Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20

that the President is rapidly growing
worse. The two chills occurring Within
fourteen hours warn Us to be prepared
for any affection with which doo In MS
mercy may afflict Us.
'TSigned.] MAoN EAaH'
No New Grounds for hope.
ELBsRoy, September 10, $50 P: NJ
In an interview with representative OF
the Associated Press few minutes ago
Attorney General MacYeagh said there
were no new grounds for hope, and the
President could not last long in his pre-
sent weak condition. BE is weaker now
than at any time aud the Attorney
General has the gravest apprehenslons'
The mind OF the President has been
perfectly clear all day. There is no rsa'
SON now to believe that he will have an
other chill. The Attorney-General says
he understands every precauhon mas
bean taken during the day to prevent
the recurrence of the rigors At 6:3O
Miss Mollie Garfield was walking on tue
lawn with several ladies.
The Jerseymen Want Guiteau.
NLw York, September IA Long
Branch CORES pondent Of the BROOKLYN
EaolS saws: at is ascertained from the
sheriff Of Monmouth county that Il the
President dies here Guiteau will have
70 be brought here at once before the
coroner's Jury. The coroner can view
the body and let it 60, but Guiteau must
be produced at once. The New Jer.
sew law is very strict on that point, and
the Jerseymen evidently want Gulteau.
Sergeant Mason to be Tried.
WAsHINGroN, September l9.-Gen.
Hancock will detail special court mar
tial to try Sergeant Mason who attempt
ed to shoot Guitear.
History ofthe Day.
Long BRANCH, September 20, 1926 A.
Shortly after the noon bulletin was
issued DIR. Agnew said in substance to
the reporter that an examination showed
that there was no material change and
that the situation was one OF extreme
gravity. Coils. Rockwell and Swain still
exhibited their usual cheerfulness and
hoped that the patient would rally.
Col. Rockwell says he has pinned his
faith to the unusually strong constitu-
ton OF the President throughout, and-is
unwilling to give the case up as hope
less one yet. In reply to question re-
garding the Presidents mind, the Colo
mel said: When the haliucinations
occur they do not continue any length
of time, and when the President is
spoken to during such periods
he invariably comes to HIM
self and answers intelligibly.
About 5 in the evening DR.. BOynton
veut out for ride. Previous to start
ing he said. "rhe President has rested
comfortably during the afternoon, and
if there is any change, think it is for
better" DR.. Hamilton arrived about
half past 4. Attorney General Mac
Veagh expressed the opinion that
there was yet no reasonable
ground for expecting the President
would recover. That no new strength
had been gained and unless he should
rally rapidly he cannot last long,
especially if the rigors continue, which
doctors are appreheneive OF. MacNeagh
said there 10 no doubt the
President is much weaker now than
he ever has been, and that all this reac-
ton has been Of but temporary dura-
ton" The President
Fully Realised His Condition.
and has since he was first wounded. He
also SAYS the patients mind has been
perfectly clear throughout the day, and
that he had taken the usual quantity OF
LIQUID nourishment. DR.. Agnew con-
sidered there was little ground for q
feeling OF reinsurance and the case
was a decidedly critical one. During
the afternoon the President asked for
the mirror, and upon placing it in front
of his face he remarked, "Well, do not
understand how it ia that am so sick
while l look go we'll" DR.. Boyntou said
tonight that every effort had been
made throughout the entire day
10 prevent the recurrence OF rigor,
and at this time, $50 P. NJ, he saw no
indications of another chill. He still
maintains that the lower portions Of the
Presidents right lung
Is Covered With Small Lobules
about the size OF pinhead. II these
could be concentrated into one abscess
the lung might be drained, but
in their present condition little
can be done to relieve him. At 10 o'clock
DR.. Hamilton felt somewhat encouraged
with the present outlook. He would
say nothing further. DIR. Bliss told his
hopeful story. In examining the lungs
tonight he found the area
of dulluess diminished in a
slight degree, and the respiratal murmur
could be more distinctly heard. The
doctor said his pulse had ranged from
from lO2 to l06. That it was fuller and
rounder pulse than the President had
had for several days past. The doctor
talked at length, and his remarks
were to the effect that there
was no material and no immediate ap.
prehension of danger. Everything
Seemed Indicative of a Quiet Night.
At hall past ten, while DR.. Boynton
was conversing at Elberon hotel, a mes
senger suddenly appeared and
spoke to the Doctor in monitone,
and he 1.-THE Doctor Immediately
left the table at which he was sitting
and started on the run for Frsnckl lyn
Cottage. This movement was signal
to the representatives Of the press who
congregated at the hotel that something
unusual had occurred. But few mo-
ments elapsed when Mr.. Warren Young,
one OF the executive clerks, came to the
Elberon hotel and announced that the
President wss dead. ~. -