New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
KAISER NOT CENSURED
uorTSE REJECTS MOTION
OF WARNING.
C~rnan Members of the Reichstag
Centre Their Attacks on
Foreign Office.

,
-,snv years in the Reichstag ended this evening
--n he rejection Of & motion 10 send an ae-
s-sss 10 the Emperor calling attention 10 tbs
5enEer Of his -najesty's personal Intervention IN
.o7e.Su politics The discussion brought forth
x.-oas expressions from the representatives OF
most Of the parties
The displeasure Of the house was concentrat-
.5 principally on Chancellor Won Bdlow. Mem
hers q several OF the groups refused TO accept
tie ChanoeIloC's explanation with regard to the
Enpero-'s interview IN The London Daily Tele-
graph" as satisfactory. CT SIS offering guarantees
for the future. but when the motion to address
The Emperor formally on the subject was put TO
the house. the government majority did not hes
tate 70 vote against It
Chancellor Won B1low listened unnoved 10 the
,e~sonaI attacks only leaving the house for a
short tine 70 attend the sitting Of the Prussian
Cabinet
Baron Won Kiderlen-w -wachters defence Of the
Foreign ONCE. which was so closely identified
with the interview, was received with loud cries
Of de-ision by the Socialists
It wss reported that the Emperor was receiv-
tng fun stenographic report Of the proceedings
AZ Donaueschinger- where he is the guest OF
Prince Won FGrstenberg-
REGRET OF THE CONSERVATIVES
r1stto and other galleries Of the Reichstas were
crowded when Baron Camp. Conservative
opened the debate He said he thoughI In9N
anger and bitterness were unsuitable 10 suCh
sorrou4uI subject II was tragic. he said. that
g sovereign with many admirable ouaIlues
should find himself IN such q plight his
rrajesryss trouble ought rather to be ascribed TO
his RESPONSIBLE. advisers. who, since the time Of
pfsnarck. never had been able to tell his
majesty Mainly his constitutional duties Caprtvi
vas e soldier who always defined his duty as
merely 20 obey the Prince Of Hohenlohe- Valu-
able as he Ras TO the empire, he never obtained
Z strong hold over the Emperor Chancellor Won
EjiloE had a. times exerted considerable in
Huence over his majesty. but the Conservatives
would like 70 know the basis Of the conviction
that the Emperor would be more reserved in
The future than he had been in the past The
speaker was here interrupted by derisive cries
from ths Socialists
Several other members Of the Reichstag
Viewed the acts Of the Emperor. and complained
sharply CT the ChanCeIlor's course in not resist
Ing imperial excursions beyond the constitu-
tionaI frontiers. Carl Schrader Radical, said
Emperor William should be in Berlin attending
~ affairs Of state rather than al Friedrichs-
rzfen watching the ascensions Of the Zeppelin
sirship- Oswald Zimmerman Anti-Senite,
said that Emperor William and Prince Won
and that other governments never knew what
vas going 10 happen. Oskar von Normann, Ex-
rrene Conservative. said that his wing Of the
Conservatives was satisfied with the explana-
ri0ns given by Prince von Bulow. Conrad
FIaussmann. Bavarian Radical, attacked the
conduct Of the Chancellor throughout the entire
Incident OF The Telegraph Interview His
majesty" he said. 'once announced that he had
10 patience with pessinists. but his methods
have created millions II pessmists in Ger
many"
THE MOTION OF CENsURE URGED
The Chancellor-s explanation. Herr Hausgmann
added. which was absolutely contrary 70 the Of
6oiaI statement published in the "Norddeutsche
4Lgemeine Zeitung.' had caused even more
doubts 10 arise IN the public mind The Chan
oeil9r had gwen no guarantee, but merely had
oppressed the hope that such occurrences would
not happen IN the future. Herr Haussmann pro
posed that the Reichstag send an address 70 the
Emperor 50 that his majesty might know the
opinion of the nation
Herr Eetne, Social Democrat. in z caustic
speech, also demanded that guarantees be given
rha- rhe Emperor hereafter should not inter
fere. and demanded the Introduction Of consti-
t1-onal procedure instead Of personal politics.
Otherwise. he said Germany would find herself
engaged II Z var which neither the Emperor
nor The nation desired The Emperor, continued
Herr Heine, was accustomed 70 speak upon
sTsrv subject, not knowing what experts thought
about his views because there was no one coUr-
ageous enough 10 inform him
Baron Won KiderIen- -Wachter, the Acting For
egn Minister. amid constant Interruptions, de-
fenced The Foreign Oflce, which he said was
overTorked and lacked a sufficient staff
Herr von Dirksen, Conservative, upheld the
HehenzoIierns. whose deeds. he said. were writ
ter IN history in letters OF gold.
Herr Won Oldenburg. one CT the Conservative
leaders said that his party would not criticise
-he Emperor Herr Lattmann. Agrarian, sup
ported the address.
The house, after rejecting Herr Haussmann's
motion. adjourned.