The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-16
BIsmarcL and Won ArnIm.
The Quarrel Between Thsm-SOuae Interesting
Details.

The Quarrel Between Thsm-SOne Interesting
Details
Berlin, October l5th.--It is difficult to pro-
phesy abon. Prince Bismarck actions. He is a
man Of strong tastes, and not without good
deal Of dramatic art. aud be delights in grand
eoapS dc theatre in the play Of politics on the
/ stage Of the world. No one perhaps, looked
for such thing the arrest OF powerful states
uan like the Count Won Aruim. But every
I body, on the other hand. who is acquainted with
the character of the two men, aud the relation in
which they stood to each other. supposed that
the conflict between them ended when the one
trIumphed BY the removal Of the other from the
Paris Embassy. l suppose it mast be called
triumph. In every case OF the sort the inter
ference Of the Emperor is personal aud pariicu.
lar; but Won Arulm enjoyed the distinguished
favor Of being respected by tie Emperor and ad-
mired by the Empress. The Emperor bad always
been bis friend. but rather 10 political way.
Not SO the Empress. She liked Won Aruim for
his wit, his culture, and bis elegant manners and
latteriy, probably, she liked him none the less be-
cause Bismarck loved him not at all. Against
the whole Court influence, therefore and the OH
ginal repuguanee TO the Emperor. the Chancellor
was obliged to contend. 1t is known that the
Emperor eonsented with great reluctance to the
removal of Won Arnim. He saw that it would
Be regarded as humiliation Of Won Amin, and
be tried his best to prevent it. The Chancellor
-srrfasi his h. Il, -,
rival was disgracei. After that it became war
to the kuiis. Peace was no logger possible, and
the only questions were, how. when, and by whom
should the first blow be struck. People general
" expected that Count Won Aruim would open
hosIilIies. There we're reports that be would
buy the SpsAsisehs ZsiiHAg was in a
Dori6uod state and has Just announced its own
funeFai-and make Of it powerful opposition
iournali that be would enter the Rsiehstag aud
confront his foe in debate, and that he would Try
By means Of the military aud Court parties to
overtbrOw Prince Bismarck Bot the latter had
learned strategy OF MOltke, and took the often
siye 10 the manner which you already know.
For nearly Two weeks oae Of the greatest no
bles and highest officials of Germany has lam in |
prison charged with felony and the public mind
has learned as good as nothing of the facts. /
mean. Of course, the essential political facts We
all know the charge that Is made against Count /
Voc Amin. He Is City years old, known to be
a man Of intelligence, and supposed to be a man 4
OF honor, and be is sccused Of deliberately Eio-
latiag articles OF the penal code, with which be
mus: have been familiar. The charge impeaehes
al once his honor and bis intelligence. 1t may
be that the EmbassadOr does DOT care much for
the first of these qualities; bat be has been CALI
I'd saprenely sensitive about the second /; and
the abstraction of Official papers is lot, as he
would be likely to know. the best means OF VIZ
iicatiug it. Thus We are throEn back on the as
Sumption that be knew the gravity Of the Ofense,
bat chose TO run the risk. II the papers we're
for Prince Bismarck be might Of
;ourse expect morn serious eforts to recover
them, bot efforts at the same time peaceful, con-
;iIlatory, diplomatic This policy on Won Ar
lim's part, If be thus reasoned it oct, was sort
IF Constructive blaekBaiL 1t vas dishouOrabls,
Dat not stupid- It might be adopted By an ~
ierupGlous, rsEengsfuI, and desperate man who
Jet retained some Of bis common sense. Bot
he course Of Bismarck shows either that he Is as
ash IS bis adversary. or that Voc Arnim over.
.stImated the advantage in the actual possession
Il The papers, BeIEeea this chUice Of theunes
he pablo mind Is tossed about from day to day.
& scarcely seems likely that solatiou viii soon
X reached The case Is Peuding in Two differ
.nt forms: first there Is criminal process
gaiuss Won Amin under the provisions Of the
rminal eodei and second. there is civil pro-
ess urdeEiakea b. Won Amin TO establish bis
ight Of property in the papers The latte. Is
orual s1it- begun to test the qaestiOa Of owner
hip. and ia close VII b no means Involve the
equittai Of the prisoner 90 the criminal suit
asks the CIFiI Coart-ths Eammerzeriebi-
Q arm his right to sueh papers as be admits to
: u his possession but the criminal indictment
aelades missing papers, Of which be denies all
TIE gssstisu vii then arse, Il the
usrgstic ard thorough doniciIisiory Waits DO
o. reveal the articles II dispate, zheiher the
bssues Of the papers fron The archives Of the
Embassy i il itseH salcient evidence to eouvict
IN Of carrying tksn away. This 1iH Be knot
r problem, and ziII inToiFs some points Ct grzse
sis-sst 70 all dipEouauc of5ciaIz
Cooas Ton Amin i 10 close eous6nenent,
nd gossip = basy- The domestic politics Of the
ouutry are agitatsi to tie bottom Ct this extra