President Out Of Danger After Critical Point Passed
Doctors declare the president no longer in immediate danger as recovery continues following a critical period. Officials report stable vital signs and cautious optimism for the days ahead.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1901
Page
1
Doctors declare the president no longer in immediate danger as recovery continues following a critical period. Officials report stable vital signs and cautious optimism for the days ahead.
Police across cities trace Leon Czolgosz's Detroit birth in 1874 to a Cleveland area family. They note his erratic behavior, anarchist influences, and a timid stepmother description, with a physiognomist arguing the killer’s ordinary appearance hid his intent. Photographs from relatives accompany the reports.
Eminent surgeons announce the danger point passed and expect no further complications. The president shows signs of recovery with improved strength, the ability to move in bed, and readiness to take nourishment by mouth as preparations for transfer to Washington continue. Vice President Roosevelt and other officials depart as cabinet members remain.
Milburn House bulletin notes the president remains stable with a slight wound irritation. Temperature 100.6, pulse 114, respiration 28. Wound adjustments delay healing as stitches opened. Patient now can take nourishment by mouth. Officials pledge frank updates from surgeons. Buffalo report adds quiet early Wednesday morning with no activity at Milburn House.
Emma Goldman conducted eight conferences in a St Louis saloon on Friday and Saturday, at Ernest Kurzenknabe’s saloon at 201 South Third Street. Kurzenknabe confirms Goldman arrived Thursday night.
From Cincinnati where she paused briefly to Chicago with St. Louis friends in conference, Emma Goldman travels on. A letter from New York with funds arrives as she faces press scrutiny over alleged involvement in the McKinley shooting. She taunts critics and contemplates going to Buffalo, insisting they can prove nothing.
San Francisco police records show no arrest of a man named Michael Anungi or Anunzi in connection with the offenses claimed. Chief Hazen of the secret service says threats to the president were received but no attempts to molest him occurred and four threatening letters were investigated, two written locally and two from California towns.
After a period of recovery the president resumes oral intake marking a milestone in his convalescence. Medical briefings note gradual improvement and emphasize continued monitoring while confirming no complications.
A report notes astonishing healing, predicting transfer to Washington in under three weeks. Vice President Roosevelt and several officials depart Buffalo, deemed unnecessary to remain. A long crank letter claiming threats and grievances is traced to a small-scale miner near a town, not San Francisco.
Secretary Wilson says none of the departments are embarrassed to deal with anarchy. He reports the president will sign official papers by Saturday night and that doctors foresee a speedy recovery. He notes cabinet confidence and cites potential state level reforms on anarchist repression.
London Sept 10 United States Ambassador Choate received a message from the Earl of Selbourne on behalf of the British navy and admiralty. It expressed horror at the attempt on the president life and prayers for his recovery and long service to the country.
Justice Mc Adam of the New York supreme court holds that Emma Goldman and other naturalized anarchists can be expelled for fraud in obtaining certificates of citizenship by falsely swearing allegiance to the government and its laws.
Washington reports daily inquiries and sympathy for the president's condition. King Edward, via Ambassador Choate in London, expressed gladness at favorable health news and prayed for the president's life to be preserved. Acting Secretary Atlee relayed the latest physician bulletin to King Edward.
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