The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
KAISER'S aim TO KEEP PEACE
HOPES HISTORY WILL DO HIM
JUSTICE ~ THE MATTER.
London TURNS Out To see Emperor and
Empress Go to a Luncheon IN the
GulIdhan Kaiser Says Hs Hopes blood
WIN Always NE Thicker Than water.

EmpRess Go Ca a Luncheon IN n
GuHdham -KAIser Says He Hopes ESlSOd
WMl Always NE Thicker Than water.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TAG sUN.
LoNDAN. Nov. 19.-The Kaiser and the
Kaiserin came by train from Windsor this
morning to attend the luncheon at the
Guildhall given by the Lord Mayor and
the Corporation.
The streets from PaddingtOn station were
decorated with flags. Venetian masts and
f~ostoons Of flowers and with banners bear
Ing tho inscription: Welcome"
The occasion and the sunshine brought
out great crowds. which thiclkly lined the
streets. The route was guarded closely
by troops and police. The housetOps and
windows were crowded with sightseers.
When the Kaiser arrived at the Guildhall
the Corporation presented an address Of
Welcome.
The Kaiser in replying expressed his
thanks for the splendid reception that had
been given him. He said that among the
decorations he had seen the inscription.
Blood in thicker than water"
May this ever. he said. "be 20 as be-
tween Great Britain and Germany"
In responding to the Lord Mayors toast
at the luncheon the Kaiser, after expressing
the pleasure the occasion had given him.
recalled his hrst visit to the GuiIdhall,
which was In 1891. He said that then his
aim was above all the maintenance of
peace.
History. l venture to hope" he con-
tinued. will do me the justice to say that
I nave pursued his aim unswervingly
ever since. The main prop and base for the
Leace Of the world are the maintenance of
good relations between our two countries.
and / shall siren gthen them al far az lies
in my power. The wishes Of the German
nation coincide with mine.
The future, then. shows a bright prospect.
Commerce can develop among nations
that havS learned to trust one another"
The Kaiser's speech was applauded
throughout.
Persons who had Witnessed many royal
receptions by the people of London during
the last decade noticed chiefly to-day hat
the great masses which lined the streets
extended only a very restricted welcome to
the Kaiser. ! he cheers accorded 10 the cav
Of the Prince and Princess OF Wales
an The Duke nd Duchess OF C%onnaught
were heartier han those given the Kaiser.
Those whg' remembered the Kaiser's APP
p%earauce in 1901. when he left London after
Queen VictOria's funeral. noticed a great
in his face. which to-day was lined
with fatigue.
The Socialist protest against the Kaiser's
visit too the form N a monster meeting
Of the unemployed on Tower Hill under the
auspices Of the Social Democratic Fedora
IL passed a resolution c~ondemning
lavish expenditure OF to-dsy's enter
OF tina Kaiser at a time when
Il. OOO, 900 people are on tho verge Of starva-
ton.
The hostility of the Socialists toward The
Kaiser and their open Indictment OF the pub
lie to greet him with boots. groans and
Kisses resulted in exceptional police precau-
lions to prevent disturbing incidents.
All known anarchists and Socialists Of adj ,
vanced views were closely watched by de-
~tectives.
. A man on Cheapside who was wearing
a conspicuous red tie received considerable
attention and was al one time threatened
rough usage. But he proved TO be
a respectable citizen whose unfortunate
choice Of a tie had led to the misunder-