The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11

At 3:11 o'clock everyCn1uS was quAeI around the Milburn house. No one appeared to be stirring within and no one had left the house since the issuance of the 10:30 Bulletin.
 Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. 1o.-The following bulletin was issued by the Presidents physicians at 1o:ao p. m.:
 The condition of the President is un- changed in all important particulars. His temperature is 1oo6; pulse IA; respiration 2s.
 When tue operation was done on Friday last it was noted that the bullet had car ried with 1t short distance beneath the skin a fragment of the Presidents coat. This foreign material was, of course, re- moved, but slight irritation of the tissues was produced, the evidences of which has appeared only tonight. It has been necessary on account of this slight disturbance to remove a few stitches and partially open the skin wound. This in- cident cannot give rise to other complica- tions, but it is communicated to the public as the surgeons in attendance wish to make their bulletins entirely frank. In consequence of this separation of the edees of the surface wound the healing of the same will be somewhat delayed. The President is now well enough to be- gin to take nourishment by the mouth In the form of pure beef juice.
 P. M Rixey.
 M. D. Mann,
 Roswell Parke,
 Herman Mynter.
 Charles McBurney,
 George B. Cortelyou,
 Secretary to the President
 Conference Was Long.
 It was l1:2o tonight when the physi- clans emerged from the house. They had been in consultation an hour and fifty minutes and announced to the waiting newspaper men that the Presidents con dition was unchanged in every important particular.
 The length of the consultation had created some uneasiness and this was somewhat increased when it was learned that Dr. McBurney, who had intended to leave for Stockbridge, Conn, at 11:20. had missed his train and had decided to re- main over until tomorrow morning. But the doctor himself did all he could to dispel the idea that tho change in his plans portended anything serious. In eli n an additional evidence of the improvement of the patient that it had been decided to begin to give the President nourish- rnent through the mouth tonight instead of waiting until tomorrow, as had been intended. Beef extract had been admin istered. Now Out of Danger.
 The corps of eminent surgeons and physicians in attendance upon the wound ed President today committed themselves without reservation to the opinion that their patient was out of danger and that only the possibility of complications threatened his life.
 "Of course we will all feel easier when a week NAs passed" said Dr. McBurney, the dean of the corps We would like to see every door locked and double-locked, 
 tions is now very remote
 The little piece of lead in the muscles of the back is giving the physicians no concern whatever. Unless it should prove troublesome to the President later on, he will probably carry this grim souvenir of the anarchist with him to the end of his days. The doctors say that once en- cysted it can do no harm. The X-ray machine is ready for instant use' how ever and if there is the slightest in fiammation or pain in the vicinity of the bullet. an operation will be performed. The Vice President, members of the Cabinet, Senator Hanna and other dis tinguished friends of the President who have remained here to await the issue. accepted the verdict of the physicians to- day as practically conclusive and there was an exodus of those who considered their presence no longer necessary. Vice Pre- sident Roosevelt left this afternoon for his home at Oyster Bay; Senator Hanna returned to Cleveland on business to be gone two days, and Comptroller Dawes went back to Washington tonight.
 Some Will Remain.
 Abner Mckinley, the Presidents broth CT, will remain a few days longer, but his family has returned home. Mrs. Duncan and several other relatives of the President have gone. Judge Day re- turned to Canton this afternoon. The five members of the Cabinet now here will remain few days rather as friends who have been intimately associated with the President for several years than as public officials.
 So confident was the President that lhe President would recover that when a question of doubt was put to him he answered it with a parry He was asked: Do you remember that President Garfield progressed for ten days and that then, just when he was ready to get out. he collapsed and finally died?"
 The Vice-Eresident answered: 'Ah, but you forget twenty years 1f modern surgery. of progress. From what [ can learn also, the Garfield wound was ;'lu;h more serious than the wound of Presl- dent Mckinley. believe that the Pres ident will recover, and I believe 1t so thoroughly that I leave llere tonight Questioned as to the mode of prccC dure so far as the State was concerned. he said: T think there is no need for the call of an extraordinary grand jury. The grand Jury Is now in session. and the