The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-14

prevented such recognition by tn
beL evolent attitude which abe main
tanned.
| Bismarck thus closed.
Dr.. Haenel, Of the University o
Kiel, who lie q leading epirit amonl
progressists, and who took Q promt
nent part In the incidental debat'
apropOs of the Lasker affai
some days ago, took the floor
and said: sit is a matte
Of profound regret that Bismarcl
should have uttered no word II
praise of Lasker. People are &C
custome1 to reserve reproof for the
living, why has Bismarck not spares
the dead?
The chancellor retorted, that be
had not Fat in judgment on the
dead, but those who had tried to
glorify the deceased had done so
He denied the alleged friendIiness
of the Lasker party toward him
Lasker had consistently and per-
sistently opposed him.
The Doctor urged thasthe friendly
sentiment of the resolution should
have been recognized without too
carefully weighing the words in
which they were expressed.
Bismarck contended that the ex,
change of sentiments between
Parliaments W highly inappropri-
ate, but he added that DR.. Haenel,
IL he so pleased, would introduce a
motion conveying thanks of the
Reichstag to the House Of Repre-
sentatives for its expression Of
sympathy.
The appearance of Bismarck in
the Reichstag is generally attributed
to his desire to maintain friendship
with Anne RIGA.
Washington, Is The cablegram
reporting the speech Of Prince Bliss
M rex wss shown this afternoon by
representatives of the Associated
Press to members of the foreign
affairs committee of the House, and
other members OF the House, to
whom it was read with interest.
the comments made upon
the subject were the following:
Curtin, chairman Of the foreign
affairs committee and ex-minister
to Russia, said: "a great big states
man made great big mistake;
when such man makes q mistake
it is apt to be big one. The diplo.
macy of Secretary Frelinghuysen in
this connection is very commend
able, and we shall probably cay so
in our report to- morrow"
Ex. Senator Eaton, member OF the
House foreign affairs committee
and of the subcommittee to which
he subject of the Lasker resolution
vas referred, said: "rhe speech
hows that Bismarck, Individually,
las no antipathy against the Amer
can people. No violent resolution
AN possibly pass our committee. |
We shall probably report to morrow,
nd L cannot express my opinion
q re fully until then"
Kasson, eX-Minister to Austria,
aid: Prince Bismarck evidently
egsrded the refusal to forward our
esolutiOns as a purely internal
German question, and aims to show
hat he was governed, exclusively,
y the consideration of Internal
olicy and not by any feeling against
ur body or cur country. It seems
D me TO confirm the view taken by
he State Department, that further
uestiOn upon that resolution Is
urely a German question involving
be relations between Prince Bis
larck and his Parliament.
Deuster, also member OF the
oreign affairs committee, and q
representative German, expressed
imself as being highly pleased with
he speech. He said Bismarck had
laced a different construction on
he resolution from that given in
is letter to the German Minister
ere. He thought the speech would
ave the same Influence on the com.
littee OF which he was q member.
4