Das Leben von John Albert Johnson: Drei Mal Gouverneur von Minnesota. Bevor der Gouverneur überleben würde, war die erste Bitte der Gouverneure nach Rückkehr des Tobewusstseins für seine Frau. Sagt Nora Iwant, sie zu sehen, sagte er, und Mrs. Johnson wasat rief einst aus einem Nebenzimmer, wo er während der Operation geblieben war. Der Gouverneur erholte sich so mutig von der Wirkung des Betäubungsmittels und der Operation, dass Dr. W. J. Mayo am Nachmittag mit 3 Oklockern sagte, dass er hadhope, dass sich der Gouverneur erholen würde, obwohl die Operation weitaus komplizierter gewesen war als erwartet. Der erste Set-Bac

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Life of John Albert Johnson : three times governor of Minnesota . eve that the Governor would survive, The Governors first request upon returning toconsciousness was for his wife. Tell Nora Iwant to see her, he said, and Mrs. Johnson wasat once summoned from an adjoining room, whereshe had remained during the operation. The Governor rallied so bravely from the effectsof the anesthetic and the operation that at 3 oclockthat afternoon Dr. W. J. Mayo said that he hadhope that the Governor would recover, although theoperation had proved far more complicated thanhad been expected. The first set-back came at 10 oclock that night, when Dr. C. F. McNevin, one of the house physi-cians, who had been detailed on the Governorscase, was horrified to find his distinguished patientin a serious sinking spell. He could not detect thepulse, and promptly resorted to extreme measures.The Governor rallied and when this crisis was pastthe indications were very hopeful. Thursday, Thursday night and up to 3 oclock in the after-noon of Friday there was marked improvement. 254. FUNERAL PROCESSION IN ST. PAUL ILLNESS AND DEATH That evening he had another severe sinking spell, but from that time until the afternoon of Monday, September 20, he seemed to be on the road torecovery. However, because the nature of the op-eration made it impossible for him to take any realnourishment, he was gradually growing weaker.On Monday, however, he was able to take and re-tain some broth, and as the danger of peritonitiswas then past, it was hoped that the crisis was over.About 2 oclock in the afternoon, however, a rapidfluctuating pulse with sub-normal temperature in-dicated the approach of another collapse. As thehours passed and there was no rallying, all hopewas abandoned. The Governors brother, Fred W. Johnson, andhis two closest personal friends, Frederick B. Lynchand Frank A. Day, were summoned. All throughthe sad hours of that fatal night the two friendswaited in the hospital, hoping against hope. TheDrs.

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
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