| Publication information | 
| Source: Indianapolis News Source type: newspaper Document type: article Document title: “At the M’Kinley Home” Author(s): anonymous City of publication: Indianapolis, Indiana Date of publication: 21 September 1901 Volume number: 32 Issue number: 248 Pagination: 1 | 
| Citation | 
| “At the M’Kinley Home.” Indianapolis News 21 Sept. 1901 v32n248: p. 1. | 
| Transcription | 
| full text | 
| Keywords | 
| Presley M. Rixey (public statements); Ida McKinley (grieving); Ida McKinley (medical condition); McKinley residence (outdoors: setup, conditions, activity, etc.); Presley M. Rixey. | 
| Named persons | 
| Ida McKinley; Presley M. Rixey. | 
| Document | 
  At the M’Kinley Home
GUARD HAS BEEN WITHDRAWN FROM PATROL DUTY.
  
  MRS. M’KINLEY’S GRIEF
  
  It Can Only Be Assuaged by Exercise and Mental Occupation—Dr. Rixey’s
  Statement Concerning His Patient.
     CANTON, O., September 21.—Dr. Rixey 
  said to-day: [“]Mrs. McKinley’s grief is intense. She is doing as well as could 
  be expected. However, too much encouragement should not be taken at this early 
  day regarding her.”
       To all outward appearances, the McKinley home 
  to-day was but one of the comfortable homes of North Market street [sic], Canton’s 
  most desirable residence section. No guard surrounded the lawn, and no doorkeeper 
  stood at the door.
       Within this home is a grief-stricken, heart-broken 
  woman, well nigh prostrated. She is showing remarkable fortitude and her friends 
  are encouraged to hope, but are still apprehensive. There has been no material 
  change in her condition during the past twenty-four hours.
       She was one of the first at the house to arise 
  to-day. She said she had enjoyed a good sleep, and that she felt better than 
  at any time since the fateful night in Buffalo, when her husband was shot. To 
  Dr. Rixey she expressed a wish to take another drive to-day. Dr. Rixey says 
  his patient needs exercise and good, healthful mental occupation—not medicine.