THE KING'S ILLNESS.
By Telegraph—Press Association— Copyright.
LONDON. July 2. A bullet in issued ut 7 p in. states : “ 'lhe King maintains tire same steady progress, ‘the local pains being less. The day was passed in greater comfort-.” A MESSAGE FROM HIS MAJESTY.
By Telegraph—Press Association— Copyright. LONDON, July 3. A bulletin issued this evening stales that the King is doing welj.
Lord Roberts, on behalf of the Queen, sent a complimentary me.sage to the Colonials and Indians. She added : “ The King desires me to inform the soldiers of the colonies and India, who are worthy representatives of the Empire, that from his sickroom he heard with gratification the expression of the people's welcome to their loyal comrades. ’ ’ THE LATEST. By Telegraph—Press AssociationCopyright. LONDON, July 3, 10.20 a.m. His Majesty slept well. 'Nothing mars the excellent progress. CABLEGRAM FROM MR CHAMBERLAIN.
(Per Press Association). WELLINGTON, last night. Just before the House rose this evening, .Sir Joseph Ward read the following cablegram from Mr Cham-
berlain : “ The King is reported to be making steady progress in every respect. The wound, the dressing of which lias at times caused considerable pain, is now much less troublesome, and is beginning to heal. “ The King's courage and patience have tailed for the greatest admiration. j “ The Queen nas been in constant attendance in the sick-room, where the utmost quiet is enforced. “The King is seeing no correspondence, and is being approached on no affairs of State or business. Ido not propose to telegraph again unless any important change occurs/
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Gisborne Times, Volume VII, Issue 463, 4 July 1902, Page 2
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255THE KING'S ILLNESS. Gisborne Times, Volume VII, Issue 463, 4 July 1902, Page 2
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