THE KAISER’S VISIT.
Its Political Significance
[per press association. I
[by electric telegraph.—copyright.]
Etceived this day at 8 54 a. m. London, Febiuary G, The Kaiser conferred the order of the Black Engle upon Earl Eoberts
The result of the Kaiser’s visit is interpreted in Berlin as a happy augury of the peace of the world.
Former Anglo-phobc journals in Germany' are temperate and respectful.
Commenting on the vis.t, the majority of the German newspapers urge the wisdom of the Emperor’s attitude towards Britain and emphasise the changed tone of Russian journals.
Yiedomoste, the organ of Prince Oukhtomski, urges a general _ AngloKussian understanding. Several influential newspapers, however, attach political significance to Britain’s friendliness, resulting from the visit, and declare Germany’s policy in the Far East requires an alliance with the greatest naval power in the world. Nevertheless the anti-English feeling they declare is very pronounced in Germany'.
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Greymouth Evening Star, Volume XXXI, 7 February 1901, Page 3
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147THE KAISER’S VISIT. Greymouth Evening Star, Volume XXXI, 7 February 1901, Page 3
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