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

, ever and that he retained his cheer
ful, happy disposition. He was even
ready TO talk with the doctors. but
they restrained him to a considerable
extent. These positive assurances
gave the members OF the cabinet and
relatives and nearest friends OF the
president a feeling of confidence little
short of absolute certainty that the
president Is now well on his way to
recovery. Among those who called
to receive the good news and then re.
peat 1t to many anxious watchers were
Attorney General Knox, Secretary
Wilson. Postmaster General Charles
Emery Smith, Senator Hanna, Abner
Mckinley Myron T. Herrick. Senator
Fairbanks and many others, holding
the closest relations with the presi.
dent.
The afternoon conference of the
physicians finished at 3:45 p. m. The
first two physicians to leave, Drs.
Mynter and Waisden, with smiling
faces declared: Nothing new, gentle.
men. Examination perfectly satisfac.
tory; patient improving"
SATISFACTORY SYMPTOMS.
DR.. McBurney is quoted this morn
ing as saying: "The president is in
an entirely satisfactory condition.
Complications today are decidedly less
likely to occur than yesterday"
VISITS HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Mckinley was admitted to the
sick room this morning and bad
brief stay with her afflicted husband.
Mrs. Mckinley bore up well and dis
played the same fortitude which has
characterized her as well as the pres
ident sinces the tragic event occurred.
HAS NOT LOST STRENGTH.
As indicating the growing strength
OF the president the following incident
OF the morning Is related by one OF
those inside the Milburn house famil.
lar with the facts:
"Mr. Mckinley had been lying in
one position long time. This morn
ing he asked II he could change this
position. The doctors gave their as
sent. whereupon the president changed
his position by his own effort, without
difficulty and without pain"
One who has had exceptional oppor-
tunity ;or observation made the fol-
lowing general remarks:
1T Is too early to say that the very
last element of danger has passed.
Another twenty.four hours probably
viii be sufficient to permit conclusive
Judgment to be formed. There has
not been a word said among the doc
tors today as to another operation.
IL appears to be accepted that in the
present progressive stage OF the case
II Is not time to consider operations"
IL Is to be noted that this state
ment suspends final judgment until
another twenty-four hours. and Is \
more conservative view of the situa-
tion than that so frequently voiced
during the forenoon.
HANNA is PLEASED.
Secretary Hitchcock and Senator
Hanna emerged from the Milburn
house shortly after noon. The senator
appeared jubilant. Every bulletin is
an improvement" said he. "The crit
ical period will probably extend
through another day. possibly longer,
but every hour now Is victory"
'Is the presidents mind clear?"
Clear as n bell" replied the sen.
ator promptly.
Does he TALK"
"As much as he is allowed to-" an
swered he. smiling.
Mrs. Mckinley was with the pres
ident some little time this morning."
he added. "She Is doing splendidly."
NO FURTHER ADMISSIONS.
The assassin has made no additions
to admissions. He still insists that
he alone planned and carried out the
crime and that he alone must answer
for II. He admits that he attended
meetings at which Emma Goldman
spoke and where he and his fellow
anarchists discussed their propaganda
OF murder, but steadfastly denied that
any of them had part in his plan. He
did not divulge to them any feature
of his scheme to kill the president,
SURE TO GET WELL.
II may say have even deeper infor.
Ration thaa the bulletins aht again
say with great confidence that the