The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-06
QUEENS CONDITION
STILL UNIMPROYED

AAfAt ~ANAAtAA w ' 49,
The Hague May s-A bulletin is-
sued at Castle Loo this morning is as
follows AS has been feared The ill-
ness from which the queen is suffering
put an end yesterday evening to the
hopes for a happy event, the realiza-
zion whereof was expected IN Septem-
Der next
All things considered, her majesty S
condition is satisfactory at the pres
cnt moment.
The more reassuring tone OF this
mornings bulletin did little 70 allay
she apprehension OF the public regard
dng the condition OF the queen. The
streets are dotted with despondent
groups anxiously discussing the eN-
.ceedingly scant information permitted
70 leak out The officers OF the offic-
sal newspapers were besieged with in.
quiries aud surrounded by people
awaiting bulletins. kilograms OF in
quiry arrived from all parts OF the
world. All the foreign diplomats either
personally called or sent their secrc-
aaries to make inquiries about her
majesty's health.
The Hague May s.-A bulletin post
cd at Castle Loo al p. m, today an
nounced that the condition of Queen
Wihclmina was satisfactory up to the
present time
II transpires that the first Dispute
ting sysmptoms in the queens condi-
fion manifested themselves during Sat
urday evening. An urgent summons
was dispatched for an accoucheur, WHO
remained al her majcsty's bedside all
might long and suRslcped DR.. Roes-
inqs and Prof Konwer. the gyneacol-
ogist OF Utrecht university, who arriv-
ed at Castle Loo yesterday afternoon.
The symptoms OF the complications be-
came more and more pronounced aud
the condition OF the queen was consid-
cred extremely grave. The queen s
mother and the prince consort did not
dare leave the bedside. Toward night
fall the patient became worse and sus-
6ered intense pain The most critical
time was reached between 80 and II
d M and there was no relaxation to
she extreme suspense of all present
IN the sick room until the doctors
about midnight were able 10 annource
that the arcOuchment was over This
mornings statement that in spite Of
her great pain. her majesiy's condi-
fion was relatively satisfactory conSid-
erably lessened the anxiety of the
queens relatives and attendants This
feeling was increased by the departure
OF Prof Konwer from the castle and
the wording Of the bulletin.
asset, moehoubtwsA sAwas s5andetaoinn
The Hague. May Sit was announc-
ed from Castle Loo at midnight last
night that Queen Wilhelmina had been
prematurely confined at o'clock Sun
day evening. Professor Rosenstein, or
Roessighn aud the other doctors we're
an attendance. The queen suffered in
tense agony.
At IT o'clock Sunday evening the
condition OF her majesty was desSrib-
ed as critical, and small hope for her
recovery was entertained.
The late King OF Holland, William
Ill last both his sons during his life
time aud accordingly at his death
the crown passed 10 his only surviv-
ing child Wihelmina. the present
queen. The late king had three broth
ers, but they all died without issue.
lie likewise had a sister. Princess
Sophie, who married the late Grand
Duke Of SaXe-W Weimar. Both she and
her husband are dead and her rights
to the throne OF the Netherlands are
therefore now vested in her children
and grand children htit and foremost
OF whom is her grandson, the now
reignng Grand Duke Of Saxe-WeimaT
an unmarried prince Of about 20 years.
II is not known yet whether he would
accept the succession 10 the Dutch
throne. for il would involve the sur
render OF his grand ducal throne OF
= Sake Weimar, since article xxNvi OF the
national constitution OF the Neither
lands explcitely prohibits the occu-
paney Of any foreign throne jointly
with that of Holland.
Recent events in Holland have
shown that a royal domestic palace IS
{. no more exempt from domestic differ
ences and brawls than the humblesi
cottage in the lard Brutal husbands