The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
A BLUFF AT BISMARCK.
THE GOVERNMENT THREATENS TO
SHOW HIM UP IN BAD LIGHT.

The ex-Chancellor's Friends Trying
to Induce Him 80 Stop BIS Attacks
on the Government - Germany
Greatly Interested in the Outcome
of the Election in England.
(Copwiaht, 1892, bp the N. 7. Associated Press.l
BERLIN, July GA series Of disclosures
giving the entire history Of events from the
time Of Prince Bismarck's dismissal from
the chancellorship up to the present moment
Is now in progress of official preparation.
The period of the publication OF the work
will depend upon Prince Bismarck's further
utterances. Everybody expects that the
prince will continue bis attacks upon the
government.
Herr Hoffman, political editor Of the
Hamburger Nnchrichtsn, Prince Bis
marck's organ, has boon summoned to Kis-
singer to assist the ex-chancellor TO carry
on his fight against the government.
Polemical government officials say that If
Chancellor Won Capriyi is forced to
resume his disclosures regarding
his predecessor facts will be brought
TO light that will not rebound
to Prince Bismarck's credit. The princes
closest friends and most intimate associates
heartily desire that the fight shall come to
an end. One of his warmest Supporters
said to the Associated Press representatives
that he would rather see the ex-chancellor
die than to see him pursue course which Is
certain to result in lasting discredlt to hrs
history and reputation. Not every article
Rssailing the government can fairly be
Rscribed to the prince. but as the general
tone Of his organ accords with his senti-
ments he can be held responsible
for them. 1t is, therefore, to be
regretted that personal criticisms OF the
cabinet ministers are appearing daily In
Its columns, assailing them as wanting in
manners, defective in education and know
Ing little of general culture. These rance
rous personalities are having the effect OF
alternating the national liberals, who have
hitherto shown an inclination TO support
the prince. The organ Of that party, the
NdtiondI Zeitung. in significant article
declaring that Prince Bismarck ought
henceforth to be silent, says ne has
mistaken the public sentiment which
Inspired the ovations accorded him on the
occasion Of his recent journey to Vienna to
attend the wedding Of Count Herbert Bis
marck and the Countess Margaret Hoyos.
A1d that if he seeks to crafty himself by
making further revelations he will sadden
ms friends and rejoice only the enemies OF
Germany.
The Kreuz Zeitung prints an interesting
semi'official statement to the effect that the
week before Prince Bismarck started for vi
enna negotiations were being carried on for
meeting between him and the Emperor
William at Kiel. The emperor had an
open mind regarding the interview, but
nnding that the prince insisted upon obtain
ing prior meeting and demanded certain
explanations tantamount to an apology for
DIS dismissal, the emperor withdrew his
outstretehed hand and declared that he
would never again eeuntenauce any at
Tempt at reconciliation. Beyond fighting
me ex-chancellor through communications
N the Reichsunzeiger, the official organ, the
governments is not now likely to go. 1t is
Snderstood that the opinion of the emperor
decidedly averse to any legal prosecution
81 the prince.
INTEREST IN KNGLAND's ELECTION.
The prospect that Mr.. Gladstone will be
unable to secure fair working majority in
sne house Of Commons at the elections now
peing held in Great Britain. gives great sat-
staction in official circles here. The cleo
NoIs are discussed keenly. both in Berlin
Anu Vienna, with view OF possible