Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-10-11
FREYTAe ON FREDERICK.


h4satSaT FrSsyfag, the German noTNl1sE
-sz4 historian. has Published what be
calls Contribution TO the History Of
the Making OF The New German
Enpirs,u in which ke hopes to show
shat what beearns faes bad long been
a lsi3 Of ,ihe tsen Crown Prince tilB
Lac Ealy5EzlS= Eredesirk--faa Berlin
sorres pendent % the London Daily
Nrws saYs the zs4sshatsr eonfsSses that as
late as is70 he himself was 10; in favoz
0f 50 empire. and there were many who
tsits7eiIs rs he did. The g-uand-worS
of Freytags book consists Of has.y mates
jjlsiS4i aaaH aas4ag he waF- -aHa -
letters uhirh ne wrote 70 friend. lie
Graves tie indulgence of his readers foE
giving an houss1, unbiased description
u The late Emperor. He has bcen loyal
10 tho house Of HoteHzoIleEn all his
.sfe, bat there Is no authority 80 exalted
&s to influence his Judgment
OF tho last chapter Of the hook me
correspondent says. Tho author, $he
after the var remained in intimate eoIn-
msnication aith the Crown Prince. tells
us, kaE 70 4 the latter WAS aiszppaLn1-
Cd that no Held OF activity was open e
A.a 81 hone, how the empire greH 1n2
Essalrisss-d nanre and more -nndeE shas
regime Of the late Emperor William.
Rhile sAe Crown Prince, with more Or
less visionary plans and projects, was
forced % keep in the background, look
iug on in in&ctiyity. On tssis period Of
the late Empe.or'S life Her< FreyT1Es
sogis arss Fer long time the Crown
PsInee 5hAi been fortunate enough -
hasa ataang Als assst intimate friends
;ss F77a in suesasssef ~lo, by their
cdaea.iaa ard character, were worthy
81 ...e highest eonfids nee. &. Ernest Won
Ssev7ao- t,s.n lss4 until his death re-
taa5ned siie c0Rii,ssBtiaI adviser Of the
Cream Prince and Princess
.;sSt his recommendation Karl v0u
: ,,s5ETgzZ-.I 5ssgIsIlI57E MS pazae, and during
the iWcaiy vars in which this Crown
P;iace accomplished the great soTk of
lis n.sHaood be remained closely coz
s.er.t.3 stta him. aIter Herr Ncv5hAnn
in lssi vas Transferred q he F6rtign
BfEco thb N-agn Prince y.&s ss77-z==s -
-iil-z5 ~ Z ttz5-illi 4 adEaser WAS nost
.eeasssgy. Ne ? abe-asrlg INDUCED in
~ 5-s5l. ats aa5 Fe5ssiaistic reflections.
.;At tialt-S Il. tislaaghs q Al4icatsng il
fsv1- q 10 san IN case OF = change OF
llsoue. ,l2s even the persaasieEs Of
fi5e C1aea tIiEces4 %sre able ~ hanish
ii.ss ada IS fszs any length OF tine- lie
bas-a 70 -ros Old in mind and body
long. hefore tl8s .erribig disssss ztE5eak
hs1H, and hEs sital energy Was no longer
tHat bessiiEg nan Eho Was shortly 70
wesr The ilaps ri-l er0wn. Thssse who
E61SG F0g Liza scgld ses in hizl wast
they most desired, and those Ebo
;hoagflt l.ttla ot his capacities were not
aiae 70 5az5ee What powers aud iaeflna-
ttesAs she Office ard reign IaigEt hare
Ge.s.l--ss4i n : haAstaE ss.sl-----
---.iic ic syas FRANK, hvnsst nan. wish
,lssegfal 14ifs3 ana 5 heart fun of lows. .
nan sith the power az ressiciRg heartily
over every +esag god and great Ha
Sas - znnIasle ard ssiiiu4i syiIiIszst1y to-
cS7s the reefsy and suffering that net
eyea ssll.a s.ls4sal-eElezs bitter experiences
which tie great ones of the earth niaks
VIII ress-l-n.,e ttae snass<tA.aeSan u.
those v Ii seek aid detained hiEl FROM
! Sivfas aid iu indivsdual cases To those
F.ss xcre more closely connected With
Ainl he sz4ogr~l ts-r most tender asec-
{ .5dHy 57Tsry s{TFFI7s ThFy enconntcred he
also fclt. as trge friend from the bot
/ rssfs OF his heart. He Sas ten,4sr and
cyritable, man os rare purity and deep
tgzrrtiscs.
So lie s.zs an ardent Protestant. unie
fafgaiY salerart Ia all religious ques-
liens. and his strungest anti ipathies were
ggw-Tryt EEzfTssr s5igJsss1 ciisrtrxFg m
politics he vas oPPosei 70 police rllle.
aud Wished for extended sissssa@- Of se4f-
government and the greatest Il liberty for
All esasaaaaissas Ia all kinds Of haaesk
arsisity. Bat these xere sentiments
with which those Nbe bad knowledge
q the condition 81 The people 6ii 10.
QUITS syrss, and 1t Ns5aid have hsea- aif-
aienlt f0g hinF 70 PCT in prsctiee bis
Convictions In face Of the authoritative
sbecsIoas they Ines with, for he was no
practical politician. His judgment had
not been tested in great AsaIFS, and
when hs was enthusiastically beat On
s11as ErHat end be hesitatoa ia using
The necessary means, and il would have
been more easy 10 lead kim th&n for
him 10 lead others, lie WAS much In
eliRed 70 acknowledge the independ-
enee Of Others and every one could ex-
press his Convictions vita the utmost
!. sFaeaou. even IL thSx came IN contact
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