GERMANY’S TALK.
By Telegraph— Press Association— Copyright Berlin, Jan. 22. In the lloichstag Count Von Sonnenberg blamed Germany’s excessive friendliness with other nations. Count Von' Bulow replied stating that I Chauvinism was not synonymous with patriotism, “ We play,” he saicl, “ the role of a strong still man, neither weak nor provocative, protecting himself aud his goods.” The reply was received with great cheers. . Count Sonncnberg criticised the action of the Kaiser in not giving an audience to the Boer generals. Count Bulow repeated the Gazette announcement cabled on October Utb, closing by saying that the condition was that the generals should apply as Britishers through the British Ambassador. Count Bulow added that an intermediary acting for the generals, who was an absolutely trustworthy and estimable personage, in tiiinated that the generals had suddenly changed their minds.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume IX, Issue 808, 24 January 1903, Page 4
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136GERMANY’S TALK. Gisborne Times, Volume IX, Issue 808, 24 January 1903, Page 4
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