The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07
FEELING AGAINST GERMANY
DEEP-SEATED ANTIPATHY IN .sva GREAT BRITATM

chancelIor Won BueIoW Declares Be-
 fore Reichstng Tint It Must De RecI5- | oned With-Rcccnt Signs of an Im- ! proved Sentiment on the Part of
 British People Greeted With satis-
 faction--Relations With Japan ana
 other Countries Good--The Moroccan.
 Afalr.
 Berlin. Dec. 6.--In the course of the
 debate in the reichstag to-day Herr
 Fritzen, a member of the clerical party,
 asked Prince yon Buelow for informa-
 tion regarding Germany's relations
 with Great Britain, Russia, Japan and
 France. The speaker expressed the hope that the change In the British ministry
 would lead to better relations with Ger
 many adding points of political con-
 troversy between us and Great Britain
 loud assent by the house /. The chancellor in second lengthy
 speech took up the matter Of foreign
 relations. He admitted that Germany must reckon with a deep seated antip- athy in Great Britain but at the same time he greeted with satisfaction the recent signs Of an improved feeling on he part of the British people toward
 Germany He said he would fain see
 therein the beginning of the restoration
 of 8 mutual understanding now inter-. Irupted, between two great people of a
 similar civilization. Between Germany.
 and the other two members of the triple
 alliance, the chancellor said, not the slightest conflict, of interests existed;5
 nevertheless Germany must be strong enough to stand alone withou allies, if need be. tsrs 3. 5t- 4s.. { < %-, < ; The relations between Germany and Japan, Prince von Bue1ow said were good and friendly, and he refused to
 believe that Japan would disregard the treaty rights of Germany which had
 never sought anything else in the Far
 East than an open door for German trade and Industry. It was for this rea- son that Germany wanted to preserve the integrity and independence of China. ##ta < IuTIIS EJO tllG huSnIrII
 Prince von Buelow said that Germany's policy had been complete ahstention
 from mixing in the international affairs
 of Russia. Germany restricted herself
 to lively wish for the healthy and peaceful development of Russian and
 the German fatherland, both politically
 and economically, was interested to the highest dgeree in such result. He explicitly repelled the assertions re- garding German political ambitions in Russian Poland, which he said had put forth in the foreign press. 5.sJ
 The chancellor then discussed the Mo-
 roccan question, pointing out that Ger many was pursuing well grounded rights and was not playing the role of warlton mischief maker. He maintain ed that Germany was 8 peace loving nation, and said that the idea, of Ger man thirst for revenue against France ! was absurd .~.ehs@4#4 ,- .5, | q take this occasion" said the chan cellor, ''to assert before this house, be- fore this country and before Europe and the world, the peaceful ground and | tendency of our policy. Our attitude in 1 the Moroccan affair proves irlcontro- vertibly that in trying to protect Ger
 man rights we nevertheless seek by peaceful means to overcome material difficulties and diplomatic opposition without disregarding the interests of others and without giving procovation
 This Is the outline of Germany's tra-
 ditional policy. Whoever fails to rec ogni2e that refuses to see the facts and Eall speeches and observations are lost on him. E '.:is