12 Sep 1901
Page 1
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1901
Page
1
Bulletin reports in Buffalo on September 1901 that President McKinley’s stomach functions have resumed, danger from bullet inflammation has diminished, and the ball may be encysted. Physicians note the incision is healing and respiration has returned to normal, though Dr. Mann would not say he is out of immediate danger.
The cruisers Indefatigable and Intrepid and the torpedo boat destroyer Quail departed North Sydney to rendezvous with the royal yacht Ophir. The pair expect to meet the royal fleet between Cape North and the Magdalene Islands tomorrow afternoon, with the Quail rushing back to North Sydney to report.
In Buffalo on September 11, Czolgosz shows a pale worn appearance and nervousness after a restless night. He refuses breakfast and smokes a cigar, unaware of Emma Goldman’s arrest. Police plan to reveal the information at his next interview to probe her possible role.
Governor Voorhees of New Jersey relayed reports from Quebec and Britain that anarchists planned to assassinate the Duke of York in Montreal. He cited letters from three governments tracing plots to New Jersey and noted West Hoboken as a suspected hub, mentioning Bresci’s link to King Humbert’s murder.
Genevan dispatch reports Taffai, an anarchist ally of Bresci, expelled from Switzerland. He plans to travel to the United States and continues his agitation.
A disastrous blaze in St. John's Newfoundland destroyed several fish and seal oil shops on the south side after a cooperage boiler explosion. Two men were killed with several injured as the H M S Alert crew fought the flames. Estimated losses approach 500000 dollars.
Two men collapsed and died in local drugstores within hours of each other. George Davis a 4 year old colored boy from 6 Melrose street died at 176 Boylston street after suddenly being stricken while receiving a prescribed medicine. Henry Neiner a 40 year old New York resident and Battle Creek Food Company agent died at 12 Tremont row after sudden pains prompted him to seek relief in a pharmacy.
The bulletin notes a cloudy Boston area on Thursday with possible showers late day and night, followed by fair weather Friday after morning showers. Across the region unsettled conditions persist east of the Rockies with below normal pressure and variable winds on the New England coast. A tropical storm northwest of St Kitts moves west northwest.
The Kennebec county grand jury in Augusta rose after eight days and returned 215 indictments, 200 of them for alleged violations of the prohibitory law. This marks the county’s largest grand jury output to date.
In New York on September 11 Judge Lacombe granted the American Sugar Refining Company a judgment for 490139 dollars plus interest. The suit seeks recovery of the amount paid to Collector Bidwell on Porto Rican sugars.
Lieutenant-Governor John L Bates and Mrs Bates depart for a week to ten days visit in New York State. The trip includes a stay in Buffalo where Mrs Bates was born.
Representative Francis J. Horgan will speak at the gathering in East Boston. John J. Devilage, former representative, will also address the meeting as a campaign event.
Milburn House Buffalo Sept 11 doctors report patient progress remains positive after evening conference. Dr Mynter notes feeding and washing completed and that blood count is normal with no sign of blood poisoning.
The President rested well overnight and tolerates beef juice. By 3:30 PM his condition improves with nourishment gradually increased and no blood poisoning detected. On Sept 12 he sleeps quietly, breathes easily, and shows steady improvement.
The issue provides brief updates on presidential actions across pages 2 4 6 7 and 10. It highlights policy statements, executive decisions, and accompanying reactions from allied offices and critics.
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