Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
WELCOMED BY Won BUELoW
Government Of Germany One
With Delegates in. End for
Which They Are Striving.
It's Cooperation Won iii Advancc for
All Measures 10 Make Secure
Rights Of Humanity.

lieriln, Sept 1.-THE Inter- parlia
''ehlar ~ union met here today in the
= iitllnbeis of the reichstag to discuss
anew the peace OF the world and how
to maintain it through arbitration.
Frederick Passy, who, with Randolph
s'tehler Of England founded the un.
ION ~ years ago., sat on the platform
Z next to the German chancellor Pri.cc
+. Won Buelow Mi. Pasey, who is SO
Years of age, still has before his eyes
the vision of legislation that shall, rep
resent the wisdom and bcnevolencc of
5lEc world. He WAS. described today by
FRINGE Won Buclow as being now "as
4 great hearted, fiery and young rs Il
remember him 20 years ago in Paris"
MI, Palsy has seen the group,of 20 or
70 soscalled dreamers Increase to more
thats 200 who today more than filed the
chamber
n addition to the chancellor nearly.
all the members of the Prussian and
imperial cabinets We're in the minister
isl seats, while behind them upon the
platform, David Jayne HILL, the Am
el'ican ambassador. and Nicholas Muir
ray Butler. president of Columbia uni
-NSif?iIS nGIG ilupllS Tie ulSilIlSulSIGu
strangers.
Herr Ecknoff. chairman of the Ger
man delegation, called the meeting to
+ order. He proposed that Prince Helm
rich Won ACKNOWLEDGEMENT be elect
ed president and this motion was
carried unanimously.
WELCOMED BY Won BuELoW.
Prince Won Buelow made the well
coming speech in behalf OF the gov
eminent. He spoke in French and said
+ that the delegates would find sympa-
thetic appreciation OF their time and
achievements in Germany, and that
the government was as one with them,
In the end for which they We're striv-3
ing. The only differences of opinion.
We're with egard to which road should
81 be followed to obtain the desired aims
I. in the ssui.est way. t
y We Germans are taking q vital part
in the consideration Of the questions
In which you are occupied said the
imperial chancellor. 81 allow myself
Ito call your attention that we proposed
at the second Hague peace conference
the prize court agreement and that we
supported the plan for a permanent
court of arbitration and signed the
protocol recommending this. We have
in various treaties made use of the ar
bitration principle and we have en-
bodied this principle in the clauses of
our trade treaties Our cooperation
is won in advance for all measures
which, by unalterable laws, make Sc
cure the rights of humanity
A lover of peace. Prince Won Bue-
low, did not signify lack of love for
the ia therland. True patriotism was
the avoidance of conflict by resisting
damaging, INSCRIPTIONS and unhealthy
rasentments which often merged into
blind hatred and deceptive ambition:
90 ~, -I1,c hna1 Il a
school of hard experience for three
centuries, and she was and must be
strong enough to defend her territory
her dignity and her independence. She
had not misused her strength and
Z would not do SO. The German people
Ionged for peace founded on right ana
justice, and, having kept that peace for
many years. they had proved the sin
ccrity of that desire.
II and all my countrymen, Prince
Won Buelow concluded, unite in wish
ing your labors be fruitful for all peo-
Pies
Representative Richard Bartholdt:
president of the American group of
delegates, was elected one OF the vice
presidents of the union
Won BUELoW cHEERED.
Prince Won Buelow's speech was
warmly cheered. and its tone had a
Favorable effect on the bourSe as an
indication that the International pol
itical situation was tranquil.
The members of the union today
sent a telegram to the emperor, in
which they said:
THE 500 members of the interpar-
liamentary union permit themselves
10 offer to tho emperor the respectful
homage and at the same time 70
thank your majesty for the energetic
words uttered recently in favor OF
tho maintenance in the future the
,,,,,,,c ~ tEn world