Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-30
THE KAISER IN ENGLAND
Emperor William to be Ac-
corded an Enthusiastic Re-
I ception in London
Queen Victoria Will Receive
Him Personally at Windsor
Castle
Rev. Parker DenounCes the
Selection of Sunday for the
Naval Display

LONDON June 2S-All signs point to an
enthusiastic reception of the German en-
peror. II there are any anarchists or So
cialists who mediate trouble, they may
learn that while British laws deal LEM
iently with insults to royalty, a British
mob does not, and the German emperor Is
just now quite favorite in Great Britain.
In his heart, the Englishman dislikes
France, while he recognizes the German
kinship, and this feeling was strongly dis
played during the Franco Prussian war.
Queen Victoria will take no part in the
public reception of the emperor, partly
because she wishes the emperor, and not
herself, to be the center figure Of the dis
play, and partly, also, perhaps, because
she wishes to make the Prince Of Wales
prominent as the representative Of Eng
lish royalty.
The queen will personally receive the
emperor at Windsor next Saturday. He
is her favorite grandchild chiefly on ac-
count of his mother, to whom the queen
| is deeply attached, and partly because
| Victoria is said TO have a grandmOJher's
! faith in the kaiser'S future as an arbitra-
tor in the affairs Of Europe, aud is cont
dent that he will yet win military fame
| for the rather unmilitary house Of Han
| over
Rev. DIR. Parker in his sermon in the
temple today severely denounced the
! selection Of Sunday as the date Of the
kaiser's proposed visit TO the naval eXhi-
bition. The preacher urged it was bad
| lesson for Engishmen thus To deSccrate
! the Lords day In pursuance OF amuse-
nent and instruction, and that the ruler
of the German empire ought TO give a
| better example.
The reverend doctor alluded 10 the am
| pie time which royal and imperial person
ages appeared to have for amusement on
week days, and thought the emperor
might, without loss to himself or his peO
pie, share a little Of such time for the Oc-
casiOn in question. 1t was noticed that
the remarks did not evoke any sign OF
earnest appreciation. The fact is that
everybody Is tired OF the sensational
whacking at royalty, and assaults that
might have been popular two weeks ago
are received now with indifference and
aversion.
Director Werner, of the Berlin art exhi-
| bton Is visiting England for the purpose
OF securing pictures "A prominent CathO-
| lie prelate has expressed a hope that the
director would purchase aud remove
Calderon's picture Of st. Elizabeth OF
| Hungary, at which the Catholics of Eng
| land are very mucn scdnddllLed ana WnlCh
has evoked protest even in parliament.
| IL is feared, however, that the picture will
remain in England.
Much Indignation exists in government
circles i'm Berlin at the renewed bitterness
| Of Bismarck's organ toward the kaiser
and his policy, and especially the covert
assaults upon the triple alliance. The
belief that the articles are inspired by
| Bismarck widens the breach between the
ex-chancelOr and the emperor, and there
| is yet a possibility that Bismarck may
| find himself called TO account, not In the
way Of judicial prosecution but as an
officer Of the imperial army.
! A Rome dispatch says the minister Of
the navy, Vice Admiral Saint Bon, Is pro-
| ducing an excellent impression by his
energy in enforcing discipline and i'm
proving the standard Of the navy. Italy's
navy was never in as good condition,
either as to YES els or men. The visit Of
| the Aust trian kaiser TO the British feet
has aroused a Jealous feeling in Paris,
where the exhibition Of friendship be-
tween the two powers is accepted as an
evidence OF a tacit understanding between
Great Britain and the triple alliance.