Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-07

Buffalo, N. ", Sept. THE presi
dents physicians issued the follow
Ing bulletin at 6 a. M: president
passed a good night. Temperature,
1902; pulse, III; respiration, a."
r. N. RIxEY,
ROSWELL PARK,
GEORGE 8. CoRTElYoU,
Secretary to the President.
NO SERIOUS SYMPTOMS.
The presidents physicians issued
the following bulletin at a. M:
"Prcsident passed fairly comfortable
night. No serious symptoms devel.
opcd. Pulse, 146; temperature, 1o2;
respiration, "a"
MAY USE x.RAY.
At 10:30 the physicians were still
In consultation. There is some talk
OF using x-ray to locate the bullet In
the abdomen, but nothing is yet de.
cided. " the bullet can be located
another attempt will be made to es.
tract II.
PRESIDENTS PULSE.
1918 a. M: The rapidity Of the
presidents pulse does not unduly
alarm the physicians. Or. Rixey says
the president always had a somewhat
erratic pulse and its sudden rise this
morning was not unexpected. The
president is conscious, calm and col.
ieeted, although still somewhat
drowsy from the effects Of ether.
FEAR SEPTIC POISONING.
1920 a. M: The fear Of the presi-
dents physicians is that septic pois-
oning will set in. For the first synp.
tons OF this they are watching. The
bullet lodged In the muscles Of the
back. Physicians have decided that
for the present this is Of secondary
importance. The bullet took a down.
ward course, but neither the intestines 6
nor kidneys are injured. OF this the
physicians are confident. II inflam.
nation should appear in the neigh.
borhood Of the place where the bullet
10 believed to have lodged, the Roent.
gen ray will be used to locate the bul.
let and the doctors do not think there
will be any difficulty In extracting Il.
EXAMINATION OF PRISONER.
1880 a. M: The prisoner, Czoi-
gosz, has been taken to the office Of
Superintendent Of Police Bull for es.
animation In private.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF ASSASSIN
This morning the prisoner was pho
tographed. Copies Of the picture are
being scattered broadcast.
GETTING GOOD CARE.
1880 a. M: Two physicians and
two trained nurses are with the pres.
ident constantly. All others are ex.
cluded from the sick room, as II was
found the patient could not be re.
strained from speaking to those who
AntarAd. OlIiat and ahCnli.ta Ena
from excitement are considered es.
sential. Mrs. Mckinley has not seen
him today She displays wonderful
pluck and is bearing up bravely.
NO CHANGE.
The following bulletin was issued
by the presidents physicians at noon.
There is no decided change In the
presidents condition since the last
bulletin. Pulse, 1856; temperature,
1902; respiration, 28."
"F. N. RIxEY. NJ. D.
"GeoRGE. 3. coRTElYoU,
Secretary to President"
HOPEFUL FOR RECOVERY.
Postmaster General Smith, who left
the president at noon. appeared much
encouraged az tho outlook for the pres.
ident's recovery. He said the great
danger was blood poisoning or peri.
tonitis. The bullet was now a minor
factor.
RESTING QUIETLY.
2:10 p. M: The president continues
to rest quietly. No change for the
worse. Pulse, 14o; temperature, 1902;
respiration, "a.
INDICATIONS GOOD.
The following bulletin was issued at
$3.50 p. m: president Mckinley con.
tinues to rest quietly; no change for
the worse. Pulse, 14o; temperature,
1922; respiration, "a"
DOING PEACEFULLY.
At o'clock the president was doz.