Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
SUPPRESSED SPEECH WIDELY SCATTERED
Newspapers Give Publicity to the Addres
Not Delivered in Germany.
FRIENDLY WORDS FOR FRENCH DEPUTY
Prince Buelow Gives International sooial
Democracy . Great Advertisement,
SPEECH A PLEA FOR UNIVERSAL
Tells Germany Franc No
Desire FrIendshIp of Al DOuntry
Through Being UnfriendIy
to Another.

10 AhoNhtNs
BERLIN, July @.--(special Cablegram to
The ee.)--lt is a unique experience for a
public man to have all of the leading news
papers publishing the speech which he
would have made if the government had
not stepped in to interfere and prevent the
coming Of the orator. There are those who
hold that any government which does that
sort of thing confesses its weakness and
its fear of the individual.
Prince Won Buelow has undoubtedly given
the international Social Democracy an ex-
cellent advertisement. His adoption of the
portentous machinery of diplomatic note
in order to prevent the visit of M. Jaures
to Berlin has not only given wide publicity
to the chanceor's appreciation of the
value of M. Jaures as an unconscious ally
of German weltpolitik in France; 1t has
also had the effect of revealing the anxiety
with which the growth of social democracy
in Germany is regarded in authoritative
quarters Prince Won Buelow himself
hardly takes politics seriously enough to
suffer from fits of excessive political ner-
vousness, He is known to regard these
things as kind of a game, in which 1t
does not seem to matter to him overmuch
whether the counters represent petty diplo-
matte gains or losses or the lives of millions
of Woodworking citizens. There has, there
| fore, been some surprise at his perpetra-
ton of what must be regarded as a serious
tactical mistake of his treatment of the
| Jaures incident. The clerical Kolische Zei-
tung suggests that he was doubtless
reckoning with the feelings which are en-
tertained in a higher quarter where the
| social democratic demonstration would have
been unwplpOna w m
other hand, it may be assumed that there
is an entire appreciation of the consldera-
| ton due to M. Jaures' personal standing
and his influence upon the French govern
ment.
Eject in France.
! The German imperial chancellor could
| hardly have been supposed to imagine that
! the personal compliments with which he
| has attempted to address NJ. Jaures would
strengthen the influence of that politician
among his own couatrymen The 100000
readers Of the Petit Partisan, for example,
are not socialists, although they may have
admired the ability and the eloquence OF
the socialist leader, and they and many of
their fellow citizens are inclined to smile
at the abrupt termination of NJ Jaures ex-
pedition beyond the Rhine and to question
the authority and wisdom of a politician
who comes before them with a certificate of
! character from Prince Won Buelow. These
! considerations would almost seem to furnish
! some warrant for the otherwise unsup-
pcsable belief that the German chancellor
actually desired TO diminish the influence of
| M. Jaures in France as factor which, dur
ing the recent complications, has strength
ened those pacific tendencies which have
enabled the French government to conduct
the Moroccan negotiations with Germany
with great composure and with a large
| measure of success
For these reasons NJ Jaures must he
rather pleased than otherwise at the splen-
did advertisement which the German gov
ernment has given him. 1t has treated
him as IL he had been one of the great
powers and Prince Radolin, the German
ambassador has been running after him
as If he we're genuine sovereign It now
transpires that when the diplomatist re-
ceiVed Prince Buelows instructions he
tried to induce NJ. Rouvier to request the
socialist champion TO abandon the idea Of
the expedition NJ. Rouvier, who is moth
ing II not wide awake gave him to under
stand that II he asked him officially TO
transmit to M. Jaures the intelligence of
the measure which the German govern
ment had officialy adopted against him
he would comply. If, on the other hand,
Prince Radolin wanted him to advise M.
Jaures in his official capacity he must beg
to be excused.
RndOIin Is disappointed,
So the ambassador having failed to shift
an unwelcome task on NJ Rouvier's broad
shoulders had to set about It in person.
He few y the Care du Nord, expecting
TO catch NJ. Jaures as he was on the point
OF leaving for Berlin. but the socialist
leader was not there. as he had heard of
Prince Buelow's note, and had decided on
postponing his departure. On the following
day Prince Radolin called on him at his
residence, and officially communicated the
chancellor's desires to him. They had a
conversation which lasted full hour. and
afterward NJ. Jaures declared to his friends
that he was perfectly satisfied with the
courtesy shown to him on this occasion
: although he could not, OF course compre.
: hend the objection to his visit.
/ Whatever may be the effect Of Prince
Buelow's Establishments in France there.
, fore, they have certainly done the social
r democracy a very good turn In Germany
The chaneellor's manifesto has steadlet
the socialist party, and 1t has given II a
5 consciousness of its international infiuenc,
I which will enable It to obtain In the fu
r ture a more attentive hearing.
The leading socialist papers publish II
extenso this speech which M. Jaures wouIc
have delivered had Prince Buelow not frus
| 'trated this intention by his note to tn,
German ambassador in Paris Apart from
; its socialist coloring NJ Jaures speecl
would have been an eloquent plea for inter
national peace. He claims for his party il
all lands that 1t is mainly owing to the
efforts that the idea of peace Is permeatin,
2 the world, and he looks forward to the tim,
rapidly approaching when war will be i'm
possible without the consent of the pro
d letariate. Speaking as a Frenchman, n
: claims for his party that they have re
q iinquished all idea OF war OF revenge witt
I Germany. Until he says, the possibility o
I a war between France and Germany ha
been eliminated from the calculations o
European statesmen, there can be no peac
in Europe. M. Jaures writes in severe term
OF the Disadvantages which the allianc
y with Russia has brought France. espe
( eially in the far east where France di