The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
YESTERDAYS SECOND EDITION. .
The following items Of newa appeared 10 our
Second Edition Of Sunday
Queen viotoria's visIt to Berlin.

drive and to attend reception, which Will pc
given in her honor by the Crown Prince in the
Berlin residence. Her stay in Berlin is certain
to be marked by popular abstention from any
notice OF her presence. The papers which pre-
dict mob demonstration against her are totally
out of touch with the temper of the people All
classes, from the highest to the lowest share
the common feeling that the English royalties
have steered their way through the circum-
stances attendant upon the Empercr's illness
with more regard for personal gain tn an for
German interests This impression 10 supported
by consistent chain Of facts. 1t has become
conviction since il has been ascertained what Is
the nature of the settlement upon the Empress
arranged during sthe current week. Besides
the II u00, 900 marks allowance as the widow of
the Emperor. the Empress ACQUIRES the right of
succession to the Empress Augustus residences.
as fixed by the will of Emperor William. This
ton with the baffled intrigues to overturn Prince
Bismarck. gives the masses settled sentiment
of antipathy to both Victorias. Still, the peo-
pie of Berlin are not the mob of Paris The
foreign papers talking as If extraordinary
police measures were necessary TO protect the
Queen against the people of Berlin, but they
entirely mistake the habitual self-respect OF the
the people. who too selfrsstrained and we'll
bred Co show any disraspect TO the Empress or
her mother. Should any evilminded person at
tempt TO insult the Queen during her visit TO
Berlin the citizens would be apt to make an ex-
ample of him
In connection with the discussion of the i'm
perial family relations and the English bias
court party, certain papers write as If the
national embitterment extended to the English
people. This is sheer absurdity. Public opinion
is directed against the Victoria party as having
a baneful influence on the German policy, but
has no feeling one way or the other towards the
English government or people. When the events
surrounding the last few days of the Emperor
are revealed it will be fully proved how Justi-
fable the German sentiments have been. Some
few papers, notably the Hamburger Nachricht-
en-, have exceeded decorum in publish
ing statements maligning the Empress and the
English doctors but the press, as whole.
has been respectful and guarded in reference TO
the scandals. Conservative papers now readily
admit that the treatment of the English doctor
is probably right For instance, the Schlesische
Zeitung (Conservativel says: 80 far as non
medicos can judge, Dr.. Mackenzie prevented an
tanned hope long as humanity possible and
preserved the patients life as long possible.
doing all that could be done to alleviate his
suferings." What norecould be demanded OF a
physician who was treating a malady which
other doctors declared year ago to be iucurableE
The Duke of Rutland arrived tonight to act
minister in attendance upon the Queen. The
Empress at first ordered the historic rooms of
Queen Louise, in Charlottenburg castle, to be
Tefitted for Ter mothers occupancy. The rooms
have hitherto been preserved with furniture and
everything intact as they were left at the death
of Queen Louise, . place of pilgrimage for
the people. The intention of the Empress get
touching relics known TO be revered throughout
Germany. The Empress has ordered
rooms to be prepared on the ground floor of the
Frederick the Great These have been
swept clean OF many articles which the
Germans would like to see preserved. Three
in renovating the several rooms. in which will
be reproduced interiors of Balmoral Palace,
Queen Victorias Highland residence. An En-
glish are Infect directs the work, and this gave
rise to the general belief that all the workmen
were English and ell the new furniture had
been bought in England. This was incorrect
The workmen are all Germans, and all the fur
nitnre that could be had in Germany was OBJ
tanned here. The style of the renovation does
not suit the taste of the Berliners, and shows
want of tact on the part of the Empress, or an
/ mprudent disregard of the popular feeling
Emperor Frederick May Live Two Weeks.
Copyright 1883. by the New York Associated Press.l
BERLIN, April 21.-After a paroxysm of diff !
cult breathing, preceding discharge ufspua. 4
this morning. the Emperor wrote on q slip OF /
paper, "How much longer of thisp For the i
first time since the final crisis set in, the suffer
er, yesterday and to-day, displayed signs of rest
lessness and irritable temper, questioning
the doings of the doctors and attendants
and giving and conntermanding orders. The
fever does not show signs of abating, his tenn
perature for the day averaging 103. 10 Fahreu-
heit- The question the Emperor put is in every
body 8 mind, and the attendants and doctors are
assaulted on every hand with the inquiry, How
much longerf' The physicians are studiously
SILENT but it is permitted to be known tn at the
Emperor's life may be prolonged for two weeks.
though any momeut may bring the last phase of
the malady-death by suffocation. Empress
Victoria watches closely by the Emperor's bed
side. Besides curtaiirR the intsrviews with
other members of the family. she will not per-
nit any officials to have access TO the Emperor
unless he especially desires it. To-day the EN-
peror was able 70 write a long note to Prince
which, 1t is eurmised, was intended
for presentation to the Ministerial Council held
this afternoon. over which the Grown Prince
presided.
In q long interview between the Crown
Prince and his father and mother, on Thursday, |
the Emperor referred to the position of the EN-
press after his death. Prince Bismark and the |
~ ntlAA
the Chancellor never fails, after leaving the |
Emperor, 70 hold q long conversation with the |
Empress
report which is current obtains credence |
that the Council of Ministers has already dis |
cussed the terms of the proclamation to be is |
sued by the coming Emperor.
The Empress Augusta. the Grand Duke and |
Duchess of Baden and the Duchess of Sake
came to the castle this afternoon and |
were permitted to see the Emperor for a short |
time. The only report made to-day was that OF |
Gen. Won Winterfeld.
The North German Gazette tonight states |
that the discharge of pus Is somewhat dirnin- |
be consumes sufficient quantity OF specially |
prepared food. His brain remains clear and his |
capacity for business 10 not lessened
The North German Gazette proceeds to COM |
ment on the Emperor's exceptional courage dur |
ing his illness. The paper states that while |
recently with the Crown Prince |
through the medium Of pencil and paper, he |
wrote LEARN to suffer without complaining. |
That is all can teach thee" The Gazette also |
records the Emperor's reply to General Won |
letter hoping for his speedy re- /
covery: MY dear Blumenthal, l can hardly |
bear it any longer" Professors Leyden and |
Senator, on returning to Berlin tonight, re- |
ported that the patient was quieter
The friction between DIR. Mackenzie and the |
German doctors is returning DR.. Mackenzie. /
that the presence of DIR. Bergman at |
the operation of changing the canula, was mis- |
interpreted by she public as an admission OF |
lack OF confidence, has lately performed the ope- |
.ation himself, with the result of melting in the /
minds of Bergmanns partisans the belief that /
the English doctor is afraid to have BergmAnn 1
around, Leaf he expose the incompetency OF his /
Governor Hills Notes.
NEW YORK, April 2L-The committee APP /
pointed by the Senate 10 investigate the affairs /
# the aqueduct commissioners met here to-day.
rhe published charges which led TO the investi-
cation were, IN brief, that the law was changed