KAISER’S LETTERS

Hokitika Guardian, 20 January 1920, Page 3

KAISER’S LETTERS

'By Electric Telegraph—Cooyright.l THE EX-KAISER ANNOYED. (Received this day at 8 a.m.) STOCKHOLM, Jan. 16.

The ex-Kaiser, in a letter to Prince Furstenburg, complains bitterly of the “Morning Post’s” publication of his letters to the Czar, which, lie says, is contrary to all justice. He is seeking legal advice to prevent their publication in Germany and her late allies. They have been already reprinted there from the (‘Morning Post,” in addition to all other foreign countries.

(Received this day, at 9.30 a.m.) LONDON, January 16. The Kaiser in further letters says—<<A piece of news that will amuse you, comes from Vienna. Storor, the American Ambassador, told a friend of mine that the King of England was at Marienbad, and a few days before the conclusion of peace he told fetorcr that Japan would never be allowed to give up her demand for an indemnity, as it was most necessary that Russia should remain financially hopeless and crippled for a long time. Storer said he was in an awkward position as the King asked, 1 . his advice on the promenade, speaking in a loud voice before a large number of people. It seems that he was afraid, that America: would join the other nations in giving Russia money. He wanted Storer to report homo to that effect. Storer, of course, _ Writing in November 1905, the Kaiser said: —«“In regard to Tattenbach pr,„d Morocco, your French information is incorrect. I do not aim and never have aimed at securing any special advantage for Germany. Tattenbach never advocated any policy of his own. * Such a thing is unheard of in my service My representatives abroad, only advocate one policy, and that is mine. Wo only wish to secure an open door. There is no reason whatever why an uauitable arrangement with France could not he reached on that ground.”