KING AND QUEEN OVATED.
CABINET DIFFERENCES SWEPT AWAY BY GERMANY. (Received 8 a.m.) LONDON, August 5. Prince Albert, second son ot King George, is afloat on duty with the First 'Fleet. Thousands of people took part in a demonstration outside Biekingham Palace, His Majesty the King, Queen Mary, and Princess May appeared al one of the windows, and received an ova' ion. According to the "Daily Mail," Lord Beauchamp, First Commissioner of Works, was also considering his position in ihe Ministry, but Germany's action in regard to Belgium had a tremendous | effect in deciding Cabinet and Parliament, and pointed the way to decisive action. Lord Morlcy (President of the Council), Mr. L. V. Harcourt (Colonial Secretary), and Sir J. A. Simon (Attor-ney-General) were reluctantly compelled to take the view that the Government must abandon its policy of not intervening.
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Auckland Star, Volume XLV, Issue 186, 6 August 1914, Page 6
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139KING AND QUEEN OVATED. Auckland Star, Volume XLV, Issue 186, 6 August 1914, Page 6
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