THE BERLIN SENSATION.

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXX, Issue 8865, 28 October 1907, Page 5

THE BERLIN SENSATION.

ALLEGED ORGIES AT POTSDAM. NAUSEATING EVIDENCE. BERLIN, October 25. Nauseating evidence in the Harden libel case describes orgies in Count Lynar's palace at Potsdam, implicating high officers and noblemen, and two of the Kaiser's cousins. Count Moltke denies that he was aware of his friends' proclivities, and is anxious to call the Kaiser to contradict the allegation that camarillias had been formed for political purposes. EUROPE EXCITED. MOLTKE ADMITS UNDUE SENTIMENTALITY. Received October 27, 4.56.p.m. BERLIN, October 26. The Court scandal _continues to excite Europe. Count Eulenburg declines to attend the court, alleging illness. The Judge sent a soldier to his private residence to identify him as a participant in Count Lynar's orgies. Count Eulenburg refused to see him. Count Moltke flatly denies immorality, but admits undue sentimentality in his relations with Count Eulenberg. He declares that he recommandantship|at Berlin solely because he was the victim of slanderous accusations. , Major Hulsen, an official, reluctantly deposed that Count Moltke's resignation was not solely due to military considerations. The Kaiser will rtceive a special shorthand report of the trial.