Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14
WILL WILHELM Be GOOD?
This Seems Question All Germany
Wants Answered.
KAISER CONTINUES HIS HUNTS
Chancellor Won BueIow VIII over
take Him at KieI Monday and
Talk over the Future
Policies.

BERLIN, Nov 15.-Chancellor Won Bue-
low is to meet Emperor William at Kiel
next Monday If the chancellor and his
sovereign are in agreement on the matter
OF future policies and II the chancellor Is
to remain in office, the German people
will at once be informed that his majesty
accepts the spirit of the declarations made
in the Reichstag by the chancellor last
Tuesday. These statements were that
neither Prince Won Buelow nor any sue
cecding chancellor could remain in office
urltss his majesty Is more reserved in his
utterances
The chancellor will take with him TO F5iel
evidence of the feeling Of the country re-
sarding the emperor's Independent actions
in matters of state. He will set FORTH first.
that the foreign affairs committee Of the
Bundesrath, or federal council, IS firm in
the opinion formulated at the meeting held
yesterday that 1t would be wiser for the
emperor not TO express views affecting
the relations OF the empire with other
countries except through his responsible
minister's which opinion derives weight
from the fact that the governments ~
Bavaria wurtemberg and Saxony were
represented on the committee; second that
the entire Reichstag assented to the de-
clarations make by the speakers on Tues
day that the emperor had exceeded his
constitutional prerogatives in private dis e
cussion with foreigners concerning Ger
many's attitude on controverted questions
and third. that the feeling of the people
at large on this matter was accurately
indicated by the press of the country.
Kaiser Pays Little Heed.
Practically all the leading journals OF the
empire have taken the position that the
emperor must be ynore cautious In the fu-
ture. The Cologne Gazette the most influ-
ential paper in the country. semi-official
in foreign politics. but independent respect
ing internal affairs. says:
1--WE have the right and the compre-
hensible desire to learn upon what the
chancellor rests his conviction that the
errors committed will not be repeated: !:
whether or not he has spoken with the
emperor and was empowered to give an
explanation. The chancellor has not given
us an answer to this question and we
can only regret that the point has not
been cleared up Reinsurance on this mat
ter was the least that could be expected
even by those who do not desire strong
measures of interference or changes of or
ganizaton, but only seek proof of an en-
during and practical change In habits
heretofore inquired Perhaps the chancellor
Is not in position to give an explanation
because, owing to absence OF the emperor,
he has not been able to discuss the matter
with him.
I'VE, must speak plainly. II is innqmpre-
bensble that the emperor apparently5 re-
CARDS what is happening in Berlin as so
unimportant that he does not interrupt his
journeys, hunting parties and court festivi-
ties to return to the capital. A govern
ment on the tramp has for long been a
bitter spectacle to the nation, and it was
unnecessary that the present circumstances
should again afford further proof that the
conference Of the government suffers by
the uninterrupted imperial journeyings."