The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-16
MRS. x'KlNLEY ILL.
usr Condition saad vot e De Alssa-
in0. Dut she 1s Worn est ~
Her Long Journey.

Los Angeles, CAL, May 10.--From
brcasl blue canopied pavilion, sur
rounded by the members Of his cab
met. Gov. Nash, of Ohio, and notables
from many states, President Nc
Kinley Thursday reviewed the floral
parade of the Los Angeles carnival.
The city was packed. The population
of Los Angeles, according to the CEN
sus, 10 over 100000, but the streets
must have held almost twice that
number Thursday.
The president rode ut the head of
the parade in an open carriage drawn
by six white horses, with yellow satin
harness. At the head of each horse
walked Spanish caballcro in green
velvet trimmed in gold braid. The
carriage was mass of white and
yellow blossoms. A troop of cavalry
with yellow horse-hair plumes waving
above their helmets and wreaths of
flowers across their shoulders and
blanket rolls of red carnations be-
hind their saddles, headed by band
playing "The Star Spangled Banner"
preceded the presidents carriage to
the reviewing stand. As each car
riage reached the reviewing stand
the ladies in it saluted the president.
who was kept on his feet most of
the time returning these charming
greetings. He apparently enjoyed
the experience greatly. Each lady
carried bag Of rose leaves. and after
santing the president, she threw a
handful of the soft petals into his
box. Before the parade was over
he was ankle deep in rose leaves.
In the morning previous to the
floral parade, the president and party
were driven through the resident
section of Los Angeles. Thursday
afternoon the ladies' of the presi-
dents party went to Pasadena and
took drive through, while the pres
ident made trip to the National
Soldiers home near Santa Monica.
1t is Is miles distant, and he made
the journey in electric cars. Three
thousand of the presidents old COM
rades of the civil war greeted him
there. The old soldiers gave the
president a remarkable demonstra-
iion.
Considerable excitement was caused
by the discovery, after the speaking.
that pickpocliet, who had been at
work in the crowd. had relieved two
members of the party. Secretary Will
son and Col. Chas. \. Moore. of their
pocket books. Later the thief was ar
rested.
Del Monte. Cal. May 13.-Owing to
the state of Mrs. McKinley's health
the president and Mrs. Mckinley. ac-
companied by DR.. Rixey and Miss
Barber, the presidents niece, left for
San Francisco at 1880 o'clock Sum
day. They will 20 to the residence
of Henry 7. Scott there. and it is
hoped that the complete rest will
have beneficial effect upon Mrs. Me-
Kinley. Her condition is said not
TO be alarming, but she is worn It
by her long journey and it was con
sidered wise to take her to San Fran
cisco, where she could have proper
nursing, and where specialists could
lie consulted if necessary.
lhC PIoS III thC party
tween here and San Francisco will
be carried out as originally planned.
and the president expects to be able
to join the party at San Jose Mon
day afternoon if Mrs. McKinley's con-
dition warrants it. The trip to San
Francisco will be made in four hours.
San Francisco, May 13.-At 9 o'clock
Secretary Cortelyou gave the follow
ing bulletin:
'Mrs. Mckinley stood the trip
from Monterey extremely well, and
is resting comfortably at Mr.. Scott's.
Her attack of Indigestion, it is be-
lieved, will yield promptly to rest
and remedies, while the bone felon
on her hand is healing nicely. DIR.
Hirschfelder, of San Francisco, is in
consultation with DR.. Rixey."
DnYrYCu HENcVYC