The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
CONDITION OF KING. The Latest Official Bulletins State That Satisfactory Improvement is Be-
 ing Made.
NO DANGEROUS SYMPTOMS
COMPLAINS LITTLE OF DISCOM-
 FORT AND IS CHEERFUL.

Hopeful-King Able to Take Nourish ment-Absence of Complications Gre utes Hope in All Quarters-His Com, dition Considered More Hopeful Thar Has Been Indicated.
 London, June 24-The bulletins issued to-day by the kings physicians say that no untoward symtoms have devel- oped that his general strength has beer well maintained, and that he is pro- gressing satisfactorily, considering all circumstances. The first bulletin, is- sued at 10:3O a. n., said:
 His majesty was very restless and the night. He obtained some sleep, however, after 1 o'clock this morning is free from pain, and no untoward symp- toms presented themselves Consider ing all circumstances, his majesty may be said to be progressing satisfactorily.
 Lister,
 "Treves,
 "Laking,
 Smith
 Barlow"
 The following bulletin was issued at 2 D. m:
 "The king passed a comfortable morning, and his condition so far is sat- isfactory.
 "Treves,
 "Laking,
 Barlow"
 At 3:30 p. m. Sir Francis Knollys. private secretary to the king, said that no particular change had occurred and that the king was maintaining the irn- provement in his condition.
 The following bulletin was issued at 6:30 D. m:
 His majesty passed fairly com fortable day. His general strength was well maintained and there are no symp- toms causing special anxiety.
 Lister,
 "Treves.
 Smith.
 "Laking,
 Barlow" /"
 The following bulletin was posted at Buckingham palace al 10:52 D. m: "The king continues to make satis- factory progress. (Signed)
 "Treves,
 "Laking,
 Barlow"
 The following amended bulletin was issued after il o'clock tonight: "The king continues to make satis- factory progress. He slept some hours during the day. He complains very lit- tie of discomfort and is more cheerful The wound Is doing well. (Signed)
 ''Treves
 ''Laking,
 Barlow, London, June 26.-Sir Frank Treves, Sir Francis H. Laking and Sir Thomas Barlow are again spending the night within Buckingham palace, and they | have arranged for Lord Lister to join them in consultation in the morning. When representative of the Asso- ciated Press applied at the palace af- | ter midnight last night, just as the | building was being closed up for the 1 night, it was learned that there was | nothing to be added to the last bull | letin, and that King Edwards condition | continued to be satisfactory It was further pointed out as an assuring sign l that the Il o'clock bulletin had been is- sued after only brief consultation, and l that it had not been deemed necessary to call in Lord Lister and Sir Thomas Smith before issuing it. The represen- tative of the Associated Press further ascertained, with regard to the brief character of the bulletins which gave no information as to the kings temper ature, pulse, etc., and which for these reasons have been much complained of in some quarters. that this is not due to a desire to conceal anything as to the condition of his majestys health. A feature among the endless expres- sions of anxiety concerning the king re- ceived from all parts of the world is the extremely sympathetic tone of the Irish nationalist press in expressing it's fervent hopes for his majesty's recov- cry.
 London, June 25.--Midnight.-King condition tonight is even | more satisfactory than has been indi- cated by the last bulletins. He has made decided improvement, and the feeling at Buckingham palace is very hopeful. His majesty is able to take he had scrambled eggs and a little hook and soda this evening, 1 :, and with his own hands he opened sev eral teegrams.
 The bulletin issued at Il o'clock to- night is regarded as intensely satisfac- 1 tory. This bulletin is generally taken l IS being the first occasion upon which 1 he kings doctors have allowed them f selves to express, even to a small de- gree, the hopeful feelings their un- I even though privately, en- | ertain. Thirty six hours have now I