The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-26
THE EX-CHANCELLOR.
He Speaks Concerning His Re-
tirement.
SHOULD FATHERLAND CALL ME
And Need Me, then Shall Immediately Re.
-Hintzpeters Influence with the
EmperOr-Count Herbert Bismarck.
Especial to THE HnnAnD-Examluer Dtspatcn.1

lopeciai 10 The HERALD-Examfner Dispatch
LONDON, May 26.-[By cable to the N. Y.
oae. l-Ihe last post from ST. Petersburg brings
an authentic and historically valuable inter
view between the late German chancellor and
an important Russian. The question was
asked, Has your highness then really the in
tentlon OF remaining quite inactive in tho
future:' and the answer is, mo. Personally for
myself shall do nothing, but should father
land call me and need me- then I shall i'm
mediately respond to the call in so far as INV
strength permits"
what bismarck understands by the call of
MS country he does not sly, but from the con-
tempt he has constantly shown in public and
private 1or the popular will as voiced in the
press and in parliament, it clearly does not re-
Ter TO those sources OF elevation. Either the
emperor will call him or he will call himself
ne mas, In fact, been calling himself with some
Vlgor the past week in that ne has been An reaI.
ing 70 the press of Russia, France England
ara Germany to believe that he never did n
tnlng To lnJure any one of them; that he is the
much misunderstood victim of official iuorat+i
tuae, ana that everything will go wrong 81 he is
Hos steeolly restored TO power. That great
StalesInan who has edited the press of
Germany for generation. has edited n
norary OF books about himself and has into
sne bargain, suppressed all possible rivals in
FAVOR OF The chief, should on his retirement in
uuige In the bitter tauIt-fuding of a disaD
pointed Ofice-Seef1er is sad
Inc Emperors former tutor DR. Hinzneter
eASrbS great influence still upon the Fmneror
an influence none the less powerful becanse The
emperor Is not conscious OF it. AT anv rate
says Count HERBERT ''Hinzpeter is constantly
addressing long memorials to his former nrrii
1s we see thab they do materially Affect the
EmperOr's views "-0OO 'A0
BE that as it may, that Hinzpeter is allowed
70 act oinclaliy upon the course of legislation
was and is still a source of much dispIeasure 10
3lsmarch, for HtnZpeter is rather dreamer
IMAM statesman and has been for some veara
pSsL absorbed IN a scheme to reform tramps bv
GUrraIllng them on farm in the midst of the
WeStphaIlan sand desert with resuIts satisfoc-
Tory only 70 himself He is man Of the sweet
tsU ulLsP4slt1on married to French lady who
Taught the EmperorS sister but was desiCned
Dy nature rather for an African missionary fieId
imam for practical politics
Herbert Bismarck, who as head of the foraiorn
U,iice, conducted the Samoan negotiations with
marked ability returned to FREDERICKSBURG ON
Saturday night, after a week of social reIaxa-
tlon IN England that was of the highest noIitica1
value 10 MN, for he was able to meet old enc
mics as well as friends on a footing that wouId
nave been difficult had he been here as a minis
ter. 60 " iiiii'
In regard to his fathers resignation. or. as he
prefers 10 nave 1t called, dismissal Co1nt Her.
pert IeeIS very sore and takes no pains to con-
ceal ms feelings. He does not saw that the Fin
peror mas treated his father brutality, as he has
on previous occasions, but he referred the seat
OF the whole trouble to the fact that If was
simply impossible for one full of youthful energy
ana impulse to submit like school bow to an
OLD man, be ne never so wise
Il would very much like TO go to America ,,
sald Count Hebert, with an energetic emphasis
on America, mis- reason being that his father had
received evidence OF good will from so many
sources IN our country that he was sure it must
be a pleasant place. The count was promntIyy
assured by your correspondent that any picture
Wnlcn MS fancy might have drawn OF the Charms
OF our country must be feeble compared to the
glorious reality, and he was manifestiv inter-
ested 10 know that he could travel from the
gun OF Mexlcoto Labrador and from SandyHOOk
TO California with less fear for his personal
safety than anywhere else in the world. not ex-
ceptlng Germany. He wanted to hunt the buff
1alo, Dut mad questioned as TO whether he was
not 700 lat Tor the horses OF the wild west to
which assured him that General Miles would
soon wear the fat OFF him down in Arizona.