PRESIDENT WILSON'S ILLNESS

Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 9, 6 October 1919, Page 5

PRESIDENT WILSON'S ILLNESS

PATIENT WORSE BUT CHEERED BY SENATE , PEACE NOTE By Telegraph—Press Association— Copyright Washington, October 3. President Wilson is worse, but his condition is not alarming. His relatives ure arriving in AVashington. Tho news of the dofeat of the Fall amendments cheered tho patient.—Aus.-N.Z, Ca'ble Assn. SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS ■ EXHAUSTION. (Eee. October 5, -5.5 p.m.) Washington, October 3. Dr. Derctun, a noted neurologist, states that President Wilson is suffering from lien oils exhaustion and weakness. Complete rest is essential. The President's porsoniti physician says that the President in a very sick man. His condition is less favourable. He remained in bed all day. After consultation between three specialists it was determined that absolute rest was essential for some time.— Ans.-N.J!. CahCe Assn.-

A SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT. (Rec. October 6, 0.45 a.m.) Washington,' October 3. President Wilson is slightly better, and restless at his confinement to bed. On account ot thu President's illness, King Albert has announced that he has can. celled his public programme until October It. He will go to California unofficially and resume his official trip when President Wilson improves. He has requested permission to visit President Wilson, but was informed that the President was too ill.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. THE ANGLO-PERSIAN TREATY ' AMERICA OBJECTS. (Rec. "October 6, 0.15 a.m.) New York, October 3. _ "The Times" Washington correspondent states that it is -understood that,the United States will object to tho AngloPersian Treaty, on the ground that it violates the principles of the League, andwas concluded against the will of the Turkish people.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn.