The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10
REFLECTS ON
 AMERICA Compares Rule With
 Germany's. REICHSTAG'S SENSATION Won Buelow Assail.d by Socialist Member. Referred satiricaIly to wilhein's Roosevelt Iklesr.m a.d Attitude of chancsilsr ts Russia--vo.
 Buelow Responded.

Berlin, Dec. s.--In the Reichstag to- day Herr von vollmar. Socialist, re. lieved Herr Bebol, the Socialist leader, in the assault on the Government. At the conclusion of a long speech, sharp ly arraigninf Chancellor von Buelow for his alleged over-friendly attitude toward Russia. Herr won volimar took up Emperor Williams telegram's. re- ferring specifically to the one sent to President Roosevelt. He said: Tn coolness of telegram style. we could learn something from the Amer jeans. This exchange of dispatches is in one respect not without advantage for Germany, since the Emperor's head in a telegram to President Roosevelt did not address him personally. but expressed his admiration for the United States" n
 Won vollman said the Socialists by no means saw their ideal in American con- ditions. republican capitalism being no better than monarchic. But" he added, Eve can learn from America free self government in choosing her highest ofiicial and in taking back his commission after fixed period. There is no need of law in the United States against arbitrary encroachments on popular rights. The most loyal Ger man CHI ltdEH AIOIl tnG CAShah86 ot telegrams that there is nothing abso- luteiy fixed in political and social or der and that Germany's mixed. unde- veioped. siavjsh political condition can not last forever. and that the German people finally are marching toward freer conditions"
 von voliuaar repelied the imputation that the Socialists wished Germany to interfere in the Far Eastern war. adding: 'The situation at the theatre of war and the internal state of Rus sia are not yet ripe. Therefore, we de- ipand neutrality. not formal. but ac- tuaI, . ssff
 Rcferr,ng to x3n Bueiow's words in mar expressed amazement at the fact that anybody can call the struggle against Russia despotism a crime. It Is only applicable through our deep- seated subservience and subjection to Russia. Many of the Socialists loudly applauded the speakers remark that the Chancellor's policy toward Russia is a reinsurance against democracy. He supported this with a quitation from the speech of the States Attorney at the Koenigsburg trial. who said that Germany had an interest in maintain ing despotism. Quoting von Buelow's COmpldluL tHdt thO ooSAuttosS " overthrow the existing order of things in Russia, won Vollmar turned to the Chancellor and said In an elevated voice, and in earnest tones:
 "Yes, Mir. Chancellor of the Emperor; that Is what we wis ;r do. and we have all civilized l ns our ac- complices."
 This statement Wa led with tremendous and long-rJ.i.inued ap- plause from the Left.
 The Chancellor. replying. showed evl- dent respect for his antagonist. who Is Bavarian nobleman and still betrays the effect of wound received during the Franco-Prussian war.
 The Chancellor earnestly denied that a secret treaty exists between Germany and Russia, explicitly declined to takc Herr von vollmar's optimistic views regarding the French plans for revenge and remarked:
 Germany has been able to become the pivotal point in the peace move ment precisely because of her strength. Any weakness of our race would im- mediately arouse warlike passions. German weakness would not be a dam ger to us alone, but also to the peace of Europe and of the world. which we all want to maintain.
 The Chancellor was greeted with great applause as he sat down.