The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-31
Pacific Coast Advices.
Indian Troubles in Arizona
IRON EUROPE.

BismarcIx's Views ON the Situation.
LONDON, March 30.--A correspondent OBJ
tanned an interview with Prince Bismarck, in
which the state of affairs in Paris was dis
cussed. After a courteous reception and some
preliminary conversation, during which Bis
marck expressed appreciation of the good sense
and consistency displayed by the people and
Government of the United States during the
war, the correspondent asked, "Does your Ex-
cellency think the events in Paris are important
to Germany"
Germany and the Crisis.
Prince Bismarck replied, ''Not important to
the degree supposed. One would have thought
that the public mind of Germany would have
been much more engrossed with the rising and
success of the Reds than has actually been the
case. The German public see only
Two Points Of View
when the matter is discussed These are the
possibility of the German soldiers being de-
tanned in France by the rising longer than would
else have been the case; and, secondly, they
point to the present state of Paris as proof that
the German appreciation of the population of
Paris was more correct than that of nentrals,
who considered Paris the centre of civilization,
and regarded 1t as almost too sacred to be
touched by the German barbarians."
The Policy of the Prussians.
many in the present complications?
Bismarck-The matter is as simple as possible
to the eyes of German statesmen. The Reds
now in possession of Paris are simply rioters
The Government of NJ. Theirs is the only legti-
mate Government. so soon as the Insurgents
transgress the terms of tue conventions con-
cluded with the legitimate Government of
France, the Germans will treat them as rioters
and disperse them by force of arms, but so long
as they do not transgress the stpulations they
will be left alone.
VIII Prussia Interfere i'm France.
Correspondent-Then there will be no inter-
ference in behalf of the Government
Bismarck-Not directly, but facilities will be
afforded to the Theirs Government with regard
to the concentration of troops at Versailles.
They will be allowed to mass larger force
there than they could according to the stipula-
tions of the peace preliminares. 1t is also likely
that upon the direct application of the French
Government German aid will not be withheld.
Germany and the Thiers Government.
Correspondent-Bu is not Germany interested
in the preservation of the Theirs Government?
Bismarck-Only so far as the fulflment of
the conditions of peace is concerned. Ger
tainly the Government of NJ Theirs Is the only
one which gives guarantees for a compliance
with the stipulations of the peace preliminaries.
No COtiusiOn with the "heds."
Correspondent-Did Germany send message
to the Reds declaring that she would not inter-
fere, but would maintain friendly relations2
Bismarck Certainly not; there is a mistaken
idea prevailing in England with regard to the
Position of Germany Towards the Rioters
in Paris, in consequence of the wrong trans
| lation of the letter of General Schlobein. The
Journal 0fioiel said so long as Germans were
not interfered with, passive attitude" would
| be preserved. This was made to read friendly
attitude" very different thing.
Then there were kilograms sent from Germany
relating to the riots, and two of them were
| simply of military character. One of these
was my own, addressed TO NJ. Favre, which was
also misinterpreted. In short Germany will
never interfere with the internal affairs of
France, but all parties must respect and observe
the peace stipulations to the letter; and If, in
order to do this, the legitimate French Govern
ment appeals for aid Germany will probably
extend it to a certain degree. Germany will
also aid the Government of France to enforce
law and order by releasing the strict regulations
of the peace preliminaries. Further than this
Germany will be passive.
The Paris Revolution.
| LONDON, March 3l.-AdVices from Paris state
that at noon yesterday the sub-Central Com
| ullI6e pOWcIo W
Council and a proclamation announcing the
factto the citizens was at once issued. A decree
was also made public
AbOlishing COnseriptiOn,
stating that no force except the National Guards
will be introduced into Paris, and ordering all
able-bodied male citizens to belong to the Ma.
| tional Guards. Another decree RENTS IodgeI
rents from October, 1870, to April, 1S7l and says
rents to be paid shall be reckoned by months
The sale of all Ipawned articles is suspended
Another decree orders all public officials on pain
| of dismissal to
Disregard the Orders
emanating from the Versailles Government
Changes in the routine of military duty are an.
nounced daily.
The Place Vendome is plaearded with the
DEGREES of the Commune.
| All Documents from the Versailles Au-
| thOrities
are forbidden circulation in Paris.
Deputies Delescluze and Gourmet desiring Il
remain with the Communists, have resigned
their saafe In the