Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
Rene,caI of 4n1iety.

WASHINGTON, Sept. At has been very
quiet Sunday about the White house but not
at all favorable one for the President, and
tonight there appears to be a renewal OF
the anxiety of a week ago. The morning s
bulletin announcing that there had been
recurrence of nausea and vomiting, creating
some alarm throughout the city when 1T was
posted, and causing considerable comment
coming as it did after the favorable late re-
ports of last evening. The doctors assign the
reason of the vomiting that the President was
oyerfed Yesterday, as stated in these dispatches
last night. DR.. Bliss told the press repre-
sentative that the physicians were studying to
give the President a variety in his food, and it
would appear now as if they had Overdone the
business. His yesterdays diet OF boulllo n
from the family table, squirrel soup and reed
bird does not seem to have agreed with him,
and to-day the old diet of milk porridge and
beef extract was resorted to alone. The
I'LL EFFECTS OF THE VOMITING
of last night were seen in the increased fever
ish symptoms maintained through the day to-
day, although at II o'clock tonight it was re-
ported they had subsidized in great measure.
Contrary to his usual custom, DR.. Bliss did
not come down stairs tonight after the house
was closed, and reports from the sick room
were to the effect that good deal of trouble
had been experienced in getting the President
TO sleep. His mind is on the
PROPOSED REMOVAL,
and he is anxious and irritable and wants to
get away. He has talked of the trip good
deal to-day, and seems eager to get out of
the White house. For the rest the reports
are favorable. The process of repair on the
wound is said to continue, and the parotd
swelling has subsidized, so that now his face
is beginning to assume natural appear
ance. The great anxiety of the doc
tors is to get him out Of the
White house and away. No time has yet been
fixed for the removal, but it will be as early as
possible. DR.. Bliss said last night the Presi-
dent was not in condition to-day, and as to-
night he is in an even less favorable condition,
the prospects of his removal tomorrow
Rockwell, Gen. Swain and Dr. Bliss
all three said tonight the transfer
would not be made tomorrow, and this much
appears to be definitely settled. Still if the
car in which the President is to be removed
were only to arrive early enough, and at dawn
tomorrow the President was found in con-
dition that would afford reasonable chances of
the trip being safely made, he would be taken
away tomorrow forenoon. The fact is, the
ANXIETY TO GET AWAY
is preying so much on the Presidents mind
that the doctors dread the result of delay in
getting him of. At the least favorable sign
they will get him on board the train and rush
HIM through to the seaside. 1t has been set
tied that only the Presidents physicians and
nurses, Mrs. Garfield, Gems. Swain and Rock
we'll, and few of the attaches of the White
house will go on the train. Mrs. Gar
field, it is stated, opposed the
proposal to have correspondents on the train,
and they will not go with the cortege. Secre-
tary MacYeagh and wife go to Long Branch
tomorrow to put everything in shape for the
arrival of the President. The look out is that
the removal will be made either Tuesday or
Wednesday if the weather continues favora-
BILE.