New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
s.yrzAU has THE BISMARCK PAPERS.

RAyTzAU has THE BISMARCK PAPERS.
-k cyynt RsutzaU, the son-iu-law 81 old Prince
-snsrok who Is &: the present moment the master
:, =. situation with regard TO the publication Of
=, 4s,-s vo,cras OF the old ChanceLor's Memoirs.
:, % .he volume which contains the princes OWL
80 and detailed account Of the circumstances
= ss sovufsII, os his differences with the En-
.-,- f-on1 the tine q the latters accession, ana
= his relations with the entire imperial FAMILY
,.s- his rsti7enle1t Long before the death OF Jhe
"a r4,sroelso- he took the precau1on OF having
= - ,or4savrial rspers removed 10 London,
-. +bev are deposited II the vaults Of Coutts' ;
p,,k safe there from any seizure by the German
rrvs-,nsrt T'hei- custody vas beGueathed 10 me
~. prince Herbert. the Chancellor's eldest son.
4, gave 10 the world the f-st TWO volumes OF tAS
x.-o,-s but he'd back the third Il de1erenee 10
N, uasnaoes nf the government Nen he Ie4t MN
~ sv-nr fearing tha1 lis young widow, for TIE
=. ~ ber utLe children. might be frightened
-, .bs surrender OF the old Chancelor's CORE
--.-as,,s and OF the manuscript OF the third VOL
=, :, ne Nsn1ors becueatlec them inslea~-- oHt-
-. n his bro,her-tr-law. Count Santzau
0,rr, Raurzaa IS the husband OF the old Chan
-, 5o,rrrer and fzvor5te child. the Ols me-n-
- ~ the family who was more Passionately at
,.-sas 70 him during his lifetime and more ce-
y,,.s "a his memory since his death tnan any
,-.,r ooant Rzutzau was formerly German En-
z y
~ connection vita The diplomatic service owing
), rbst hs regarded as the unjust treatment OF
Ms tsther-ir-law. whose secretary he had Deeh
ooaEt Rautszu possessed Of considerable fortune
n entirely independent Of court and government
and h being prompted il IS said, oy his WlIe' lhe
tsr-r Countess Marie Bismarck 10 now proceed
vs.ssgu 6eav 10 me publication OF the long de-
LIVED trs volume os her fathers Memoirs, In
o-ssr 70 relieve h.s reputation Of the injury IN
sr,st upor II by the "Reminiscences OF Prince
Hohsnlohe IRE COUNTESS Is terribly eLnbitrerec ~
Tie aznner n which she considers her talAet 10
hive been wronged by the HOhenlohe MeIoi1s
snt FLED with resentment against the Emperor,
sas not only Indifferent 70 his demands regard
M bC fathers Memoirs, but would probably rel
iEh tie 1otion of subjectlng him 70 annoyance by
thsr publication. Indeed, there IS every reason
70 believe thar the third volume Of the Bismarck
Memoirs Will be IN the hands Of the public be-
;aFe ne winter IS 81 an end, and Il may safely
Be asserted thst i-s appearance VIII create 6
sensation il political ana court circles. compared
70 which thar caused by the Hohe-lohe Reminis-
csnces viii sesn Ike mere storm IN teacup.
Z Prnce Herbert re.rained from the publication
\ Is because lie believed until bis dying day that
he was destined 70 become Chancellor Of the enpire
ssa e occupy The oE7oe created for his father In
ossd, al his political activity after his fathers
death wss directed in this sense. Count RzntzaU
has no such motives 70 sway him il the matter.
As man without further ambitions, realizes
nat = vii be difficult for the government 70 pun
IN hin, after having saiIed TO proceed against
Frnes Alexander O. EoherIoae for the publication
q lis fathers -er.riscerces. and probably mag
ms thar be can serve the future % his sons
sst1sr BY -igh-ng ire name OF their grandfather
Z NE eyes c. TIE German nation and of the world
z @rge than by allowing the trputation put upon
Is o-d stsres-uar's memory ny the Hohenlohe rem
-Aasnoss 70 remain Unanswered