The Indianapolis journal., 1892-07-10
NOT WILLING TO MAKE UP
The Young Kaiser and Prince Bismarck
Will Never Become Rec0nciled.
Threatened Expose to Blast the Reputation of
the ChancsIlOr-Cbinsss Anti For
eign Socieiy-ls Cholera Coming?
BISMARCK AND THE KAISER

Threatened Publication Intended 60 Show
Up the Prince UnfAvorabiy.
ersefsl 20 the Indianapolis Journal
BERLIN, July "a dispatch from Berlin
purports to give the real cause of the re-
cent attack of Prince Bismarck on the gov
eTnment in certain Published in
terviews. Prince Bismarck. it 10
said, would have been entirely mol
lifiea IL the Kaiser had appointed
Count Herbert Bismarck ambassador to
Russia. The suggestion made to the
Kaiser. through mutual acquaint-
ance, probably Count Won Walder-
see. met with hasty and almost angry
denial. The Kaiser is said to have
remarked that Bismarck's opportunities
for doing injury to Germany were quite
extensive enough without sending his son
10 the court of the Czar It Is stated that
she Kaiser was willing to send Count Her
bert to Washington or Vienna. but that
Bismarck could not think of TINS.
The Kaiser has definitely concluded not
TO molest Bismarck. He has come to this
conclusion after prolonged discussion with
Chancellor Caprivi. who strongly advised
against hostile steps, aud in fact intimated
that he would not remain Chancellor In the
event of any action against his predecessor.
The result was that the Kaiser came over
TO Caprivis view and decided to treat Biz
marck's utterances as of no value.
Polemical government officials say that
IL Chancellor Won Caprivi il forced TO re-
supe his disclosures regarding his prede-
cessor facts will be brought to light that
will not be TO Prince Bismarck's credit.
The Princes closest friends and most lnti-
mate associates heartily desire that the
fight shall come TO an end. One OF his
kS "A
rather see the ex- Chancellor die than to see
him pursue course which 10 certain to re-
suit In lasting discredit to his historic
reputation. Not every article published in
the Hamburg NachIlchten assaillng the
government can fairly be ascribed to the
Prince, but as the general tone of his
organ eccords with his sentiments
he can be held responsi BILE for them. These
Tancorous personalities are having the
effect of alternating the National Liberals
who have hitherto shown an inclination to
srpport the Prince. The Kreuz Zeiting
prints an interesting semi-ottcial state
ment to the effect that the week before
Prince Bismarck started for Vienna the
negotiation were being carried on for q
meeting between him and Emperor Will
lam at Kiel. The Emperor had an open
mind regarding the interview, but finding
that the Prince insisted upon obtaining "A
private meeting and demanded certain ex-
plantations tantamount to an apology for
his dismissal. the Emperor withdrew his
outstretched hand, and declared that he
would never again countenance any at
tempt at q reconciliation.
Beyond fighting the ex-Chancellor
through communications in the official or
gan of the government, the dispute is not
now likely to CO. 1t is understood that the
opinion of the Emperor IL decidedly adverse
to any legal prosecution of the Prince.
LONDON, July "A dispatch from Berlin
purports to give the real cause of the re-
cent attack of Prince Bismarck on the gov
ernment in certain published interviews.
Prince Bismarck. it is said. would have
been entirely molited if the Kaiser had ap-
pointed Count Her bert Bismarck embassa.
dor to Russia. The suggestion made to
the Kaiser. through mutual acquaint-
ance, met with nasty and almost angry
denial The Kaiser rs said to have
remarked that Bismarck's opportunities
for dong injury 10 Germany were quite
extensive enough without sending his son
TO the court of the Gar. 1t Is stated that
the Kaiser was willing to send Count Her.
bert to Washington or Vienna. but that
Bisma rex could not think of this.
The Kaiser has definitely concluded not
to modest Bismarck. He has come to this
conclusion after prolonged discussion
with Chancellor Caprivi. who strongly ad-
vised against hostile steps, and in fact in
timsted that he would not remain Chan
cellor in the event of any action against
his predecessor. The result was that the
KAISER came over to Caprivi's view and de-
cided to treat Bismarok's utterances as OF
no value.