The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Germans Influenced BY Kaisef's
Visit to Queen.
PAPERS FAVOR ALLIANCE
REMARKABLE CHANGE IN TEU-
TONIC SENTIMENT.
People As a Rule, However, Would
Dislike to See Beers Defeated
Cars Visit to Potsdam Still Be-
ing Discussed-Failure of Anti
strike Bill.

Copyright. 1889. by the Associated Press }
Berlin, Nov. 25.-The visit of Emperor
William to England, although more or
less discounted beforehand, has oecu-
pied public opinion this week above
all else. Even the most rabid Anglo
phobes / ind little fault with the report
of his majesty's reception Some of the
papers commented in a friendly way
on the evidences of good will and SYM
patiiy shown the emperor even by the
lower classes of English and augured
well therefrom d. firmer and clearer I'M
Outstanding between the two countries.
II is significant that one of Germany 5
noted professors publish a strong ar
gument in favor of a Germans British
American alliance, while Herr Barthe
does the same. In the nation, however,
: there is no doubt that the vast major
ity of the people and the press con-
tinue hostile to Great Britain and dis
approve of the imperial visit
A well known poet in the Pan-Ger-
man Deutsche Zeitung has written a
poetic warning to the emperor begin
ming:
Mach England kaiser gehe nicht-'
While scores of papers have vented
their anti-British feelings, signs are
discernible that opinion begins TO veer.
"a
has been friendly to Great Britain from
the start, but even-Ihe influential Kreutz
Zeitung, often the barometer Of court
weather. and the leading center organ.
the Cologne Volks Zeitung, have arti-
cles this week condemning the sense
less rabid Anglophobia.
The kreutZ Zeitung saying opinion
, in Germany does not strive against the
establishment Of better political
and commercial relations with England,
On the contrary it favors both and be-
lieves there is room enough on the
globe for both nations without either
obscuring the sunlight of the other.
The Cologne Volks Zeitung ridicules
the unreasonable fan-Germans, say
ing they would have jubilated if the
emperor had gone to st. Petersburg in
stead of England.
Friendly to Beers.
The comment on the South African
war generally is the i'll viii for Great
Britain. The Deutsch Zeitung assumes
success of the Beers and advises Kru-
ger to insiSsAass the terms of peace on
the eession of -Deiagoa bay 70 the
TreHsyaai, (which il adds. will lead to
a new and better German policy in
South Africa.
The Deutsche, Tages Zeitung says;
'If the English press continues in its
arrogance of the present, England as
the paramount power and Germany as
the vassal in South Africa. an increase
if possible of the dislike felt here for
our trans-chanrel cousins will be the
consequence"
Details of the cars visit to Potsdam
are leaking out. The correspondents
here of the Associated Press learn
from the persons that were present,
that the car was cool and pleasant at
first. This was due, not only to his
natural disposition ana adherence of
scenes of painful explanations, but also
TO the fact that for some time past SO
ries have been circulated by go-be-
tweens at both courts OF biting remarks
of the emperor to the effect that the
car was a ''pantoffei" and held 10 be
averse TO everything military about
him -Spieleroi Hague conference" all
of which was reported to the car in
distorted shapes. Owing TO this the
meeting was repeatedly put off, and
only finally took place through the in
fiuence of the cZarina. However, the
emperors explanations were irreeist-
able and the amiability which he knows
so we'll how TO display, when it suits
him. had the desired effect. so the car
departed in friendly mood. He was
not angry nor astonished at the Samoa
agreement and a better understanding
between Great Britain and Germany.
Regarding the emperor's feelings
about the war, the Associated Press
correspondent learns from the same au-
thority that his natural sympathies are
altogether on the British side. but he
clearly realizes that the complete wip-
ing out of the Beers as. an independent
political element in South Africa would
not subserve German interests. He also
disapproves of what he terms Mr..
Chamberlain's ''insincere and provoca-
five aOlirN-