THE KING.
CABLE NEWS.
UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.—COPYRIGHT.
HIS MAJESTY’S IRRNESS. RONDON, February 4. Although the iving’s visit to Chatsivorth is definitely abandoned, it is officially stated that his Majesty is making excellent progress, and that ho passed a satisfactory night. REPORT BY SIR FRANCIS RAKING. EARLY CONVALESCENCE ANTICIPATED. (Received February 5, 10.49 p.in.) LONDON, February 5. Tho King is making splendid progress. Sir Francis Raking, Physician in Ordinary to his Majesty, reports that the period in which any complication would bo likely to occur is already past, and he anticipates an early convalescence. The newspaper “Rancot” is authorised to state that for a week past the King had not boon feeling in his usual health. His Majesty complained on Friday that ho was more sensitive to cold than usual. Tho attack of influenza is slight, and his Majesty is not confined to his bed, only to his room. Tho thoughtful message sent by the King and Queen, expressing their regret to tho authorities and people of Derbyshire that they were unable to pay tho visit to Chatsworth, as arranged, was warmly appreciated.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume LXXIV, Issue 4882, 6 February 1903, Page 5
Word Count
185THE KING. New Zealand Times, Volume LXXIV, Issue 4882, 6 February 1903, Page 5
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