Health Update Shows No New Dangers Emergent
Medical reports indicate the feared complications did not arise and patient status remains stable. Doctors signaled optimism as developments expected to worsen the condition have not appeared.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1901
Page
1
Medical reports indicate the feared complications did not arise and patient status remains stable. Doctors signaled optimism as developments expected to worsen the condition have not appeared.
The ailing president remained under constant medical care at his Delaware Avenue home as doctors reported improved symptoms. Five consultations yielded unanimous cautious optimism while warning that peritonitis still threatened, with X ray equipment on standby for precise bullet localization and future operation.
Cabinet members and public figures visited the Milburn home where the president lay ill. Vice President Roosevelt and Senator Hanna moved between the residence and church as doctors enforced strict rest. Secretaries Hay and Long stayed nearby while officials considered the disability clause, with no call for Roosevelt to assume office.
Josh Westhafer of Loogootee Indiana credits Chamberlain s Pain Balm with saving him from a crippled condition. The liniment treats stiff joints contracted muscles sprains and rheumatic pains and is sold by Stewart s Pharmacy and Cook & Sherman.
The text notes no constitutional provision or precedent for who proclaims disability in emergencies. It highlights uncertainty when international complications arise and no guidance exists in the Instrument. The passage underscores ambiguity and lacks a named individual or authority.
Mrs McKinley endures a trying period with quiet fortitude as Mrs Rand arrives from Washington to stay by her side. The president allows a brief visit by his friend and concerns are tempered by physicians and Dr. Rixey. Mrs McKinley remains calm, and the president himself stays composed through the ordeal.
Miss Maud Willard of Canton Ohio died after entering a barrel in the whirlpool rapids near Niagara Falls. The craft struck the swift current, sank, and despite rescue efforts and a dog loyal to her, she perished before medical help arrived. A Canadian coroner was notified.
Washington reports Becerra, formerly Colombia’s minister, wires that Venezuela bombs Rio Hacha on Colombia’s north coast while Panama fears simultaneous attacks on Panama and Colon. A Bogota dispatch says Colombia accepts U.S. mediation.
In Chicago on September 9 Judge Vail of the circuit court issued a temporary injunction restraining the Chicago school board from purchasing free text books. The bill alleges the board would exceed its legal powers by buying books for pupil use. The petition was filed by members of St George's Roman Catholic church.
Howard Burchfield, charged with murder after a pop bottle hit Leonard Green at a Charlotte carnival, was arraigned Saturday. He was discharged on the assault warrant and rearrested for murder with an exam scheduled for September 28.
In Harrisburg Illinois on September 9 a Union City Tennessee visitor Miss Ida Briggs applauded the assassination bulletin of President McKinley. Residents held a mass meeting and ordered her to depart on the first train.
Eliza Allen Star, a noted Roman Catholic writer from Chicago, died Saturday at her brother's home in Durand near Rockford. She was 77. The death occurred in Durand, Illinois.
Terre Haute clinched the league flag after two decisive games against Bloomington last week. The tense title race reached its peak in Bloomington on September 9.
Forest fires along Lakes Huron and St. Clair forced the St. Clair river and lake waters to be enveloped in thick smoke. Navigation was halted Saturday night to protect vessels and crews. Detroit observers note visibility severely limited across the routes.
Bulletin reports the President is past the danger point with improving pulse temperature and respiration. Doctors foresee a potential second bullet extraction and expect a straightforward procedure if the bullet’s location is found by X ray. If embedded in back muscles, removal may not be needed.
The President has safely passed the danger point. Report from Buffalo dated Sept 9 at 8:00 a.m. notes the emergency is over and the President is out of danger.
Buffalo dispatch reports at 10 am a bulletin states the President's condition is becoming more satisfactory. Untoward incidents are unlikely. Pulse 122, temperature 100.8, respiration 28. Special to four NAL.
Buffalo reports bulletin from physicians and close associates indicate the president’s condition is improving and the crisis phase nearing end. Official notes describe diminishing danger as the nation watches for further word on his health.
Mr. Stemple White, brother to Matt White, visited Saturday evening and will stay until after the Father Nugent lecture. Miss Kate Benz returned this morning from a month in Los Angeles, California.
Dr. Johannes von Miquel a former Prussian minister of finance was found dead in bed at Frankfort on the Main yesterday at age 72. The report notes his death as a significant event in German politics.
A testimonial describes relief from postnatal weakness using Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Mrs C W Young from Wilkes-Barre credits the remedy with ending dizziness headaches and nausea during and after pregnancy and reports full recovery and good health for herself and her eight month old baby. Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets also noted for bowel health.
Leon Czolgosz, born in Detroit and aged 20, told police he became an anarchist after hearing Emma Goldman in Cleveland. He described planning and executing the September assassination attempt on President McKinley in Buffalo, saying he acted alone and had no accomplices.
Senor Arturo de Brigard, Colombia’s consul general in New York, reports from Paris that the Colombian government has purchased 35,000 Mauser rifles and 5,000,000 cartridges. The sale signals expanding arms supplies for the government.
Hotel Colenso shoe shining parlor offers dependable service with Dave Keltner as proprietor. Patrons report a quick, thorough shine in a tidy, inviting space within the hotel.
Delightful breezes blow at Clear Lake in northwest Iowa, a popular summer resort reached by the Iowa Central Route. Excellent fishing sailing and bathing advertised with extremely low rates for single tourists or parties of five or more. Inquiries to Geo S Batty G P T A Marshalltown Iowa.
Father Nugent opens a lecture course Monday evening September with the talk A Life Size Portrait of God. Public interest centers on his insights into theology and spiritual life.
Buck Wheeler killed his son in law Elias Burns near Folsomville Warrick County Indiana severed Burns head with an ax then shot himself after attempting to kill Wheeler’s wife and seeking his brother in law to finish him. The divorced man had fought jealousy over Burns.
The Bay View meeting ended in a row after a stormy session. The radical faction left. the rest voted to return to work. President Redfern called for a secret ballot after appeals failed. Radicals outnumbered conservatives, signaling a likely split in the local lodge as mills prepared to start.
The Readville clash between Crescens and Boralma is in doubt after Thomas W. Lawson refuses Boralma a Readville entry. George H. Ketcham insists Crescens will race on Sept 19 and questions Lawson’s stance. The Abbot was offered as an alternative prize with no entrance fee and a purse split at the owners’ discretion.
Speaker David T. Henderson departed Paris by air to the American line steamer St Paul for New York. A Paris bulletin reported by AP noted his reply to a message about the president's condition, saying the bullets hit every good heart at home and abroad and praying for recovery.
The National Association of Letter Carriers adjourned in Chattanooga on Saturday. Denver was chosen for the next convention. John N. Parsons was defeated for president while C. Kellar of Cleveland was elected president and Ed J. Cantwell of Brooklyn as secretary.
Commodore Kane of the New York Yacht Club said on Saturday night that the Shamrock II and Columbia races will go on as planned if President McKinley recovers. If he does not, the other event will be indefinitely postponed.
New York reports bicycle rider John Nelson who was injured at Madison Square Garden had his leg amputated at the thigh Saturday afternoon. His condition improved after the operation and he was conscious and resting an hour later.
Authorities draft a number of leading burghers into jury fashion to accompany trains on the Pietersburg railway line following recent wrecks on that road.
The United States training ship Buffalo departed Greenock on Saturday after four days at sea. By Tuesday eighty five crew members were reported missing and more than thirty deserters remained aboard or left behind.
South Africa’s Kruger, seated in his Hilversum villa with his Bible and pipe, vows the English cannot end the war. He tells Walter Wellman that independence is the goal and that England must grant freedom or face continued resistance, despite British threats.
Mr. Wolmarans explains that peace prospects faded after England’s harsh policy and farm burnings. He notes President Kruger sees no new proposals now, awaits Kitchener’s September threats, and declares the two sides may clash on savage warfare terms if English conduct worsens.
A reader from Bagnell Missouri testifies after three years of bronchitis and sleepless nights. He credits Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with complete relief following several doctors and medicines. The medicine is sold by Stewart's Pharmacy and Cook Sherman.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.