The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14
KING AND QUEEN
 BACK IN ENGLAND Visit Has Had Great Effect Upon
 British Public DIPLOMATS ARE WATCHING Leaders In Politics Say That British and German Interests Do Not
 Clash, But Eastern oues-
 tions Caused Jealousy.
DIPLOMATS ARE WATCHING

London, February 13.-The reception London aecords King Edward and Queen Alexandra never lacks enthusiasm, but the welcome their majesties received this evening on the return from Berlin was more remarkable than ever. At the sta tion were the Prince and Princess of Wales, Premier Asqulth and Foreign Sec retary Grey, while on the road to Buck ingham palace great crowds cheered.
 The King, who was not looking as well as usual, and who was closely untitled Up about the throat, had a few minutes ani- mated conversation with Sir Edward Grey both of them showing plainly their great satisfaction at the happy result of the vosereigns' short stay in Berlin. The visit has had a wonderful effect upon the mind of the British public and the an- tagonism against Germany seems to have disappeared. But this most cordial recep- ton of the King has paved the way for much, and communications have been given out by the British and German off, cials in which mutual satisfaction is ex- pressed relative to the foreign policies of the two governments. All this has been so sudden that the question has already been raised as how long it would last Diplomats have been watching late events closely and are elated. They point out that British and German interests do not clash in any part of the world, and that bitterness between the two nations really arose out of jealousy over affairs in the near east the present cockpit of Europe. Their aims. however, have been declared identical and Germany, having reached an agreemnt with France regarding Mo rocco, there appears nothing on the hori- zon over which they can quarrel
 Berlin, February 13-Chancellor von Buelow is hopeful of good results from the recent visit to Berlin of King Ed ward.
 The conversations between English and German statesmen, held while the King was nere have evoked sincere satisfac- ton on the German side, and they justify the firm expectation that by the visit of the King the confidence in the loyalty of both England and Germany and the un- derstanding of the political aims of both countries will be strengthened.
 The discussion of the Balkan question revealed a far-reaching agreement, both in regard to the endeavors of Great Brit ain and Germany for the preservation of peace and in the attitude of each gov ernment toward the new regime in Tur- key.
 The city government is planning to name a new section of Berlin The Eng fish Quarters in commemoration of the visit of King Edward. The streets of this section will be given the names of lead ing English cities.
 Discussing the visit of King Edward to Berlin, the semi-official Nord Deutsche Allegemeine Zeitung says
 "The impression in general is that the visit not only renewed the relationships of the reighing houses, but aroused feel ings of great sympathy between the peo- pie. The Kings visit furthered the eff forts to dispel the clouds and makes easier an understanding between the two nations"