Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20
EMPEROR William
AND HIS PEOPLE
Feeling Of Resentment Among
Members Of His Suite at Out
!, burst Against Him.
MINISTERIAL RESPONSIBILITY.
Reichstag Leaders Defer Discussion
OF it Tor Time Bcing-opinlons
Of Some on situation.

Berlin. Nov, 19--The enlperor's moods
1,aye always been an object OF study
from hour to hour by the members OF
his household. and they have been
carefully. almost painfully. watched
during recent days. The results OF
these observations. with partial re-
port of the emperor's conversations,
llaye been Transmitted to widening cir
ales outside the court, SO that the upper
bureaucratic and diplomatic officials
are tolerably well informed as to ths
nnonarch's personal view on the events
which have been 50 greatly agitating
the country.
The prevailing feeling among the
members Of the cmperors suite is one
of resentment at the popular outburst
against him, and tllercis no disposition
TO sympathize with tor excuse 1T. The
cmpGror5is described as feeling that he
did not, III the language Of the note lie
authorized to be published in the Reich
sanzeiger, go beyond his oath which he
took faithfully to SobservG the constitu-
ton He simply rnaffirmed that pledge
to Chancellor Won BuelOw while under
criticism which the ReichsanZeiger de-
fines as exaggerated and incorrect. The
emperor regards his hereditary and
constitutional relation to Prussia and
to the federated states as unchanged.
a. committee of party leaders of the
reichstag decided today to defer for a
time in favor of important measures
the discussion Of ministerial RESPONSE
bility and the recent utterances of the
emperor. When the house takes up
the subject Prince Won Buelow will give
Ale rcici1stag his personal deductions.
on his interview of Tue sday with the
emperor. f5
IN his address before the reichstas
today OH the new measure to Increase
the imperial revenues, the chancellor
said that he believed the existing I'M
friendly feeling toward Germany could
be overcome. Continuing on the mat
ter Of foreign relations, he said that the
parvenu was not loved anywhere, and
that Germany, in spite of her ancient
history, occupied the position of a par
1yenu among the nations of Europe.
With reference to4a question Of the
revenues, he declared that borrowing
policy was unworthy German progress
and industry. but he added that, ala
though able the Germans were not
willing to pay more taxes. He said that
one of the most important questions of
stDOllllllt Ol Illti 4
loan policy Followed up to the present
by the government of the empire. a
Motley that had led to lower quotations
or, government securities than the
prices of similar securities OF other
governments.
OPINIONS OF LEADERS.
a number Of members of the reich
stag today expressed their opinions on
the emperor's pledge. Herr Mabias
lIrzberge r, leader of the more liberal
section of the Clerical party, said:
1.-The declaration of the emperor does
not give guarantees for the future
Heinrich Ernest Mueller leader or
the Moderate Radicals, said:
Our point Of View Is that the declar-
alton does not give a guarantee for the
near future that the so-called personal
element in politics will be suppressed.
The emperor Will take counsel OF his
chief adviser, namely, the chancellor.
In everything that he undertakes and
says. We have full confidence In Prince
Won Buelow, but must, notwithstanding