13 Sep 1901
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1901
Page
1
Emma Goldman declared she would tenderly nurse McKinley, saying the President is a sick man deserving sympathy. She reaffirmed her critical view of him as a ruler but expressed compassion for the man and his wife. Charles Lafon, the man who wired Chicago to detain Goldman, is stranded in Washington seeking to return to Buffalo.
A New York Times style note warns a pusher that a salary increase to 12 dollars weekly does not justify marriage plans. The proprietor stresses careful spending and continued caution despite the raise.
Bulletin from Milburn House Buffalo reports the President's condition improved since morning with better response to stimulation and consciousness though nourishment remains poor. Doctors say heart action unclear, digestion failing, pulse 128 dropping to 120, and a late-night relief altered tone of updates as physicians strive to pull through the night.
Milburo House Buffalo Sept 12 bulletins issued last night by the President's physicians report his condition not quite so good. Food has not agreed with him and has been stopped. Excretion not established. Kidneys acting well but pulse unsatisfactory though improved. Wound acting well. He is resting quietly. Temperature 101.2 and pulse 128. Further updates pending.
In Buffalo on September 13 the President showed improved symptoms with pulse 120 and temperature 100.2. He enjoyed a hearty breakfast of beef juice, chicken broth, toast, and coffee, though it did not fully agree with him. Doctors emphasized rest and nourishment to build strength, noting interior wounds healing and outer wounds progressing, while cabinet members planned return and continued vigilance over Emma Goldman and the assassination case.
Johann Most, famed New York anarchist and editor of Fred. Neil, was arrested last night and held at police headquarters as a suspicious person after objecting to the arrest. The complaint against Most outlines the charges and circumstances of the detainment.
The piece cites a Freiheit editorial arguing despots are outlaws and must be opposed with any means. A separate Chicago dispatch reports a man, described as a physician, arrested near Twelfth Street and Ogden Avenue, tied to Buffalo and McKinley related events, questioned about conspiracy and tied to Miss Goldman.
Acting Secretary Hackett weighs selecting a rear admiral from 29 on the retired list to head the court. Messages sought eligibility, with several officers at summer resorts delaying replies. Possible candidates include Admirals Jouett Gherardi Irwin Selfridge Weaver and Brown as inquiries continue in Washington and Orlando. Five killed in Oakland powder plant explosions follow.
Buffalo police report Czolgosz remains stable as inspectors and doctors monitor his condition. The Insanity Exhorts team says the captive anarchist shows no signs of collapse while authorities tighten supervision and prepare further medical checks.
At the Cleveland G A R convention Commander in Chief Rassieur sharply arraigned Pension Commissioner Evans for alleged unfairness and dereliction in the pension bureau. General Sickles exonerated the president and Senator Hawley defended Evans urging patience as reforms unfold.
McKeesport Pennsylvania September 13 ex mayor Black defied National Tube Works president F J Hearne demanding intervention to disperse pickets. Hearne warned of interference while Black said he would not block strikers using persuasion and would protect mill officials if needed. He blamed mass worker reluctance to return to work.
Washington September 13 Rear Admiral Howison was disqualified from serving on the court of inquiry within three hours of convening the proceeding. The abrupt action ended the session and the navy department will appoint an officer in his stead. Schley and Howison figures drew crowds as testimony portrayed Howison praising Sampson and disparaging Schley. Witnesses Frost Spon and Nicholls recounted Howison remarks supporting Sampson and criticizing Schley.
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