THE KAISER’S VISIT.

Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XXII, Issue 9002, 15 November 1907, Page 2

THE KAISER’S VISIT.

PROTEST BY UNEMPLOYED. Press Association —Copyright. London, November M. After the Royal procession left the Guildhall, a number of unemployed attempted to march through the city. The police dispersed them after arresting five. , A telegram v/fts thereupon sent to the Lord Mayor, protesting against tho lavish entertainment of tho do* pnotio reactionary Kaiser when twelve million Britishers were on the verge of starvation; also insisting that it was tho Government’s duty to provide work for all uuemtTio feaiser decorated the Lord Mayor, sheriffs, and many others, * VISIT TO THE CITY,

Received November 15, 7.17 a.m.

Replying to the address of the Corporation of the City of London the Kaiser said that ho had noticed during the procession a motto “Blood is thicker than Water.” He applauded the sentiment and hoped that it would over "be so between Eritaiu and Germany. Replying to the toast of Our Guests” proposed by the Lord Mayor, the Kaiser gracefully referred to his being a citizen of Loudon of 16 years standing and expressed satisfaction at the visits interchanged between English and German 3 our? ualists and civil dignitaries. He hoped history would acknowledge that be bad unswervingly pursued a policy of peace. Tbs main prop and base for the peace of the world was the good relationship between England and Germany, and ho would strengthen rhem as far as lay in his power. ' On returning to Windsor the Kaiser and Kaiseriu declared that they were delighted with the ceremony and profoundly touched by the cordiality of the popular reception.