States navy, in a carriage. The dinner | some one among the invited guests shouted, th Yig 1 tf Dr H a bi g f was set for Bo’clock and when the hour ar: “Mr. President I offer three cheers for the Sal alfiva. of Dr. oT hg: ji So. Tom rived the guests preceeded through the | young lady who has had the honor of 8 es Be hpanisd | y M. agi o, the blue room where the presentations were | launching the Meteor.” Three cheers o- agoinan ol Th tn sm jassy at made and thence to the east room. Presi. | were given. The presidential party ‘and | OUStantinople, eat three have come dent Roosevelt sat at the head of the . table | the Prince and his suite then left for the to accompany us to Salonica tomorow, of prominence to allow the use of hig | Admiral Evans was escorted forward at | Special preparations were made at. the Dame as an aspirant for Governor, | Once and in the quarters of Captain A. | White house for this event. All of the Wee J : Richer, master of the Kroprinz, he and the | state ‘apartments on the first floor received It is different now. Every Yeotion of the Prince met. The Prince came forward and | much = attention from . the government State is pushing some one, and if the lis taking the hand of the naval officer shook | florists hat the decorations of the three continues enlarging the coming Democratie | it warmly. communicating parlors, the blue room with Prince Henry on his right. On his | Hoi ] where Mr, Tsilka awaits his long-lost wife state convention will find" ite greatest “Tam very glad to see you, sir, said the | where the President and Prince met and left was Lord Favéetoce, ho til Am euZ0 Jers for unalieer, : 3 and their baby. They have brought me a Admiral. *‘Everybody in the United exchanged their greetings, the red parlor bassador. On the right of Prince Henry | 88 ROOSEVELT PRESENTED WITH A GOLD bundle of letters from mother and my trouble in selecting, , from the many good States is waiting to welcome you.: It. is occupied hy Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Roose- was Count Cassini, the Russian anbasey. BRACELET. brothers and dearest friends. Thus, with men who are willing to head the ticket, my pleasure, sir, to formally greet you in | velt and the green room “where assembled dor, while to the left of Lord Pancefote NEW YoRk, Feb. 25.—From Shooter’s | unspeakable gratitude to God and to all the one who will give the greatest promise | their behalf.” : the members of the cabinet and their was the Mexican ambassador. ~~ | Island the Prince went to the Hohenzolleru, | friends who by prayers and gifts have of success. It is certain that the Demos| ‘I thank you, sir, and through you the | ladies, the wife of Secretary Cortelyon and Opposite to the President sat Sacretary | Where luncheon was served. Prior to the | helped to free us, we begin our life of free. . rv? invited ial : = aT | . : . > . { erats will not need go begging ‘for’ candi. people of y our country, responded : the a few invited guests, were exquisitely hean- Hay, while to his right was Dr. Von Hol. Tuncheon a gold bracelet in which is get | dom. Your sister, ¢ i . : : Prince. I am very glad to be here and | tifual. ; leben, the German ambassador and to his | @ small ‘picture of Kaiser Wilhelm, was ELLEN M. STONE. ‘dates this fall. It is equally certain that | on this splendid day. The Emperor di- It was 10:45 o’clock when the escorting Teft the French ambassador. To the right of | Presented by Prince Henry to Miss Alice ———— they will have the opportunity of naming rected me to_convey his compliments to | cavalry column Swung through the east the German ambassador was the Italian Roosevelt. The bracelet is studded with A Barber and His Tape. as their nominee a man whose qualifications, | YOU, Admiral, and 1 do 20 with very great | gate and at brisk pace pussel up the broad ambassador and to the left of the French diamonds and other precious stouwes. If From the Gleirfield Public Spirit Whose integrity and whose honesty, are be. le Evans i i fication oc | Sriveway;tothe White house. Here at the ambassador was Chief Justice Faller, was the gift of the Emperor. : Te oe ification at word of command the column broke into |. 5 NY iden Prince Henry, acting in behalf of his | Sam Croyle, the barber at Ramey had a yond question or they must 80 outside of | the thonghtfulness of the Emperor. He | single rank facing the main entrances. An- ing the Cire Prssilens progossd brother, the Emperor, made a very hrief | recent experience which Jt is worth while he list of men whose friends are already | presented the members of his staff and | other command as the Prince’s carriage German people saying: = 14 address in presenting the bracelet to Miss | to relate. For Some. time: he bas bad pushing them for this honor: if they do | the Prince gave each a hearty hand-shake | passed the gate and with that snap and pre- “We admire theft great past and great | Alice Roosevelt, and she in turn accepted | ‘Stomach trouble’ and while the ‘*Wanego ) ; LY xg and a cordial word. The newspaper cor- | cision which has made the Second regiment a SOR} the gift with a few words in which she ex. Medicine Company”: was up there they mot get a good candidate. "| respondents who are to accompany the | famous every sabre flashed from its scab- presen t and w Joh Shem al possih : Avy pressed her thanks and appreciation of the | told him he had a tapeworm, which be did * So far, the list of probable candidates Prince on his tour through the country | bard and came to the position of present. | op; Yotween the SET ever grow | Sift. ¢ not want to believe, ‘hut half suspected. reads as follows : “| were introduced to the Admiral. The | A detachment of marines, headed by its fa- Stronger. Ye Of oe Fl Rie prod The rest of the day was spent in New | On this suspicion he was always careful to Ex-Gov. Rosr, LE. PATTISON, of Phila. | Prince, who is in excellent spirits, smiled mous band, had taken place at the right The President also proposed the health | York, where Prince Heury received the | eat up all the old things he could that the : : at the appearance of the newspaper writers | and left of the main entrance facing north. y 5rd russia in | freedom of the city from ‘the Mayor. at. | tAPeworm liked and then . of course he got delphia. : « | and after the formal part of the presenta-| The first carriage c taining the Prince, akon Fuestck tinge Henry, of. Progsia; io tended a banquet at the Metropolitan club | the #ood things himself. On Monday pron JAs. GAY Gorbox, of Philadelphia. | | tion, said that he was quite sure that their | Secretary Hay and Rear Admiral Evans | 2 the name. of sie Amerian people I | and a number of other functions, ~~ | ing the “Indians” gave him sone medicine « Jas. K.P. HALL, of Elk. 2 < | relations would be very happv. drove up at a rapid pace and.as it passed greet you and ‘extend you our. warmest FEASTING THE PRINCE, “| which the tapeworm didn’t like and 67 ¥ W. U. HENsiL, of Lancaster 3 Prince Henry disembarked at 12:55 p. | under the porte cochere, the Marine band welcome and the assurances . of our, heart- NEW YORK, Feh 2%. The feet of his confounded wormship struck for ! 7. Hesrx ae iy m., at that moment walked down the | struck up the German national air which | . dewith.y : oy 2 Learuary 26.+-The: Jaught greener pastures and Sam is happy. - HENRY COCHRAN, of Williamsport: : 4 : . bi rial + : 1est good: will.” : : eon given in honor of his royal highness, | © {] Sr—— : : ’ 4 decorated gangway from the Kronprinz | was continued until all the company had | Toyo name of Senator Martin, of Virginia, | prige, Henry.ob sPsussi y Gide SIMON P. WOLVERTON of Sunbary. | Wilhelm into the elaborately decorated | left their carriages. was. originally on the list of these Prin ehryuol a a= hy lve, New Where Republicun Prosperity Strikes. . ; ¢| ni ei ik ; i, Loonginally | Aven i 1 a rent: (vin Sal] tm] if Rost. E. WRIGHT, of Allentown. per. Jie then Dassed thiongif an orna- In conformity with diplomatic etiquette | aut as gnests at the dinner, but he declined official to about 100 AE a ‘from all | From The Rochester Ind. Sentinel. , GEORGE W. GUTHRIE, of Pittsburg. : fogaay a) aie ? the gabg the President received the royal visitor in | the invitation. disse : parts of the United States who are of emi- | Here is a hot one: A western exchange j 3%0. L. MERINSTY, of Mendville, + 5 | DOK of she lo ein totter een A, withous the Taos thay (Ls | Following the toast iines Hesient 10 | nence in the finance, commerce and ahdlas- | remarks that four years agoa pound of beet HARRY J. MCATEER, of Huntingdon. _ | covered half its length... The Prince was | ots © he Umea ot hn Ihwre She German, Fmpe ron. Fiihoe Henry arose | tries. of the United States, at Sherry’s to- | would bay two rods of barbed wire, and a , : : f the i 18 now: In the United States no representa- - and addressing the. President, proposed a day, was in some respects the most notable | bushel of wheat would buy. forty rods. VANCE McCormick, of Harrisburg. ~~; | met at the ig Of the gang plank bY | tive of the German nation of sufficiently | toast to. him and the people of the Uni- | funetion. of its kind ever held in: this city:'| Now a pound of beef will buy ten feet of i — . | Admiral von Baudissin, commander. of tle high rank'to present to ‘the President a ted States, accompaning it with an expres. There were 137 persons seated at eleven barbed wire. and a bushel of wheat will } Hapenzolier Be ad pls Divers, Mea Prince of the blood royal, a brother and sion af good will and a hope of the contin-. tables. ! Sorell cline od) bny-twelve rods. There is plenty of . pros- : Two of a Kind, Almost. . while the hand froin ae Kronprinz Wil- personal representative of the German em- uation of friendly relations between ‘the | The luncheon was served in the banquet | perity for the million dollar steel trust > gir Tire ais helm was playing the German national air. heror G d American nati Then fol hy ang he Be ; frp } mation of the public, as well | rp.1,: ; i " Te dy: n | bw; Este, 3 bh sia In the estimation of the public, | Taking the precedence due to his rank, | Peon crinan an an nations ven 0 | ball. The floor was covered with ‘crimson | but where does th puosperity fo: the farm . sah y After the greetings ‘had been extended Mr. sevelt’s. 8 i = rugs and 3 ‘ ” ; ; i : as in the eyes of thé law, the fellow whe Prince Henry walked ; up the gavg. plank | 40 Provident led the + Prince into ion igs fr. Ross veiuintunhto Brings Hen any The ese huni pig TT aaunia his wh Yo : lends his shoulder as a stepping stone for followed by the officers of the Hehen- parlor and introduced him to Mrs. Roose- | a ISS ROOSEVELT BROKE THE BOTTLE OF baleony which extend nd : TT ; : 2 gr : SE be : Ahidehl db s i CL IKK 5: along the east apd!| ! Bx os the thief to get into your second story win: pollo an boar was spent by the Privce velt and his daughter Miss Alice. After a ei WINE ON THE METHOL. Leos ini south sides of the hall. "The women nan: L btely Rea feu he a dow, who then watches to give warning of in receiving his eallers and” in? niaking ‘an fow, words Tao arn She toyol igi tos vas fs NEW YORK, Febt uary 25. —The all im- bered. about ninety and were the guests. of Kron Lhe Hellofynte Reppbiican, (Rep) ; © danger and shares in the division of the | Admiral’s inspection of the troops and mad in Poctant even the itinerary of Prince | the wives of the hosts. 80 The result of the. Harris—Meek libel ’ Y bi i troduced to emembers of the cabinet and | 'v. of Prussia to. ; e lanboh. | & 1 ai Ke whos — : i . loot when the job is done, is equally ag | orew of the Hohenzollern. Then followed | (pair ely the ceremony the fol. | 1.13, f Prussia to-day was” the lanoch- | It had been the aim of those who gave | case can be acvepted as sufficient cause for ; 20 ; » : } € ing of the schooner yacht Met or, built at | the Juneheon to conduct it in every ‘essen- | its not having been instituted immediate- . guilty the as chap who entered and rob: | 2 Inhsheon. | invited to this lancheon those lowing Satement was made hy assistant. Shooter's Island, for the pee brother, | tial as though it was an entertainment Jalon dhe ‘libelous (?) Pulblisation -dus- bed your house. = « ov iv a vou wv 4s i noug his eallers = . | the German mperor. ' ‘The christening | given in a private residence and it was ex- ing the campaign in w ich. Mr. Harris nl E16 ot Tee Sais Willi oTiiaal | represented the. key onions chlers who dent amd oe rane wasbycen the Presi | oesciony wad pentose by. Alice Foose: austry’” mu cfimy ing the !'cptains of | prominently figured last fall, | thieving? Is no€ thetinan: wlio votes to | there were at the board the members of the nature and had no polit i Se YSlt, daughter of the JFresident of he | Sadumtey 2m effort had beet madots, ae Petvas pe = mmpm———. ll oy : £ ! itica] | Prince’ suite and members of the German po tical significance | fp ited States, in'the presence of the Presi- | lect as such guests only men who had dove | Private. Homes Wanted to Take Board- place political high-way-men, or political embassy at. ; re farther than that contained in the usual gout, ee, Serna Ambassador yon Soricinity toward she progress: and pros-| i ers During Conference. sneak-thieves in a position to Tob the baby The remainder of the day was spent in 3: “amity | Hg) eben, and a brilliant assem age. perity of Um AbeB. iiean ell Junih Se eis TT i ; 1 : [ > t 3 ! ood will”? he aes, RS I, TRH e 3 Fo : ha (od ra 2 . lic, to disgrace the public service and’ repaying the calls frongishié Atniy; avy wud Ey the’ “Broceeded to the east 13 The Meteor moved down the ways at| Prince Henry of Prassia: dined to-night Eprtor WATCHMAN : 1 ! 17 red: an i bring disrepute upon the Commonwealth, | 0ity officials he had received and on Mon. 10:30. m., amid a scene of great euthusi- | with one thousand of the mei who make | Will you kindly say that I am covstant- : ah . equally guilty of the erimes committed by day he went to Washington, where the ‘oom where the members of the Prince's [i ing = ithou! i : io. | ly appealed to from out-of-town p ople to suite were introduced to the Presiqecy | 2": The launching proper. was without | American newspapers. He was the special | 1 appealed peop. g ; the mis : a graceful and_heau- | guest of. Herman. Ridder, a proprietor of | Secure places for thei to board during eon- those they: have plaved-t power?" Shean a. taken 3p with ostentatious The entire ceremony occupied just thirty sitar ath presspted, race ES hea, Fhe New Hg Zeita gH orn Iam son ident that all ou bi 1s “And it such js the case. wheve is the dif. A RL i innates, the party arriving at 10:45 and | jp, a drizzling rain and other inauspicious | ed ak bis table a majority of the leading | Will be full to over-flowing and that unless Nd IL such is the case w ere is the di RECEPTION AT THE WHITE HOUSE. departing at 11:15 o’clock. On the party atmospheric conditions. figures in American journalism. They came | 8 number of private houses will open for ference between JNo. P. ELKINg, the open | WASHINGRON, Feb. 24.—Prince Henry | re-appearing the Marine band played | ‘pp: special, train bearing . President | from the four quarters of the country and | boarders it will Jot be, possible to ac- - and .avowed candidate of the state machine, | of Prussia suite, accompanied by the | ‘Hands Across the. Sea’ and with a few Roosevelt from Washington to the ' launch: ‘made the ost noteworthy gathering / of | cOmmMod; ¢ large crowd that will desire apd “Ex-Lieut. "Governor Ww ATRES, who is | Welcoming delegations from both the Pres- | sharp military commands the drive to the ing, reached Jersey City a66:40 a. mw. The | their profession ; ever assembled in “the | tO b ur at that time. I will be ident and th i ; : i€ German embassy arrived here | German ambassy was begun, President remained on board until the ‘ar-| United States. There was a felicitious ex- | 81ad to receive a postal card from homes in running as the candidate of that class of | 10:20 o'clock this morning, promptly on | At 11:40 a. m. President Roosevelt re- | rival of the Prince's train, a few moments change of greetings between Prince Henry | OUT town who will fake boarders, if they Republicans who profess to be- reformers, | schedule time. The trip from Baltimore | turned Prince Henry’s visit. He drove | after 8 oelock. A cylinder head on the en- | and the men who spoke for the. journalism | Will give the numbcrand name of Street “but who always aids in putting the thieves | to owiyiage was without: incident. In | to the German embassy in an open landau, | give of Prince. Henry’s special blew out | craft and the affair claims yank as one of | and state their terms and the number they in offices ? the outlying districts of Baltimore crowds | with Colonel Bingham. The President | and the train was more than’ an hour late | the notable incidents of the American tour ‘could accommodate. Conference will com- Mr. WATRES Ih ted 2 gathered to watch the departing train and | was met at the carriage by Ambassador in reaching Jersey City. The accident oc. | of the German Prince. (oe | mence March 26th and continue about one er RES 1s, supported every ia: | ap covery Points from. there onward there | Von Hollenben and ushered into the. build- | curred shortly after’ leaving - Baltimore. | . The dinner was given in the. handsome | Week. This information is desired At once, chine candidate that ever run. He has were little roups at the stations past | ing. The Prince met him in the drawing | The stalled train was pushed into Magno- | ball room of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, Pisih ies 4 Yours fraternally, Fibs s stood by the party of the machine and giv- | which the rain sped. No' stops ‘were | room where there Was an exchange of | lia, Md., by a passenger train and there | but that immense apartment was not large | _. WiLrorD P. SHRINER. en warning of approaching danger, while | ade until this city was reached. The | amenities. The President aud Prince re- | got a new engine. © © + + enough to accommodate the numerous = 5 a “| train, which consisted of the cars Colum. mained together for about ten minutes, Soon after 8 o'clock the President and | guests and the Astor gallery was also used. | ——If they would only happen. to expel 18 creatures were pillaging from the pub- bia, Ohio and Indiana, the first named be- | One of the mot brilliant functions of the | the Prince and their suits embarked ona | The two rooms were splendidly deaorat- | both Triax: and MeLAURIN from the lic and ransacking the official bureaus for ing the Prinee’s car and at the rear of the | day was at 2 p. m., when Prince Henry re- | boat for Shooter’s Island. The party pro- | ed, Mr. Ridder and the special guests sat United States Senate, it would give ‘South such loot as they could find. He has help. | train, was elosely guarded by the secret | ceived at the German embassy the mem- hin directly from the ferryboat to the at an elevated table above which were the a Su 8iv . ed to put them into the position to com. | Service men with a care that will be exer- | bers of the diplomatic corps, including the | stand which has been erected at the in- | American and German flags. The staves Carolina a chance to have what she is en- 01 the ‘wiohgs of which (bs I cised throughout its journeying during | ambassadors and ministers, accompanied | shore end of the ways on which the Me- | were crossed and the banners draped fan- titled to, two Democrats to represent her : gs people com- | 0 Prince’s stay on American soil. : by their staff of government, naval and teor rested and the guns meanwhile boom- | like, reached out like the wings of a huge | ip that body. One of these might be TIL- plain, and for the life of us we don’t see| The Prince occupied the time during the | oivil attaches, all in full uniform. It was ing salutes and the crowd cheering enthu- | butterfly. Above them was the Prussian 5 a 2 but it is as sure ‘as the sun shines on why any real-reformer should look upon | run from Baltimore to Washington in dem- | the same brilliant assemblage that is seen | siastically. The President and the Prince eagle done in incandescent lights. From | MAN neh his candidacy with.a particle more Ra ocratio fashion, talking freely with those | at the White house on New Year's day to | with Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt, arrived on | the hoxes hung clinging vines and set in | & cloudless day that the other wouldn't be than upon that of Mr. ELKINS, who makes | “P00 him as’ they isoussed the country | give greeting to the President. Turks in | the platform at 10:22. The Prince con- | on the ledges were hundreds of palms, | MCLAURIN. ss Tae . 5 €8 | and the details of his visit. He told the | red feze, Russians in tall shakos. Chinese | ducted Miss Roosevelt to the small plat- | Each table carried bouquets of American | Rr a——— 10 pretense of being other than what he is, President's delegates that he wished to see in rich oriental silks. But today there was form immediately under the how of the | Beaut roses, around which were candelabra | ——1It is nob Dedessary to play the part of the creature and candidate of the state | as clearly as possible the places throogh | added brillianey in the showy uniforms of t = 2 shaded in red : rde + 2 red. vii der 80. show our hospitality. Finke, : which he was to travel that as there | the im rial receiving party. uriog the preliminaries on the stand a| The Prince reached the hotel at 8:30 | Mr. ROOSEVELT and. those playing their ug : : would De i ré of the | Prince Henry 1 hie, ithe drawing Botogreober iy the Hohenzollern stood o'clock and was received by Mr. Ridder. | in the recéptions given to NCE fi public in seeing him as well, he thought it | room while the ambassadors were being re- | by with a camera and took the ‘numerous | As the Prince took his seas the eleotric RY might \ r own dignity ~——HSuabscribe for the WATCHMAN. : wonld be best te use open carriages in | ceived, meeting them feparately and alone, | snapshots. The Prince looked at him oc- | light was flashed into the Prussian eagle | and maniless by Smbering this fact. a nnn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers