Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-12
Attacks Center Largely Upon Chan
oellor Won Buelow.
SOVEREIGN POORLY ADVISED
Complaint that Ministers DO Not Keep
Him Informed.
EXPLANATION NOT SATISFACTORY
Chancellor's Version of ARnir in
Chamber said Not 90 Agree with
Statements Published IN
OmciRl organ.

BERLIN. Nov. li.--An exciting debate in
the Reichstag was concluded this evening
with the rejection by good majority Of
proposition to send an address to the EN-
peror calling attention TO tho danger OF
his majestys personal intervention In
foreign politics. The discussion brought
forth strong expressions from the repre-
sentatlves OF most OF the parties,
The displeasure Of the house was concen-
trated principally upon Chancellor Won
Buelow Members of several OF the groups
refused to accept the chancellor's explana-
tion with regard to the emperors interview
in the London Daily Telegraph as satisfac-
tory, or as offering guarantees for the fu-
| ture. but when the proposition Of addressing
the emperor formally on the subject was
put to the house, the governmental majority
did not hesitate In voting against It,
Chancellor Won Buelow listened unmoved
virtually throughout the afternoon, to per-
sonal attacks against him, only leaving the
house for a short time to attend the sitting
of the Prussian cabinet. II was generally
expected that he would speak again today.
but he refralned from doing so,
| Baron Won Kiderlen- Waechter's defense
of the foreign office, which was closely
identified with the 'intervlew," was re-
socialists.
1t was said today that the emperor was
receiving a full stenographic report of the
proceedings at Donateschngen, where he
is the guest of Prince Won Fuerstenberg.
Reichstas Again Crowded.
The Reichstag was again crowned today,
when the debate on the Interview with EN-
peror William, published in the London
Telegraph, was resumed. The house lis
tened with undiminished attention while the
| constitutionality of Emperor Williams pri-
Vate interposition In the foreign affairs OF
the nation was discussed. Chancellor Won
Buelow and all the other ministers, includ-
ing Baron Won Kiderlen- w aechter, the act
ing foreign minister, were present, and the
diplomatic and other galleries were
crowded. .psbaA ,sffts
| Baron Camp conservative. said he
thought that the anger and bitterness
shown yesterday by Herr Liebermann Won
! Sconenberg, the agrarian and anti-semite,
was no way to treat such a sorrowful
subject 1t was tragic, he said, tnat
sovereign with SO many admirable quail
ties should find himself in such plight.
| His majesty's trouble ought rather to be
| ascrbed to his responsible advisors, who,
since the time of Bismarck, never have
been able to tell his majesty plainly his
constitutional duties. Caprivl was a SOL
der, who always defined his duty as
merely to obey the prince of Hohenlohe,
Baron Camp continued. Valuable as he
was to the empire, he never obtained
strong hold over the emperor Chan
cellor Won Buelow has at times exerted
considerable influence over his majesty,
but he would like to know the basis of
the conviction that the emperor Will be
| more reserved in the future than In the
past
The speaker was here interrupted by
derisive cries from the socialists.
More Criticism OF Kaiser.
Baron Camp was followed by several
other members of the Reichstag who re-
viewed the acts OF the emperor and COM
planned sharply of the chancellors course
in not resisting imperial excursions be-
yond the constitutional frontiers.
Carl Schrader, radical said Emperor
William should be in Berlin attending to
affairs of state rather than at Friedrichs-
hafen watching the ascensions of the
Zeppelin airship.
Oswald Zimmerman, antl-semite, de-
clared that Emperor william and Prince
| Won Buelow often follow different for
eign policies and that other governments
never knew what was going to happen
oscar Won Normann, extreme eonserva-
| tive said that his wing OF the conservatives
| was satisfied with the explanations given
! by Won Buelow.
| Honard Haussmann, Bavarian radical, at
| tackled the conduct of the chancellor
| throughout the etnlre incident Of the Tele-
| graph interview. He handled both the
| chancellor and the emperor severely.
His majesty" he declared, "once said
| that he had no patience with pessimists,
but his methods have created millions OF
pessimists in Germany"
The chancellor's explanation. he con-
| tinued which was absolutely contrary to
the official statement published in the Nord
Deutsche Allegrine zeitung, had caused
even more doubts TO arise in the public
| mind.
The debate was concluded and the house
rejected the proposition of the address, and
adjourned.
| Kaiser Kept Informed.
! DoNAUEsCHINGEM. Baden, Nov, H.
A telegraphic report OF the proceedings in
the Rechstag yesterday was telegraphed
| to Emperor William. who Is a guest q
| Prince Won Fuerstonberg. The last Install
ment was transmitted 70 the castle at
| o'clock last evening, Three hours later the
telegraph office was busy for one hour with
the sending of dispatches from the castle
| 10 Berlin.