The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-11
BISMARCK STILL TALKING.
The Ex-Chancellor Bound to Have bis
Say Now That he Has Started.

The Ex-Chancellor Bound to Have Bis
Say Now That He Has Started.
LONDON, June IL, A. M.-The telegraph
to-day continues the report Of its cor
respondents interview with Prince Bis
marck. The prince ridiculed the kind of
friends OF Germany who rejoiced at his re-
signation and now want him to be speechless.
de declared his intention to continue to
serve his country until the last. He said he
was able to do so now with
freer hand For instance, in France
and Russia, the only countries
that could possibly bear a grudge against
him, he was able now that he was unfettered
by official restraints in many ways TO pro-
mote peace.
FRANoo-GKRMAN RELATIONS.
He discussed at length the relations
between Germany and France, which, he
said, were excellent. The attitude of the
French government was exemplary, and
OF the French people pacific. Nobody
was more earnest for peace than was
Emperor William, who was bent upon
internal reforms for Germany
and had no idea of aggression. When
asked whether it was possible to extin-
guish the grievance of the French people
by restoration of their provinces, the
prince declared that restoration was utterly
impossible, and that it must be left to time
to remove their resentment.
Germany's relations with Russia, he said,
were equally good. and certainly Russia
would not attack Germany. The car was
amicably disposed toward Germany He
was averse to conquest, and he disliked
physical exertion. which was not without
Importance to the peace of Europe.
BULGARIA's POSITION.
Prince Bismarck was unable to say any
thing about Bulgaria except that the
drelbund was strong enough to prevent dis
turblng OF the peace on her account. The
dreibund, he said, was as firm as
ever and was certain to endure. Only the
most unforeseen accident could disturb
European peace. He believed 1t impossible
that England and Germany should ever go
to war, or should even quarrel seriously.
III they did quarrel 1t might lead TO a con-
tinental conflict. even if England abstained
from fighting. This, however, was con-
tingency that was wildly improbable.
THE AFRICAN DISPUTE.
The African dispute was trifiing matter
The money involved on the part Of both
countries was less than a single days ex-
penditure when preparing for a great
war. Few trustworthy Europeans y
said Prince Bismarck, "know or
care about these mysterious regions For
my own part, l believe that Lord Sails
bury's temper and words are more
to England's taste than Stanley''s
fierce ones. We are both fair
dealing people and respect one another
sincerely. We can easily come to proper
understanding There has been plenty of
arrant nonsense talked and written. about
this paltry affair. A few plain words die
tated by common reason do no harm.n
In conclusion, Prince Bismarck spoke in
highest praise Of Emperor Frederick, say
ing that he was a true Hohenzollern OF the
finest character, of tho most brilliant
capacity and of heroic courage. He added
that had the late emperor lived he would
have astonished the world by the vigor Of
his personality and his rule.