PRINCE HOHENLOHE’S MEMOIRS.

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXVI, Issue 14192, 15 October 1906, Page 7

PRINCE HOHENLOHE’S MEMOIRS.

A CORRECTION. United,Press Association—By Electric ' Telegraph—Copyright;

BERLIN, October 12

It was the Empress Frederick and not the Empress Augusta who made the statement in reference to the Biemarcks.

(The following is the cable message in which the correction has ,to be made:—Prince Hohenlolie’s memoirs have created an indescribable sensation on the Continent. The publication is considered an astonishing indiscretion. Prince Hohenloho relates that when he visited the Empress Augusta in 1888 she told him that Count Herbert Bismarck had the impudence to tell the Prince of Wales that the Emperor was unable to. talk, and was really incapable of ruling. The Prince (King Edward) told her that if he had not attached importance to good relatione with Germany he would have thrown Count Herbert out of the room. Later the Prince of Wales spoke guardedly t<y Prince Hohenlohe, expressing disgust at the rudeness of both Prince 'Bismarck and . Count Herbert Bismarck.)

THE KAISER FURIOUS,

BERLIN, October 13

Prince Hohenlohe’s indiscreet revelations have stupified Germany. It is considered that they will discredit Germany’s diplomatic methods when seeking her own end®. The Kaiser is furious, though his personal reputation, except for waywardnees, is not discredited. He is suspicious that the revelation is due to an intrigue to damage the Kaiser.