The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

the s:3e ?. m.. bulletin had been issued from the MiIburn residence today an- nouncing a continuance of the favorable conditions from the President. there was many indications that the bulletins were meager indications of the real improve nent of the distinguished patient. At s;45 o'clock Miss Mckinley. sister of the President, pr. and Mrs. Herman Baer. the latter a niece of the President and the Misses Barber. nieces of the Presi- dent, left the house. and. taking carriages announced their intentions of returning to their homes tonight.
 Abner Mckinley. accompanied them to the station and to the Associated Press said:
 .sThe nearest relatives of the President are so confident of his recovery that they have no hesitation in leaving"
 Postmaster Erase of Canton a warm personal friend of the President. who came today filled with anxiety. said to- night;
 '.I go back tonight because have the most positive assurance that the Presi- dent is going to make a rapid recovery" Everyone More Hopeful. Tn fact by 1o:30 o'clock tonight the entire temper of everybody about the MiIburn residence seemed to have un- dergone a radical change. The police did not stop wagons from going by the nearest corner at high speed. The regular army guard was not SC | particular about those who passed up the guarded street. The newspaper roen did not maintain the quiet that has prevailed for the past three days. Even those who came from the mansion where the wounded man lies stopped on the corner to laugh and chat. From sombre fore boding. the feeling has suddenly turned to joyful confidence that the nations ruler was to be spared.
 At 1o:5O tonight the lights in the man sion except those dimIy shining in th' sick room, were extinguished. and by I o'clock peaceful quiet reigned about thu Milburn home. On the dark corner op posite ,the house, soldiers. policemen ant newspaper men kept vigil. however sheltered beneath their tents.
 The s:3o bulletin, as was promised. wal to be the last of the night and while i was brief, attention was called to the fac that the pulse was exactly the same al this morning, 112. and that the tempera I ture was eight-tenths of degree lower which were highly favorable symptoms.
 Senator Hanna was the last officia caller at the house. He only stayed | few minutes, but during that time ha' a short interview with Dr. McBurney When he came out he declined to tall further than to say:
 MT. Hanna is Confident.
 ''Everything is all right and if the i'm provement continues. may go homo to morrow"
 Gods contribution to the America people will be the spaning of the Presi dents life" As the evening shadow were falling tonight John O. Milburn President of the Pan-American Exposi tion, reverently uttered these words a he stood before the house in which tn nations patient is fighting so bravel' with death. And all who have been the MiIburn residence today reflect tn view that the battle will be won an' the prayers of the world will be answer ed Since last night not an unfavorabl symptom has appeared. Every hour ha been a victory.
 Faith in the outcome grows stronge -l and stronger until in the minds of some Il the danger of all future complication is brushed aside and hope has becom conviction. Indeed, many of the Presi dents friends seem possessed with
 sort of superstitious confidence in tn Presidents rec overy, which nothing bu an absolute change for the worse ca shake. And the basis for the confidenc expressed Is solid There has been noth ing but improvement. gradual and slow but steady improvement. Every bulletin every private and public word of h persons in attendance breathes encour agement.
 Not Out of Danger.
 The reports the physicians have give out are facts as they exist from scien tific standpoint unmixed with sentiment Still. that the President is by no mean out of danger is the verdict of each o