The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
AUDIENCE WITH
KAISER DELAYED
Sudden Death of Count Huelen-
HaezIer Given as the
Reason.
MICH FEELING IN GERMANY
,,oN auELoW TO MEET THE EN-
PERcR TUESDAY.
MICH FEELING IN GERMANY

uo-,in Nov. I5.-Because Of the tragic
tn Of General Count Huelen-Haezier'
$3.50 NJ the German military cabinet
49,. amperor has telegraphed Chancellor
- preloy that the audience arranged
.,za Mace at Kiei tomorrow aboard
~. bartIeship Deutschland. must be de-
- The emperor will return TO Ber-
lin on Tuesday, when the meeuhs De
.-,.or him and the imperial chancellor
which the country awaits with intense
tn, * expected TO take place Count
tI11elen- Haezler was laughing ana talhlEs
- dinner at DOnauesChingen last even
a.. vrben he suddenly fell. stricken WIN
.i5.,I4xv. in the emperor's presence, ana
MA almost Immediately He helu the
Tositjon Of imperial adjutant TOT nine
-, years and was the emperors con-
Int Communion He had the ability TO
,eu most interesting stories IN the Der
In, dialect and had an immense influence
I'M the army because OF the pTohlollons
which had passed through ms hanuS 5
The higher commands |depthueu i"uNii
upon his judgment.
Emperor Shocked.
F-mperor William was greatly shocked
AZ ihe death Of his aide, ana Cancelled all
,Tcaqaments at Kiel. but after requiem
mis- morning at which the emperor laid
q, u.reath upon the casket containing the
body. he went to Baden Baden, Where
lie empress iss visiting her great aunt.
tbe Grand Duchess Louise his majesty
viii return to DOnaueschingen tomorrow
and from there will proceed to Berlin.
pubii- irritation against the emperor.
a. indicated in the newspapers in general
conversations wherever one goes, seems
10 increase with the delay in receiving
rat a
M he that the emperor, If he recognizes
tbe feeling Of the country, will make
some sort of a declaration which may
tranquilize its subjects
Influence Waning.
The depth Of the popular sense of
grievance against the emperor is almost
iDrxDlicsble. One Of the leaders of the
National Liberals III the reichstaS said:
THE emperor has lost 30 per cent of
his influence in Germany within two
weeks
The general manager of one of the
principal machinery works in Berlin, who
was present when this remark was made,
added: Yes, he has lost 80 per cent.
Since the growing feeling against En-
peror Williams personal initiative. both
in internal and external affairs, was sud
denly released by his now famous pub
lished Interview. there have been eXhi-
billions OF violence that have aStonlshed
even the advanced Radicals Inc inter
view merely has been the occasion for a
passionate expression of the German
peoples desire that the sovereign's power
shall be limited to close constitutional in
Expectations.
Suddenly Became Conscious.
The people have become conscious"
says Heinrich RIPLEY, editor of the
Tagliche Rundschau. a conservative court
organ. which is supposed to be the en-
peror's favorite paper, that their well
fare or the ills Of the empire depend
upon a single individual who has done
nothing this week to quiet the fears OF
the people or to become rec0nciled with
Them His majesty seems TO have little
appreciation OF how his personal hobbies
and antipathies are regarded"
No journal can he found in The coun-
try that does not take the POSITION that
the emperor's personal power in affairs
Of state must be limited, and a great
number of clippings embOdying the COM
mantS Of the newspapers have been as
semhled by the foreign office and for
warded TO Baron Rucker-Jenisch. These
viii be submitted TO the emperor for ex-
animation.
Parliamentary Control.
AS to what terms should be adopted.
the country as a whole seems 70 be in
doubt, but the Socialists and Radicals
are loud IN their demands for strict par
Hamentary responsibility DR.. Theodore
Barth. leader of one Of the radical par
Ties OF the reichstag, says that the en-
peror is the strongest colleague the Radi-
Gals nave and that he has done more
TO show the people the need of respon-
sible government than years of national
debate could have done.
he powerful conservative interests
look 10 Prince Won Buelow to obtain
guarantees that his majesty will faith
fully observe the will of the minor Cor
man kingdoms and of parliament. and
mat IN foreign affairs even the least i'm
portant business shall be transacted alone
through and by the consent of the chan
What Won 5ueIow Will say.
lhe chancellor will present to the en-
peIoI a strong statement with reference
20 me attitude of the reichstag. saving
LueL me enlIre hndA- lad "a