Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
Condition of the Czar.

ST. PETERsBUG, Oct 23.-The dearth of news from Lividia occasioned the widest rumors to circulate yesterday to l the effect that the czar was actually ! dead, but that the fact was concealed
 because the czarowIiz had renounced | the succession to the throne and the Grand Duke George, the czar's second SOD, had died from lung trouble, from
 which he has long been a sufferer. These rumors were silenced by the issu- ing of bulletin at night stating in sub- stance that the cZar had been out of his bed during the day, but his general condition was unchanged.
 It ls asserted that the Dhysic ans have now been compelled to turn their atten- tlon to the cZarina, whose mind is said to be seriously affected by the strain of nursing her husband.
 In the theaters here and at Moscow during the pase few days there have been numerous instances during the in- tervals of ;he acts of the audience call ing the orohestras to play the national hymn, God Protect the Czar," to which the people would listen standing.
 The following bulletin was received at 9:3O p. m., "During the past twenty four hours the emperor had rather more sleep. His majesty was up today as usual, ana his appetite is rather better. He Is more composed. Otherwise there Is TO change"
 The bulletin is signel by he five physicians in attendance upon his majesty.
 THE CARS MALADY.
 It is quite in accordance with the usual course of the Czar's malRdy. as stated h private telegrams, that he should be stll able to rise and dress at hie usual hour. Suddenly sDaFm, accompanied by difficulty in breathing, attacked him, and the nervous crisis is attended by great muscular pains which cause great agony. But there days when the distressed symptors are fairly absent and the czsr regains s normal condition and even his normal spirits. The nJgbt time ia the most dreaded. Gs sleep only can be obtained by ever increasing Jectous o' morphine.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 24- Inilme ons are made that Germany will tsn he initiative in bringing about pence ego tiatiOus between China and Japan and will begin at once.
 DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 24.-Tha worlds flour production record wh ch has been held by a Pilsbury "A" mill with a 2t hours run of 7,2O0 barrels has been broken by the Imperial mill, the output being 1905 barrels.
 PTTsBURG, Oct. 23.-George Irwin & Do. in the discretionary pool business have suspended payment
 OLATHE, Oct. 23.-A freight on the Kansas City and Memphis railroad l collided vi a string of cars which had | run off the switch. l.. D. Stewart, d l fireman, was killed, Brakeman l.. E. | Masters and Engineer $. R. Smith were injured.
 PEYoLE, Cal, Oct. 23.-Freight Conductor George Elliott fell from the top of train and was cut to pieces. lie was thirty years old and had been married six moths.
 PHILADELPHIA, Ps., Oct. 24.-Em- plOyees of the Weaver Worsted Cloth mill, of Ross, Miller & Co.,, at Managunk, have struck for an increase of fifteen per cent. ID their wages. They say they have been subject to reduction If fifty per cent. since last spring snd SS.50 a week is all they can earn in thirteen hours. The mill has but recently start ed after long idleness.
 RATION. N. M., Oct. 24-The Central | hotel, 8landmark in this town, was burn- l ed soon after midnight last night. | James Lspoiue, James MoCook and Al | Kennedy, railroad men, who board | ed in the botsl, periehed. The fire was caused by the explosion Of lamp.