The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-13
Hose In Attendance Pronounce
Indications Favorable.
LATEST BULLETINS
CsoIgosz Remains Stubborn.
All Efforts to Get Information
From Him Fails.

e0pofeef after the issue OF the
o'elook balletin Monday afternoon
Nat al the indications continued "a
Vonble.
"No bed symptoms have appeared,
hid he. "No one can say now tha
ehs president 10 out Of danger. and
eor . week still the possibility o.
complications may exist. At the END
- that time. II all goes well, We may
- able to say that he 70 conva.
1eecent
"But have known cases," put in
Dr.. Mann, ito 60 well for ten days
md then change for the worse"
"That is true. perhaps" said DR..
0oBurney somewhat ::deprecatingly,
"but it Is entirely unusual. II the
pEesident continues to improve for a
week." he continued, I'VE may safely
ny he 10 convalescent. It will prob
ably be three weeks before it will be
mfe to move him. We must wait IN
I'll the outer wound is bealed and
strong. The inner wounds through
HE stomach proper will be strong be-
Sore the exterior wound 10. How long
u will be before be will be able to
Ut up will depend upon the rapidity
q his Improvement, and may say to
you further that his improvement, if
u continues, promises to be rapid"
Dr.. MoBurney was asked to COM
pare the Garfield case and its treat
0ent with that of President McKin-
by. He smiled a. he replied that to
% DO would be to give the whole his
tory Of the progress Of surgery dur
ing the last twenty years. Be
sides, said he, "ths cases are utterly
different. Garfeld's wound was an
extremely unfortunate one in every
nay. Itwas:dificult to handle; it was
lmpossible to get at the bullet, while
The wound Of President Mckinley in
many respects 10 . lucky one. No
comparison is possible.
Turning to the Associated Press re-
portcr DIR. McBurney said:
"Yop can assure your ientele that
al goes we'll. The presidents oondi- |
hon could hardly be more satisfaoto- |
y. Furthermore you can impress
md emphasize the fact that the bull
lstins issued state the truth"
DR.. Mann said that the president |
vas not out Of danger. He said that
some nourishment was administered
Monday in the form Of asnsma and
10 had taken water into the stomach.
q was found that cold water did not
agree with him and instead water a.
hot ~ the president can bear IL II
COW being administered. 1
Goods contribution to the Ameri-
san people will be the sparing Of the
presideat's life" Az the evening
shadows were falling Monday night
John g. Milburn, president Of the
Hsn-American exposition, reverently
altered these words - he stood be-
fore the house in which the nations
patient 10 fighting 90 bravely with
death and all who have been ct the :
1Gilburn residence reflect the view
tlat the battle will be won and the
pEayers Of the world viii be answered
Dr.. NcBurney, the most eminent Of
He physicians in attendance, ex-
uresses the opinion that II the i'm
uEovement continues It viii BE- a.
ussk yet before the president oan be
IEonounoed ont Of danger and conva-
|cDoeut, and some Of his colleagues, !.
Ike Dr.. Mann. place the limit Of
langsr still further away. The fear
= peritonitis. IL oan BE- aid posi-
lively, has well-nigh disappeared At
- expiration Of the seventy-twol
lour period. It O'Clock Monday
Iftornoon, danger from that source (
- almost gone. The president him {
slf has been cheerful all day. and has :
xpreesed con1ldsnce in his recovery. q
GondAy he asked for . morning pa /
-. but thiA OF course. had t. BE- 9
saisd him Il = with some diflcul- n
, thot be en- b restrained from 4
Mig and COL xyron I. Herriok. !tl
Cleveland. = quoted - authority 4
= ~ statement that h has spoken G
J Intervals a seysral things he pro- lei
~ 10 20 ID 10 future. Id
This moGning h asksd 10 b a. q
- q = -