The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
Headstrone and violent Prince.

Berlin cable Special.
man of twenty-nine years. erect, square
shoulders, 1.-THE, powerful and austere, strobe
out of a railway station here to day after seeing
batch of royal enests depart He had strong,
heavily lined and moody tace The guards pre-
sented arms and brilliant retinue of generals
hurried after the mas,erful-looking German
Crown Prince who will soon be emperor of a
nation of warriors. The waiting multitude at
the sight Of him gave single yell that came
from their very hearts. The Prince turned
toward the sea of faces and looked lntently at
his people His moody surly eyes few rapidly
from face to face; then lie slowly touched his
cap. Cheer after cheer rose wildly in quick
succession and with passionate fervor. The
Prince listened with a rapt look, then threw
back his head with sudden motion and showed
his teeth in smile of savage exultation 1t
was almost theatrical. The people fought to
get another look at him, and he was wbirled
away amid the hoarse and frantic shouts of his
worehipperS.
The fierce light that beats about the German
throne leaves the dumb and sickly monarch iu
the shadow. plodding slowly on toward the
nearing and inevitable end. while it throws the
stalwart, warllke and aggressive figure of the
Grown Prince Will am ont with vivid distinct
ness Not since the first Napoleon has young
man welded such tremendous power as will fall
to the lot of this headstrong, violent and
vengeful Prince He will have 1000. 900 men
and 2, 000. .00G muskets at his back. He hates
the English and he hates the Jews. So do the
German people. They detest their present
English Empress because she makes her chill
dren talk English and has prevailed their
Kaiser to have an English physician Thev have
tried to mob Mackenzie. and they look coldly at
Frederick III because he spends the last hours
of his waning life ennobng meS of Semitic
blood. They adore the very name of the coming
ruler, who has all their prejudices intensified
thousand fold His aversion TO the English
tends to his own mother. When he ordered
to San Reno by the late Emperor visit his
invalid father the royal party started to walk TO
church, and Prince Williams English mother,
the present Empress, attempted to take his arm
He shook her off roughly in the presence of the
crowd. II represent the person of the Emperor
he said hsughtily; ~ walk alone" His mother
obliged to follow in mis- footsteps his first
English governess, Miss Shipns who had
charge of him boy, when asked recently
what sort of man he was, said: HE is a man
whom nothing can ever stay, once his anger is
aroused"
Won Moltke the eighty-eight-year-ol Field
Marshal. has shrewd. brilliant and ambitious
assistant IN Count Walderses, a hater of the
English He is only forty years DID, but is a
tactician. strategist. aud a general in whom
dence. The Count and the Prince are warm
friends when they are together Ministers
whisper that mischief 10 brewing. When the
one is Emperor he will make the other Field
Marshal. Both are schemers and their power
will be tremendous. Hence Knights and dipIo-
mates from an over Europe watch Berlin with
wary eyes, and when William III ascends the
throne maD-makers may sharpen their tools for
they will have work to do