Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
IS OUT OF DANGER
King Edwards Rapid Recovery
 Is Now Looked For.
CROWDS CHEER GOOD NEWS.

Prince Henry of Prussia Was One of the Earliest Callers at Buckingham Palace This Morning Whitelaw Reid and Wife Pay Their Respects to the Kings Relatives Before Leaving for Home.
 London, June 27, 10:15 a. m.-An au- thoritatiye statement contained in dis patches to the Associated Press that the check in King Edwards progress toward recovery which was recorded in the last official bulletin of yester- day evening was merely temporary in its character receives gratifying con- irmation in this mornings announce ment by the attendant physicians, which is as follows:
 His majesty had fair night and has had some natural sleep. His ap- petite is improving and his wound is much more comfortable. On the whole, the kings condition is attend ed with less anxiety
 
 fortable state of the kings wound and his having secured natural sleep is followed by an indication of increas- ing assurance in the minds of those responsible for the official report. It is contained in the last sentence which indicates that everything is going as well as can reasonably be expected.
 As the time approached for the post S.ao af 111I1 1ofi fln about the palace of the king increased appreciably.
 When the better tenor of the news contained by the slip of paper at tached to the baize covered board be- came known something like a cheer broke forth from the assembled people Prince Henry of Prussiss and other foreign representatives were among rhe earlier inquirers at Buckingham palace.
 London. June 27.-The following bull 1etin was posted at Buckingham palace at ? D. m.:
 His majesty passed a comfortable morning. All his symptoms to-day are so far satisfactory. His temperature remains normal No other than im- portant fluctuations in his majesty's temperature will be recorded in the bull letins issued"
 London, June 27 (2:27 D. m.)-It is said that after the issue of this morn ing's bulletin Lord Marcus Beresford asked Lord Lister how the king was < progressing and that Lord Lister re- piled: His majesty is practically out Of danger
 London, 6:15 p. m.-The king main tains his satisfactory condition de- scribed in the last bulletin His majesty shows no disquieting symp- toms.
 The ? o'clock bulletin created the greatest satisfaction. A member of the government said to a representa- tive of the Associated Press to-day that everything was going on wonder fully well. We now think that the king will recover. although of course We are afraid of being premature or unduly optimistic The king is prov ing himself a gallant chap. Many of the medical experts now believe that all danger of septic process is passed"
 London. June 27.-The American spe cial ambassador, Whitelaw Reid, and Mrs Reid, called by appointment on the Prince and Princess of Wales this afternoon, to take official leave of theil royal highnesses. MT Reid will now close up the special embassy and go to Portsmouth to visit, Rear Admiral Crowninshield. commander-in-chief of < L1.. States flagship Illinois.
 Rear Admiral John C. Watson, who was to have represented the United States navy at the coronation, went to Paris yesterday, and General Wilson the representative of the United States army in the special embassy, is to fol low him.
 Colonel John Riddle, U. s. A.. Gen eral Wilson's aide, will return to Amer ica-
 The presence of the. Princess of Wales and the inclusion of Mrs Reic In the audience to-day was simply 3 continuation of that specially friendly attitude which the British royal fam fly and the government have through. out shown towards the American mis sion- King Edward has expressed him self as greatly pleased with the receip of President Roosevelt's message oi greeting and the members of the gov ernment have missed no opportunity throughout the missions visit of indi eating its appreciation of the friendly feeling shown by the United States.
 The Prince of Wales and the Duke of Connaught called early at Bucking- ham palace.
 Lord Lister and his colleagues were 9n consultation for a quarter of ar hour prior to issuing the bulletin posted at 10:15 a. n-
 What was to have gone down te history as procession day. when il was expected there would be the greatest crush ever witnessed in the streets of London, finds the city prac tically deserted. The bank holiday proclaimed for to-day paralyzed busi ness. The masses, apparently sur feited with their eventless Wanderings in the streets yesterday. either cleared out to the country, tempted by the per feet weather or else stayed at home Certainly the main thoroughfare' could not have been more deserted or any Sunday in the year. The big ho fe1s however. were each an oasis o1 activity amid otherwise general stag u ~..t~. -| |x~1 ~~r<xv xx4r&