Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-24
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DEATH MASK TAKEN
 OF FRANZ JOSEPH
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 by Emperor Charles and the arch dukes at the Black Eagle stairs, whence they will accompany the body into the chapel of the Hofburg. where it will lie in state and be viewed by the public.
 Will Rest in Imperial Vault.
 Francis Joseph will be laid to rest in the imperial vaults in the Capuehin church where are the tembs of his predecessors On the day of the fu- neral the monarchy will go into mourning, deep mourning and light mourning. An order by the new en- peror, not as yet promulgated, will fix the duration of the court mourn ing and also the period during which the theatres and other places of amusement shall remain closed.
 Today the emperor's body lies on the iron hedstead on which he slept for the last two years. The body is cov- cred up to the chest and upon the coverlet lies great garland of flow CTS, placed there by the emperor's daughter, Archduchess Marie Valerie
 The emperors last will and testa- ment opened today, was made several years ago. It disposes of the emper- or's private means and contains many dhrge bequests.
 SOdEL otSpfdu ItSZd, EH6 f1u1SdT- ian premier, accompanied by his wife arrived this morning, from Budapest With him was Baron. Erwin T.oszener. Hungarian minister at the Vienna court
 Development of Last Aiiment.
 Concerning the development of the emperor's aiinent, the Associated Press correspondent learned from au- thoritative sources the following:
 q hn1 otr %tan peror's house physician. Dr. Kerzl. noted that the emperor's voice had grown hoarse. An examination of the patient showed a covered palate. DF. Ortner, who had previously treated the emperor. was consulted and the phy- sicians agreed in deciding that he needed complete rest To this, how ever, he would not f1isten and contin- ued his work, rising every morning at about 4.S0 o'clock and during the day giving many audiences and hearing many reports. He insisted that he was not ill but was induced to use a gargle composed of milk and soda wa ter
 Meanwhile the eruperor's heart ac- tion, his pulse and his general physi- cal condition remained highly satis- factory. He continued to sleep as well as he had for years. The bad weather obliged the monarch to keep to his rooms, but the large galleries in the palace enabled him to secure exer- else. Accompanied by one of his aides de camp. he spent almost two hours daily in walking through the galleries ana corridors of the palace, constantly expressing regret that the fall weather was so indictment that he was unable to walk under the trees.
 Attack of Indigestion.
 Two weeks ago a slight attack of sr,J 4 ters. It was noticed that the emperor failed to smoke entirely the cigar which he usually took after dinner at 5 o'clock in the evening. smoking not more than half of it. He also retired little earlier on his own volition The patients general condition was such. however. that he was left alone at night with a single body attendant sleeping in an adjoining room. But the catarrh of the throat and lung re- fused to disappear under treatment which in the past had always proved eff1cacious. The physicians were somewhat alarmed at this but with their knowledge of the emperor's phy sicai vigor they did notthink the case dangerous. Later it was noticed that the area affected by the eatarrh was widening as had been the case with him in the spring of 1914.
 This new development troubled the enperor's entourage greatly especial ly since a rise in temperature began to be noticed. The absence of all fever symptoms had been a reassuring fac tor and great relief was welt wher the patients temperature reeeded te the normal. About a week ago his temperature again rose. accempanie6 this time by a loss of appetite. but the next day he was again able to en' l joy his meals.
 Continued His Work. During all this time the monarch continued to work, receiving from ter to fourteen persons daily and hearine | the usual reports. Then there set il a gradual but continual rise in tenn. perature, reported in the recent buiie, i tins with the heart action, respiration | and pulse good. however. and the ap' petite normal.
 Tirde and pistraeted. l On the night of Monday the em peror was much troubled by a dry
 hacking cough, resting badly as a re o'clock in the morning he had tn, l appearance of a person very tired an l distracted. Doctors Kerzl and 0rt ner were immediately summoned am | found an increase in temperature l which they associated with the rest
 meanwhile a light attack Of pHeufne mia had developed, as had happenel l in 1914. it was found that the hun,
 area affected had not spread, wisieI again gave room for hope that tn
 emperor would conquer his Haaiady. Failed Rapidly.
 l Shortly after rising, the empero l began to fail rapidly. however, com I plainsng of weakness, and instead 0 his usual hearty breakfast taking bu a sip of milk. When he failed also t
 take luncheon the alarm was Efea, The Haoaareh complained Of chilis an all examination showed a rapid in crease in tennperature.
 At o'clock in the afternoon tn emperor's physical condition had be T come very bady. His strength wa leaving him rapidly as he sal in hi armchair. stru ugsiing with q severe dr leough which at times was aecompan jed by difficulty in breathing. At