The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25

London, June 25.-tS:S0 a. m.)-The King passed a. good night. There are no com- plications.
 London, June 25.--t4:5O a. m.)-At. twen- the officer of the guard at Buckingham Palace informed a representative of the Associated Press that he understood there was no new development in the Kings condition.
 At the hour the palace was everywhere closed and there were no signs of life about the building except the sentries outside and a small lot of messengers and reporters awaiting possible bulletin.
 London. June 25.-(4:45 a. m.)-Sir Fred erick Treves Sir Francis H. Laking and Sir Thomas Barlow remained at Bucking- ham Palace all night.
 The Associated Press learns that about midnight last night His Majesty enjoyed some refreshing sleep. It is not likely that any further bulletin of the King condition will be issued before o'clock this morning.
 London. June 25.-No/ official bulletin regarding King Edwards condition has been issued this morning and there is little probability of any medical state ment being made before 1O:SO a. m. The Associated Press learns. however. that the Kings progress continues satisfac- ! tory.
 London. June 24.-The following bulle- | tin was issued at 11:10 D. m.: The Kings condition is as good as could | be Expected after so serious and opera | tion His strength is maintained, there is | less pain and his Majesty has taken a little nourishment It will be some days | before it will be possible to say that King Edward is out of danger. Barlow, l Treves, Laking.
 London. June 24.-Inquiries at Buck ingham Palace at 10 o'clock were inform ed that King Edwards condition was un- changed and that he was still doing well London, June A.-With dramatic sud denness the King has been stricken down upon the eve of his coronation. Tonight he lies in a critical state at Buckingham Palace.
 | In spite of the intensity of this tragic interruption, the lower element of London are 'mafficking'' through the fag-deckec streets and portion of society | in coronation gowns and jewels has gathered at what is called | gala coronation dinner at one oi i the fashionable hotels. Even at the gates | of Buckingham Palace, within which tn, | ablest surgeons and physicians constantly remain in the hope of saving the sover eigns life the footing of horns and th' sound of old revelries can be plainl. heard. That slim gathering which stil remains beneath the fiaring palace light is now more bent on celebrating thai | sympathizing Wagon loads of boisterou' rowdies are on the streets. They repre- sent that section of the British public which no tragedy can sober into decency and King or no King they will celebrate the coronation,
 Misled by Bulletins. It must be admitted that the revellerI have been misled by the technical Ian guage of the bulletins; they seem to hav' no conception of the gravity of King Ed ward condition.
 The thinking portion of the nation how ever, has gone home stunned by tn events which the day has brought forth Irdescribable consternation prevail throughout the country and this conster nation is reflected in the cablegrams re ceived from all the centres of the uni verse.
 King Edward is in a room facing tn bes utiful gardens of Buckingham Palace far from the street and the crowd. tonight's progress is maintained he vii probably tide over the effects of his SC we're operation, which has successfull removed the local trouble. But shoul any complication occur such as septi peritonit!s or blood poisoning. it's feare His Majesty's present physical nervou condition will prove unequal to the strai involved. There is consequently intens anxiety as to the outcome. The King doctors believe that His Majesty woul have been dead before now except for tn operation.
 Death Close at Hand.
 His condition became so alarming las night that at one time it was feare death might ensue before the surgeon knife could afford him relief. Intens swelling of the extremities accompanie hy alarming symptoms of modification constituted the emergency which de manded an immediate operation. To tn Iast the King tried to avoid this but h , was willing to be carried to the Abbe for the coronation ceremony in order tha 1t should occur as arranged. The intiu
 ence of Queen Alexandra was enlist sC
 however. and at an early hour th
 morning the royal patient was prepare . for the operation. which, even ir tt I skillful hands of England's best SUI 4 geons, was fraught with grave danger.