Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
WAITING THIRD B|SMARK BOOK
Copy Now Locked in Vault Be- lieved. to Hold Secret of Dismissal of Iron
 Chancellor
NEWS FROM BERLIN

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-The death re- gently of Herr von Poschinger. the well-known writer on Bismark, calls attention anew to the unpublished third volume of Blsmark's Memoirs. III which the German public is deep- ly interested.
 It has been long reported that this volume, which is said to be securely locked up in the vaults of a London bank would give the inside story Q, Bismarks dismissal from office. It was even surmised that it would take the form of a furious attack uuon the present emperor
 An article by von Poschginger. hory- ever. which has been published since ms death. indicates that public curi. oslty Will be disappointed if it ex- poets anything of this sort He stood very close to BismarlH and should know what Is in the unpublished vol ume II anybody does. He says there wll be no attack on the emperor, and ne quotes a characteristic utterance Of Bismarck's made soon after his re- tirement. To visitor who urged him to publish his full memoirs at once Bismarck replied that he had always been a staunch royalist, and 1t would be inconsistent in him to publish abroad to all the world the weakness es that he as chancellor had detected Tn the three monarehs with whom he had been so intimately associated.
 Poschinger goes on to say that Bis. marck fully recognized the high tal- ents of the emperor and that he did not even take it i'll that his royal master wished to get rid of him. He was hurt only in the mode chosen for getting bim out of office.
 According to figures just published. the proportion of foreign students to l German students studying at the Ger. man universities this summer under. went further increase. At all the universities there were g .230 strld- ents, of whom 4,5f9 were foreigners. This is equal to 70 per cent of the whole, against 7.6 per cent last year, and per cent twenty years ago. Of foreign countries Russia sent by far the largest number, 2,400. There were 292 Americans, against 299 last year.
 
 The perennial question o. a consti- tuition for the twin duchies of Meek. .lenburg- -Schwerin and Mecklenburg- Stelitz has again come to the front through sharp interview between 9 deputation of the nobility and the Grand Duke of the second half of the little state
 Mechlenburg is the only German state having no constitution, although if io Sapaya1 1Ixr aocupoaI 4bot ,sy.a..z,, tative institutions are guaranteed to the people of the different German states by the constitution of the en- pire. The Imperial government has been repeatedly interpeIlated in the Reichstag as to what steps it proposed to take to guarantee a constitution to the Mecklenburgs, but the chanceI- Tor has in each case refused to inter- fere. claiming that the question vas a local matter to be settled between the two rulers and their people.
 At present the government of the two duchies is autocratical only tenn pered by certain powers held by the organized nobility After the agita- ton of the question had continued for years the two Grand Dukes decided that it would be wisest to yield to the popular demand for a constitution and published draft for such a document. After long and tedious deliberations, however, it was rejected by the mo- bility as being too democratic. The matter rested there tiIl several weeks ago. when the nobility met at Bos- tOck and formulated their ultimate concessions for the new constitution Their proposals amounted to a de. mand for a lower house eomnleteIv dominated by the great landowners: and the members of even such a chamber were not to be chosen by popular election. The nobility laid their scheme for the constitution be- fore the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg- schwerin at the end of July, but hs mildly rejected them.
 The Grand Duke of Strelitz half os the state was more emphatic in the remarks he made to a deputation ol the nobility several days ago. He pointed out to them that the scheme they proposed amounted to a sur render of sovereign rights on his part for the aggrandizerent of the nobiI. ity. He was quite willing, he added. to surrender his aUtocratic rights in behalf of the people at large, but he would never do so to turn them over to the nobility. The times demand n representative assembly, he said. in which the intelligence of the people can find it's proper representation to assist in solving the problems of gov ernment- The further course Of devel- opments is not clear. At present ths whole question has reached, appar- entIy, a hopeless deadlock, the nobil. ity being able to checkmate any action undertaken by the dukes, and being determined to use this power to lhe utmost