The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-12

D. he Ie!us0 a,;- IF fhf
l, t:isTsr regarding the AnS'F e. 'H'
depot. the police officers who helped
one o. G' iii f-om police headquarters
Dtske SUI don't think the wretch !.
oji,l s 10y with insanity that ne Is Ao'
sttsid to az House Messenger Smith says
While I.e Drowling about the Whlte
Gaitteal T@1 the night before the shoot
aousss gIO"; s mystery AS t. the woman
iag. IS.Jb o comes about the Jsil taking
q blscK ""-tborilies and claiming to have
win ' nspers which may be important !6inL 10
some pap She is understo3c t. thlnk Al
the case ,on from New York, alleging
other MAJ s he a |, wyer is connected
bim1ses,s' o crime. She is said to be Mrs
with Ile smith, who writes for demo-
C .!.iie newspapers
c''' uyr president HIMSELF.
aton O. The chief interest
Wsspl Presidents ,hooting now CEN
about tu 40 nrospect Of his final recovery.
tres n Ia ,0, - under which he has been
The tTe .31lo Is continued unchanged. lie
oil the '1v u - well u der it. To grows
gets sO5 9 ", sf' svery hour. The physicians
better sIni .ononnce him out Of danger IN
WILLY nU words, but Dr.. bliss says o a. q,
IS 4'D}T To-day was very bright one az
muGT4 bits House Every Wvrd from the
The WIZ w I full of cheer. The Presl-
sicE I tSia afternoon, requested DIR: Bliss
deD', E ~ -nant TO the room occupied ey
Enen .i h1 force. to tell the ''ooys.
The ele'l TIE ali right, and that he hoped
tns' 9 9e m~s would soon allow them to
the qoc,9i .oo him That is fair sam
Dinof how the President has OeeL a lay a9j
His spirits have been OF the nlgguiI' ~I u
IN E,' sl p Of mind most cheerful. II
Us ms, With Nth he greatest difficulty toas h he
Wss T TsIH from talking at times Enen ne
WEE nj aaIeen. upon all manner OF cheer-
was 1.o ~; "' Every two hours be IS given
fuI IUp'cs. ,, ond milk in addition to his
3; nsLiS r ru with oatmeal now and them:
g gIesoi ,ts, !. some of the eighty year-old
Ing III! III Iuss sent him the other day.
This afternoon, when ne drsnK s man
omonnt of the mixture that Dr' DIS; PISS
Sanded him, the President said: |'Oh'
T RIi.s don't YOU wish you could have
DIE. D-too' If that rare Id srticleY He
ttm ULuJ his lips as if he enjoyed the
t 2--,r immensely. An instance of how
i;gbt The hearts are at the White House
III he ofinterest: Young James Garfield
and Col. RJckRell's boy occupy good
oorti0D of the ante room with paper, scis-
;ors and paste in making a balloon. They
5ere making an immense one. James
aid they were gettiog the balloon ready,
md lust as soan as the President
yas pronounced out of danger by the
Ioctors they intend to have grand ascen-
ion in the grounds in the back Of the
White House. There is one thing that
be President does not like he don't
Ysnt to have his wound dressed, It causes
i'm so much pain, but what he princi-
ally objects to is the uncomfortable posi-
on which he has to assume in order that
le doctor may accomplish the design.
lie calls this operation his torture When
Or. Bliss tells him he is going 10 dress
be wound the President always says
How long will the torture last this
ime?n Tonight the Presidents condI-
ion continues favorable. DR.. Reyburn,
Yho is on duty with the patient, says he
; getting along finely. 1t can't be better,
le said.
WAS THERE AN ACCoMPLICET
The authorities continue to follow up
ali clues and hints that they receive about
Guitteau. They fad nothing that does
not coufrm their previous opinions, that
he acted alone. The sttorney-general,
to-day, received letter from a German
who lives 10 New York. He says he was in
Washington on June 18th, 18th and 18th.
he went around to see objects Of interest.
On the 18th he took g seat in Lafayette |
Park, opposite the White House On 3
bench near him sat man VINO answers,
he says, to the description given of Quit
tesu. With GuitteRu was another man,
shorter, stouter, with a dark moustsche
and light colored hair. He heard the
nan who he thinks was Guitteau say to
DIS companion; "It cannot be done at
Long Branch; it must be dene here at
Washington. Arthur will then be pres
dent and | will then get my pardon"
This conversation he thought nothing Of
mil be read the account Of the attempted
THE DOCTORS QUARREL.
The true story of the quarrel between
Us. Bliss and Baxter is IS follows:
When Bliss reached the depot and met
le President, the President said to him,
Bliss, wan: you to take charge of me-"
othlng more WAS said about it. During
iturdsy some fifteen or twenty physici-
Is volunteered their services and we're
'esent at the White House all day
lturda7 and consulted with DR.. Bliss. |
4 Sunday morning when the frat crisis
ID passed, Dr.. Bliss went into the
room. Mrs. Garfield was at
e time sitting at the head Of the bed. |
DC doctor said, "Mr. President, the |
ne has now come when there must be a |
gularly organized force about YOU. |
hen something must be done with the
eat number Of physicians that are here
attendance" The President said. |
Dr.. Bliss. as I said to you before at the !
1pot l desire you to take charge OF nv
.se;" Mrs. Garfield also said she wished !
IN to be responsible for the President.
men the doctor said: 81 wish you would
AeGt three consulting physicians, 1
.?Slo ike that number" The President
Ala' Il should prefer you should select
ZEN, / desire to leave everything to you
Ig letter you in no way" Mrs. Gar
sLo sssentted to this and said: Doctor,
!. may be certaiE you will be abso-
Isely IN charge and shall be embar-
asse9 IN no way" DR.. Bliss then Sc
h. SC'e1 the surgeon general Of the army,
NOS, 1tssy Ourn, because he is one Of the
md nd trustworthy physicians in the city,
Sre.;5 personal acquaintance of the
cc ~Slue'1, and DR.. Woodward, on
ne Oh MS eminenc9 in pathology.
ne. , resident asked Dr.. Bliss
as, SIs mat the other, kind physicians
lUuIQ be thanked e.. -