Von Bulow’s Speech.

Gisborne Times, Volume VII, Issue 311, 11 January 1902, Page 2

Von Bulow’s Speech.

ADVICE TO MR CHAMBERLA7 By Telegraph. Press Association. CopyBerlin, Jan. 9. Replying to Herr Dolbcrg in tho Reich stag, Count Von Bulow, 'Minister 1 Foreign Affairs, said that if Mr Chamb' lain desired to justify his policy ho 1 better not refer to foreign countries uni. oxercising the greatest prudence, lest should offend their susceptibilities. Jt. had received assurances from Mr Chan berlain that he had no design to hurt t feelings of Germany. Tho German ar .stood far too high to suffer from perver* unjust judgments. The Triplo Allia. onjoyed the best of hoalth, and was lik to live long. French and Italian arrac meats in the Mediterranean wero not i ■ trary to the Triple Alliance. If the Tr Alliance was no longer an absolute ne sity, it was still in tho highest deg. valuable, as it augmented the gunrantei peace and the preservation of tho stai quo. The Standard says that Count V Bulow’s tone is little short of offensive. The Times says Count Von Bulow has done a bad day’s work for tho promotion of friendly relations, and the British might rosont his indiroet pandering to the popular German view. London, Jan. 9. Every newspaper condemns Count Von Bulow’s speech excepting tho anti-Cham-berlain group. The Times says it is very doubtful if Count Von Bulow received any official explanation.