The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-25
EMPEROR WILLIAMS
SHARPLY CRITICIZED
Throws Blame on the En-
tire Nation for WeiIand
Attack

fthc man who threw a piece Of iron at
fhe emner9r az Bremen, striking him
on the cheei) Is a lifelong epilepuc
and Tor years was an inmate Of an asy-
nirn and on the day OF the attempt was
under medical treatment FOR reocour-
ring fite. threw harsh blame upon the
entire nation for the conditions breed
ing such attempts, As the sensation Of
fhe day. Every one is discussing the
matter.
The Vosslsche Zeltung sharply crit
iciaos President Won Ilroecher, OF the
lower house on the diet. FOR drawing q
parallel. when addressing the emperor.
between Nebnlngs ana Hoodels MUIR
dcrous attempt on Emperor William T.,
and the decd Of an undoubted luuatic,
pointing ont the enormous differences
between the cases ns shown by the
court evidence.
The Lokal Anziger points out that the
unreasonable character which every
political difference and criticism as
sumed IN Germany today has much
10 do with the bitter fanatic partlaan-
shin which everone shows.
The Tagebiatt takes Emperor william
smartly 10 task for thus generalizlng
his deprecatory remarks about his own
nation and disputes his matesty's right
TO do So Tho paper asks how the em
peror jcstines his reproaches which,
generally speaking are not warranted.
gt intlmates that his majesty Is sys-
tematicany and wrongfully Informed
by those surrounding him and adds;
Assuming that the emperors crit
icism Is true. Is It not also the govern
menf's and the cmperors own fault II
theauthorit yOf the crown has suffered
greatly since the death Of his grand
fainter"
The Vorwaerts ironically puts a num-
ber Of questions for Emperor William
TO answer. among theI1 being: "Why
has the crowns authority under his
reign dlminished2" and conculeds;
"rhe emperor really has no grounds
for blaming the German people, since
the people have done about all that he
has asked. including countenancing the
policy OF adventure. But perhaps the
emperor Is morose because his latest
adventure. namely the Chinese venture.
Is turning cut poorly
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press is reliably informed that yester-
days unusual precaution when the im-
perial couple visited the Mausoleum OF
Emperor William I. including the
strictest shutting out Of the public from
the whole Charlottenburg castle and
park an hour before Emperor Williams
arrival forms part OF q regular pro-
gram mapped out for every public oc
casion by Pcuce chief Won Wndhelm
ard approved by his majesty.
The Reichstag debate Wednesday I
because after Herr Bebles motion TO /
declare legally free all children born
Jf domestic slower IN the German COLI /
onies haf n TIA with the aid !
or the W co u ISL Germany now
stands confessed before the world as
nerpetuatng slave holding power. An |
that the COLONEL chief, Or stubel, and [
other advocates could say was that
slavery was absolutely necessary for
settlers in the German colonies.
The German press today continues 20 (
express satisfaction at the fact that |
the Tien Tsin incident has been ar
ranged. The papers point out how |
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee's /
oIfice. IN spite Of foreign ~ will has /
proven beneficial. In this connection a /
number Of papers critlcise the British |
statesman'e loyalty m insinuating that /
the Anglo German agreement covered :
Manchuria. against Count Won Bue- I
lows specific declarations 20 the cDun-
try
. The Local Anzeiger Says;
"It Is Wen understood that while no |
special paragraph against including |
Manchnsia was put Ia, a verbal agree
ment and q plain understanding be- /
tween the English and the eGrman /
contracting parties preceded the draw
ing up Of the agreement"
The Lokai Anziger adds that loyal I
governments are not In the habit OF [
acting Ia similar cases, even II nothihg I
written exists
italy has formally expressed the I
thanks Of the italian cabinet FOR Count (
Won Bnclows statement m the Reich |
stag regarding Italys attitude IN [
CHINA.
Severe press comment continues on |
the subject Of the Kitchener Botho me- /
gofiauons, as revealed by documents
submitted by the British parliament. /
Tho opinion "a unanimously expressed
that sln Chamberlain. IN his blindness
missed a good opportunity for restoring
peace hls terms rendered it impossible
for the Beers &c accept them. The Tag
eblatt says tLat Great Britain Is still
inmfiieienly Impressed with the diff
Guilty OF the South Africen situation
otherwise she would make propositions /
acceptable for the Beers But. the pa
per adds that win come later.
German officials emphatially deny
that Germany supported Great Britain
"a rejecting the United states senate's
amendments 10 the s-Pauncefote
treaty. The matter does not concern
Germany.
Consul-General Mason informs the
Associated Press that the managers or
the international Exhibition OF Fire
distinguishing apparatus, opening June
!. especially desire a tuil exhibit OF
American apparatus, since the Paris
exposition showed that the United
states was far ahead IN patent FIRE
alarm. and police telegraph systems.
HARDNESS Won Kettler has arrived at
Mentions Tor an extended stay.