The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
His People Greatly Aroused by
Rulers Assumption of Too
Much Power.
AUDIENCE AT KEEL WITH
Won BUEL0W POSTPONED
Delay Due to Sudden Death of
General Count Huelen-
Haezler.


tragic death of General Count Huelen-
Haezler, chief of the German military
cabinet, the emperor has telegrapbed
Chancellor Won Buelow that the audi
ence arranged 10 take place at kiel
tomorrow aboard the batleship Deutsch-
land must be deferred The emperor
will return to Berlin Tuesday, when the
meeting between him and the imperial
chancellor, which the country awaits
with intense feeling is expected TO take
place,
Count Huelen-Haezler was laughing
and talking after dinner at Donauschin-
gen last evening when he suddenly fell,
stricken with apoplexy, in the emperor IS
presence, and died almost imme ediately.
He held the position of imperial ad-
jutaut for nineteen years and was the
emperor S constant companion. He bad
the ability to tell most interesting
stories in the Berlin dialect, and had
an immense influence in the army be-
cause of the promotions passing through
his hands. The higher commands de"
Ruler Much Affected
Emperor William was greatly shocked
at the death his aide, and cancelled all
engagements at Kiel but after q re-
quiem mass was said at Donauschingen
early this morning, at which the en-
peror laid wreath upon the casket
containing the body, be went TO Baden
Baden, whore the empress is visiting
her great aunt, the Grand Duchess
Louise His majesty will return TO
Douauschingep tomorrow and from
there will proceed to Berlin.
Public irritation against the emperor,
as indicated in the newspapers and in
general conversation wherever one goes,
ceivinq the chancellor. The expectation
appears to be that the emperor if he
recognizes the feeling of the country,
will make some sort of a declaration
which may tranquilize IFS subjects.
The depth of the popular sense Of
grievance against the emperor is almost
inexplicable. One OF the leaders OF the
National Liberals in the Beichstag said:
"The emperor has lost 90 per cent of
his Influence in Germany within two
weeks.
Loss OF Influence Charged.
The general manager of one of the
principal machinery works in Berlin,
who was present when this remark was
per cont
Since the growing feeling against
Emperor William 5 personal init" tive.
both in internal and external affairs, was
suddenly released by his now famous
published interview, - there have been
exhibitions of violence that have aston
ished even the advanced radicals. The
"interview merely has been the oc-
casion for a passionate expression of
the German peoples desire that the
sovereign S power shall be limited to
close constitutional interpretations.
1.-The people have become conscious, y
says Heinrich RIPLEY, editor of the
Tagliche RuDdschau, conservative
court organ, which is supposed to be the
emperor's favorite paper, ''that their
welfare or the ills of the empire de-
done nothing this week to quiet the
fears of the people or to become recon.
eiled with them. His Majesty seems
TO have little appreciation of how his
personal hobbies and antipathies are re-
gardcd. y
None to Defend Cause.
No journal can be 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 great
number of clippings, embodying the
=,
assembled by the foreign office and
forwarded to Baron Rucker,J Jenisch.
These will be submitted 10 the emperor
for examination.
AS to what terms should be adopted,
tho country as a whole seems to be in
doubt, but the Socialist and Radicals
are loud in their demands for strict
responsibility. DR.. Theo.
dore Barth, leader of one of the Radical
iTpS IN hn hot Ia.
emperor is the strongest colleague the
Radicals have, and that he has done
more to show the people the need OF
government than years OF
national debate could have done.
Look to Won Buelow,
The powerful conservative interests
look to Prince Won Buclow to obtain
guarantees that His Majesty will faith
fully observe the viii of the minor Ger
man Kingdoms and of parliament. and
that in foreign affairs oven the least
important business shall be transacted /
alone. through and by the consent OF
the chancellor.
The chancellor will present to the en-
peror strong statement with reference !
TO the attitude of the Reichstag, say. /
ing that the entire body had aSsented |
TO declarations made by it's members |
hat the emperor had exceeded his con-
1tllnloEdl adbuorlty IN discussing with |
foreigners controverted questions with /
which the government is identified. He |
will communicate to the emperor the
opinion formulated at the meeting of /
he Bundesrath that il would be wiser
FOR the emperor not to express views
affecting the relations of the empire
With other countries, except through the
ministers. lie will eudeavor
o impress His Majesty with the fact
- ba Df ha
# the country are opposed to his inter.
.onAinr In nffaire Cor which tho nLn.