The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-04
BISMARGK'S REVENGE.
He is Enjoying 1T Now and is Said
toNFind it Sweet.
MAKING LIFE PLEASANT FOR HIM.
Tho Kaiser. it is Said, viii not Dare
Prosecute HIm.--The chancellor
Lives In a Bavarian Palace and is
oourted and cheered.-Hayine a
Good Time.

BEnIlN, July s.-Prince Bismarck has
been assiduously entreated at Kissingen
to dilate further on the emperor and
Chancellor Won Caprid. He maintains,
however. absolute silence, except to
categorically deny having attacked the
emperor. His special organs, the West
Deutsche Aasgsmstne Zeitung, the Munich
Alegemeiae Zeitung and the Hamburger
Nachrichten have also become reticent.
The Hamburger Nachrichtel for days
past has not made the slightest refer
euce to the situation. This silence does
not mean cessation Of the agitation.
The partieA are quietly excited and are
arranging themselves for or against
Prince Bismarck. The leaders of the
National Liberals, though disappearing
OF tho princes recent utterances, are
ready to resent any interference with
him and to oppose the government If
it ventures upon prosecution. A
strong section Of the Conservatives are
in similar mood.
On the other hand, the Freissinuge
party and the Center party want the
government to take immediate action
against the prince. At meeting of
the Center party the speakers declared
that the revelations made by Prince
Bismarck verged upon high treason,
and that he ought to bo tried for that
offense. They denounced him as seek
ing to embroil Europe in order to
ayenge himself upon the Emperor and
Chancellor Won CapEivi, and as COM
promising peace while giving vent to
his i'll humor.
The Frankfort Zeitung, Liberal or
gan, urges that it is time to end the
liberation the government has accorded
Prince Bismarck. The ministers, it
should accept the challenge he offered.
Yet tho government is irresolute over
the prosecution. The official opinion Is
that II the prince renews his attack
prosecution. will be inevitable and
prompt
Meanwhile Prince Bismarck is enjoy
ing repose after his triumphal progress,
and his presence at Kisslngen has
drawn crowds to that place. He resides
in villa belonging to the Bavariangov-
eminent, to which is attached spacious
grounds and a garden along the river
Saale.
NOW LIVING THE LIFE OF HERO.
He has guard of Bavarian soldiers
who have been specially detached to
honor him. A carriage and horses for
his use have been sent by the Prince
Regent, OF Bavaria. Every night band
plays in front Of the villa, and during
its performance the prince, smoking
long pipe, can generally be seen at a
window listening to the music. He
treats the members OF the band at in
tervals with copious dFaughts of beer,
and hob-nobs with the band master
over wine and cigars. The crowd greets
him with repeated "Hochs."
The prince seldom goes out, but he
receives a large number of visitors. His
outings are sometimes accompanied by
troublesome ovations. The injury TO
the princes eye, caused by his being
struck Il short time ago by a boquet
that was thrown to him by q feryent
lady admirer, was not at all serious.
In a private letter to Hamburg
friend abiding to the threatened prose-
cutiou OF himself, Prince Bismarck says
he has too much respect for himself not
to know the limit beyond which be
ought to go. In referring to others, he
defies any one to show that he has
overstepped the limit.
BISMARCK WILL PUSH THE GOVERNMENT.
The Munich AAegeimsine Zeitung re-
turns to the defense OF Prince Bismarck
in an article denying that his criticisms
were inspired by desire TO return to
Office. 1t says his summary dismissal
precluded all such thoughts. The
West DNetSche ARycmeine Zeitung reneEs
its cali for the publication. OF the truth
regarding the princes dismissal. The
simultaneous appearance of the articles
in both organs suggests that Prince Bis
marck means to push the government
to action. The NetSte Ndchrichtsn, OF
Munich, prints report of an interview
had by one OF its representatives with
Prince Bismarck, in which the ex.chan-
cellor says:
Revenge is not my object, least Of all
upon my successor in office. If l raise
my voice l do so for the good OF the
FatherlaHd. Tho commercial treaties
entered into by tho government have
injured the cattle. cheese, wine and
paper industries, and will continue to
inAict Injuries upon them as long as
these treaties arc in operation. It is
perfectly clear to me that should have
published draft OF the agreement
which concluded the Austro.G German
alliance, in consequence OF the many
maiadroit and misleading iettors on the
subject, emanating from Russian
sources but have throughout remains
ed wholly on the defensive. Though I
have had repeated assurances that l on
10Y the confidence OF tho Gear, ! have
fallen into disfavor with the Kaiser.
The Kaiser has not fallen into disfavor
with me. The ex.Chancellor expressed
himself as being so filed with renewed
~ I. H. ,,.f1lsAF, - a,A-