Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
THE DYING EMPEROR.
HIS LIFE MAY BE PROLONGED rWo
WEEKS,
But May be Terminated at Any Moment
by suhocation Empress vicsoria,s
Jointure-The Queens yisit-she win
be Coldly Received in Berlin.

Do Aermihateu at ANY M0mer
by sufEocation Empress vicsoria'
Jointure-The Queens yisit-she WI
be Coldly Received in Berlin.
i BERLIN, April 21.-[ Copyright 1858, b
New York Associated Press. .]-For the frs
time since the final crisis setin, the Ernpero
yesterday and tonight displayed signs O
restlessness and irritable temper, question
ing the doings of doctors and attendant
and giving and countermanding orders
The fever shows no signs OF abatin., hit
| temperature for the day averaging 1os
Fahrenheit. The question the Empero,
put this morning is in verybody's miad,
and the attendants and doctors are as.
sailed on. every hand with How much
longer?' The physicians are studiously
SILENT but it is permitted to be known
that the Emperor's life may be prolonged
Tor two weeks, though any moment may
bring the last phase OF the malady-death
by suffocation. Empress Victoria watches
closely at the Emperor's bedside. Besides
curtailing interviews with other members of
the family she will not permit any officials
to have access to the Emperor unless he
especially desires it. In
LONG INTERVIEW
between the Crown Prince and his father
and mother on Thursday, the Emperor re-
ierred to the position of the Empress after
his death. Prince Bismarck and the EN-
press appear to have become reconciled and
the Chancellor never fails after leaving the
Emperor to hold long conversation with
the Empress. The North German Gazette
comments on the Emperors exceptional
courage during his illness. The papers
state that while conversing recently with
the Crown Prince through the medium of
pencil and paper he wrote: Learn to
suffer without complaining; that is all I
can teach thee" The Gazette also records
the Emperor's reply to General Won
letter hoping for his speedy
recovery: My dear Blumenthai, / can
hardly bear it any longer.'
QUEEN VICTORIA
Turing her visit here will pass all her time |
n Crarlottenburg palace, except when she |
oes out to drive and attend a recep-
ion which will be given in her honor by the
}rown Prince in the Berlin residence. Her
tay in Berlin is certain to be marked by /
'opular abstention from any notice OF her
resence. All classes. from the highest to
he lowest, share the common feeling that
he English Royalties have stored their
'ay through circumstances attendant
pom the Emperor's illness with more re-
srd for personal gain than for the German
lterests. This impression has been a con-
iction since it has been ascertained what
the nature OF the settlement upon the
IMPRESS arranged during the week. Besides
le 100000 marks allowed the widow
the Emperor, the Empress acquires the
ght OF succession of Empress Augustus s
,sidence as fixed by the will of Emperor
lillian. This is a small matter but, taken
conjunction with past events, gives the
asses settled sentiment of antipathy to c
9TH Victorias. II
PASSED A PRETTY GOOD DAY. e
BERLIN. April 22.-Thes following bulletin Z
rs issued this morning: The Emperor
lssed more quiet night. His fever has =
oderated and his general condition better. Z
he bulletin issued at 9p. m. said that .
9 Emperor had passed pretty good day t
tn less fever than on former days, but b
J temperature began to rise toward h
eHing.