SCANDAL IN GERMANY.
United Press Association—Copyright BERLIN, Oct. 27. Harden’s convincing winding-up defence aroused cheers in the court. Count Moltke • was greeted with groans and cat calls in the streets. Judgment will be given.on Tuesday. MOLTKOTS DEFENCE. (Received Oct. 2S, 11.34 p.m.) BERLIN, Oct. 28. Count Moltke protested that his friendship with Prince Eulenburg was above suspicion, and declared that lie retired from the commandantship with honor. _ Harden’s two hours’ speecn was a remarkable political and moral indictment against the Eulenburg clique. He emphasised that the Crown Prince told the Kaiser one day about the current reports, and Moltke resigned. Harden declared that four Chancellors tried Put failed to eliminate Eulenburg’s influence. He also stated that M. LeComte, counsellor at the Freijch Embassy, who was one of the Eulenburg clique, tried to arrange * meeting between the Kaiser and the French President on the pretext that conciliation was possible. Tlio Kaiser spent an hour or two at Eulenburg’s onsitle, talking with Eulenburg.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume XXV, Issue 2223, 29 October 1907, Page 3
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161SCANDAL IN GERMANY. Gisborne Times, Volume XXV, Issue 2223, 29 October 1907, Page 3
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