Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14
THE NEW EMPIRE
Continued from First Tags.

changes in stats regulations and measure!
fntsils, should be avoided as much 8.
possible. The Advancement OF the sd
Im'nistration o. the imperial government
mu I be left undisturbed on the trm foun
dstion wherein the Prussian state hal
hitherto rested in security In the empire
The constitutional rights of federal gov.
ernmeDts must as conscientiously he re.
spected IS those Of the Reich
stag. We must keep before
our eyes that these mutua
rights must only serve for promoting the
public welfare and that which rsmsins
the supreme law Of the land and which
must always be employed in fully So isiy.
log any further undoUbted nationsl re-
quirements which may arise. As the NEG
ess'ry and surest guarantee of the unim.
peded execution OF these tasks, mention
the maintenance Of the wsTllke power Of
| the country, Of nv well tried army, of a
navy now growing up for which I'm
portaut duties have arisen In
the requirement Of -trsus-ocesuic Dos
sessions. They must ct sll times be
maintained by full completion of their
organization, which has already formed
the foundation for their fame and which
insures their further effective services.
l am resolved to
CONDUCT THE GOVERNMENT
both in the Empire and Prussia with con-
scientiou6 observation Of the provisions
Of the constitutions OF each. These have
been founded by my pre- decessors, upon
the wise recognition OF irrefutable neces-
sites, and the settlement Of the difficult
task arising in the social sud official life
Of the country, snd must be observed on
all sides in order to insure their force and
oeneGcence.
desire That the basis OF RELIGIOUS tol-
GRAFTON which for centuries has been held
sacred by my house shall continue to be
extended to ell my subjects OF whatever
religious community or creed. Every
one OF them stand equally near my heart,
for all have shown equally complete de-
votion in times of danger.
In agreement with the views of nv I'm
perisl father, shall warmly support all
forts calculated to improve the eConom-
icsl prosperity Of the different classes of
society, to conciliste their opposing In
terests, and, as far as 1t is in my power,
10 alleviate unavoidable perplexlty with
out, however, raising expectations as
though 1t were possible TO end ell the ills
of society by state intervention.
Closely bound up with the social dups-
tinn regard that Of education. The
efforts to this end must be on higher
scale and more widely accessible. We
must avoid creating dangers by psrtiallg
awakening demands which the economi-
cal powers of the nation cannot satisfy.
Only generation growing upon sound
basis, in the fear of God and in simplicity
OF morals, can possess Sufficient resisting
powers to overcome the dangers which in
times OF rapid economical movement arise
for the entire community through ex-
smples set by highly luxurious iudivid
uals. 1t is my Will that no opportunity
be lost in the pubic service to fer every
opposition to temptation iispropoItion-
ate to proper expenditures. My unbiased
consideration is that every
PROPOSAL OF REFORM
be assured in advance unless long proved
economy in Prussia will not point to the
avoidance of the imposition of fresh bur
dens sDd efiecting an alleviation OF de-
msnds hitherto inside upon the country.
The self-g vernment grantee greater
and lesser communities in tie state con-
slider beneficial. On the other hand |
would suggest the examination of the
question whether the right OF Lowing
taxes conferred on these communities
which IS expressed By them without SUI
fcent regard for the burden simuIts-
neously imposed by the empire and state
may not weigh unfairly on individuals. |
In like manner 1t will have to be
considered whether in simplifying
matter change in the organization OF
whereby reduction of the
number Of flGials would permit an in
crease Of their emoluments should wei
succeed in maintslpiDg In their strength
3 basis of state and social life.
1t will specially crafty nae to bring to
It's full Development the blossom which |
German art and science shows so rich |
measure for realization.
These are my intentions, and counting |
On your we'll proved devotion, on the true |
support Of your tried experience, may it |
be vouchsaied me, with the unanimous
Co operation Of the gars of the |
empire and the devoted activity of |
The representatives OF the people as |
well as all officials, and the the trustful
collaboration Of sIl classes Ct population
20 lead Germany and Prussia to new
lonors in the domain of pacific develop
nent. Careless of splendor and glorious
l shall be content if 1t can
1e hereafter said Of my government that
t is beneficial TO my people, u. e!ul to my
country and blessing TO the empire
Yours afectionstely, FREDERICK.
AT TIE CATHEDRAL.
BERLIN, March Is "A living wall OF
martyrs to loyalty and curiosity patiently
waited to enter the cathedral yesterday
den could hardly be distinguished from
women on account OF the thick coatiDgs
4 snow which covered their garments.
The back portion of the cathedral had
zen converted into plstform. This is
overed with black serge and is intended
or the reception of floral offerings Of the
ublic. Ga either ode of the altar stand
aurel trees and lofty exotic
lsnts embedded in howers in
oil bloom, including large
. neliss and thousands OF snow
Iossoms. Palm branches OF colossal
imensions conceal granite columns. A
ontinuous stream of people passed over
be bridge which has been erected in the
sth sdrsl and which affords view OF the
ataialque. No person Was allowed to
top on the bridge. Prince William
TODD for an hour experimenting ar
sngements ST d giving final orders. durirg
Which time fifty stslWsTt guards du corps
nth fine features and dressed in sho"y /
informs, ana helmets bearing silver !
sgles, all men picked from the first fam :
a. ha feat n q