The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-06
BLOWITS ON BISMARCK.
A MOST REMARKABLE EXPOSURE
The Famous Chancellor Accused of False
hood and Chicanery in Dealings
With England-News from
the Sosdan, China, Etc.
R,smarek Accused of International Chi
Canery,

Canory.
London, March s.. Blowitz, the
Times correspondent at Paris, in les-
ter, attacks Bismarck for indiscretion in
dealing with the British foreign office
the Blue book on this subject, issued
by the B itish government on February
* there Is given a conversation, had
early in February, between Bismarck
and Malet, the British am Iassador at
Berlin, The German chancellor then
read a dispatch, which he said he had
received from Count Munster,
the German ambassador to
iOndOn, on the 9Th of the preceding
NAV, which purported to convey to
England Bismarck's idea how Great
Britain could assist Germany in the
colonization scheme, and his promise to
reciprocste by helping English interests
nearer home. TIE dispatch urged Eng
land land to tall in with the suggestions
made, because, in the event of refusal
Germany would be compelled TO ask
French aid. The chancellor told Malet
that, as Count Munster seemed to make
no progress, it was feared in Berlin he
had not stated the points of
the dispatch with sufficient strength,
50 Count Herbert Bismarck was
sent to London to secure
the desired negotiations. Herbert OBJ
tanned from the British foreign officer
nothing but general assurances of
friendship. They are valueless. Bis.
msrck said. When Malet expressed
regret at the situation, he assured Bis
marck that England had no desire to
thwart Germany's colonial ambitions,
and asked MIN what he wanted, New
Guiuea or Znluland? The chancel-
lor replied that it was now too late to
discuss the matter with England, be
cause Germany had already had an I'M
derstanding with France.
BlOWitz accuses Bismarck of direct
fase1ord in these statements. He re
iers to the fact that Bismarck read
the original dispatch 10 Malet. The
proof was never sent 10 London. Bis
marck, Blowit2 says, proceeded as
though this dispatch was sent to Lon
pom 10 form the basis of an alliance
between England end Germany, con
cerning colonial anSexations, as if lbs
rejection by England had been form
ally aud deliberately made, aud as il
this rejection was an Endorsement hy
Engand of Gorman-F French alliance
AMI gave Germany certain liberty III
the south Pacific, and then, whom asked
for an explanation about his encrOaCn-
meuts on the British possessions, pro-
du'od a. bis warrant the original dis
patch. This production, Blowit2
AYERS, was made nine months
after the date Of the dispatul
and jusE when b suited Bismarck's puf.
pose of Introduction.
This system, says Blowitz, must Gre
ate panic In tue political world, With
such suppressed dispatches, a strong
power can do as 1t likes, aud turn might
into right ~ any time, and so abolish
ing all international law.
To prove the assertion that the dis
patch read TO hSlet was never sent [,
London, Blowitz points TO tho fact thai
Granville, the British foreign minister
on February 7, immediately after Si
Edward Malot had communicated &,
him the Bismarck interview, wrote ST
Edward: THE dispatch in question
was never communicated 20 mo-"
DR.. BlOwitz contends that II was i'm
possible for the dispatch TO have mis-
carrie or been forgotten, because JOuu
Munster would have resigned ii h
knew Granville had sent a dispatch be
tore making such statement; while
Munster had really received the dis
patch and failed 10 transmit 1t 10 tn
ioTei IN minister, Bismarck would hav
recalled Munster Tor neglect of dutl
The fact that Herbert Bism lrcl
who, the German chancellor all
ges was sent TO London TO secOn
Munster IN his effort to secul
Acolonial alliance with England, faile
to discover that The very dispatch whic
contained the terms of his mission ha
never reached Granville. DR.. Blowi
pronounces this worry strange. He d
clares that the truth is, Bismarck d
not believe England would give &c
many the a. distance desired. lie kue
better how to succeed with France. b
youd the mission of his son, BlsmarC
Intended the missing dispatch to appe
at the proper time to put England In u
wrong. lie proposed muser 10 TAP
to confront England with the accoi
plishcd facts,
THE GERMAN SIDE.
BERJIN, March 5.-rhe North &c
man Gazette Charscterizes as Wilt
perversions OF the truth, the attempt
English newspapers to co
strue the speech OF Is
marck as indicating desl
tocOntrinute To- GladStOne's overtime
Bismarcks object, the Gazette aye
was to state the real facts of German.
attitude in regard 10 Egypt.
Russia and England,