Funeral of Chief Justice Charles A. Dickis Restored in State Ceremony
A large funeral cortege and civic and military honors mark the burial of Chief Justice Charles A. Dickison. General Torrance and Admiral Farquhar lead a procession of Knights Templars, Masons, and civic delegations as President Roosevelt and the Cabinet attend services at the church. The widow did not enter the ceremony, remaining at the old home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isida
Torrance
Blkcamahier
A. B
Charles A. Dick
Yiding Fihdad
Miles
Farquhar
Knights
Templars
Knights of Pythias
Masons
Odd Fellows
Benevolent Orders
Chambers of Commerce
Court House
Tuscarawas Street
Roosevelt
Cabinet
Funeral Devotion as McKinley Laid In State Church
Funeral rites for President McKinley unfold in a grand church service. Soldiers and sailors bear the casket as black drapery fills the interior with white bands and crimson banners. A portrait of McKinley sits above the pulpit while royal floral tributes flood the nave with color beneath a starry glow from the stained glass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
President McKinley
Ross
Beethe
Lok Ieee
The
Loyal Legion
McMillan
Longino
Mississippi
Sénate
House of
Wal
Allisor
Iowa
Bate Tennessee
Bheake
Henderson
Dalasil
Ofwes
Payy
Po Ouawea
Foosevelt
Etter
Mreahans
Miles
I & Cou i
Rave Jeaned P Cortslveis
Justice McKenns
the & Cour
John H
Prayer for Nation After Calamity and Inauguration
A long religious service expresses sorrow over a national calamity and invokes God's sovereignty. The congregation asks for mercy, guidance, and strength for the nation and for the new chief magistrate. It asks for repentance, divine protection, and comfort for the bereaved, ending with the Lord's Prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Jennne Christ
Jesus Christ
Christ
Jesus
McKinley Funeral Service Aims to Honor President's Life
Relatives and officials gathered in a church to pay tribute to President McKinley. Survivors of his Civil War regiment carried tattered battle flags into the service as hymns were sung and prayers offered. The benediction marked the close as the coffin was borne from the church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abner McKinley
Fairbanks
Dawes
Myron T. Herrick
Jeonel
McKinley
Isle of
I. Corinthians
Cardinal Newman
E. Manchester
I. W. Joyce
Minneapolis
Father Waltman
Chicago
Twenty-ninth Infantry
GARRIED TO HIS LONG HOME IN NASHVILLE FUNERAL
Crowds line streets as a vast funeral procession for McKinley moves from the McKinley home to the cemetery. Military honors, Cabinet members, and thousands of mourners, with bands playing Nearer My God to Thee and Chopin, accompany the casket to the vault before burial in the McKinley plot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sentriga
Lincoln Street
West Third Street
Grand Army Band of
Canton
Chopin
Kentucky Avenue
Grand Army
School Ee
Nashville
Tenn
Cowles
Navy
Root
Gage
Ynox
Army
Two Women Faint During Vault Exercises Under Iron Fence
During vault exercises near the iron fence, two women fainted, prompting responders to assist and check their condition. No further injuries reported and observers provided aid until medical staff arrived.
Funeral rites at Canton vault for McKinley president
The article details the vigil and burial procedures at McKinley’s tomb in Canton. It describes the guard, buglers, delayed Knights Templar hymn, and the solemn procession leaving the cemetery at 6 45 after services led by Bishop Joyce and Colonel Bingham. Private Otto White first posted as sentry. the Fourteenth Infantry troops guard the vault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hemlin
Catafalque
Anata Mrs. Barbera
Bingham
Bishop Joyce
Minneapolis
Knights Templara
Canton Band
Biddle
Company Co
Fourteenth Infantry
Army
Navy
Alvision
Knights Templars
Brother
Canton
Otto White
Company C
Genoa
Biddle, Jr
Avery
William
Ashbridge
Fort Wayne
Detroit
McKinleys Wentlawn
Isnire
McKinley
How 100000 Men Paid Tribute
A Chicago feature describes a massive tribute with telegraph lines silenced as men gathered and telegraph operators shared a shared impulse. The piece notes the scale of the event and the impact on nationwide communication during the funeral period.
Address of Rev C E Manchester mourns McKinley death
The article reflects on the death of President McKinley with eloquent tribute. It praises his dignity, faith, and devotion to the public, noting his kindness, honesty, and love for his wife. It laments the loss, honors his presidency, and calls on Americans to remember his moral example.
Memorial at West Point Honors Jay McKinley
Memorial service held at West Point honors Jay McKinley. Attendees include Brmsiaant and other figures. reported attendance around 2,503.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Memorial Periede
Shaiovanieman Os An Intrared tn Ete Ite A Charpe Ae
The readable fragments describe an Intrared style event and a Charpe context involving Shaiovanieman. Details are fragmented but indicate a local notice about a planned gathering or occurrence with unclear specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaiovanieman
Blue and Gray Unite Parade in Atlanta Civic Military Honor
A garbled late era bulletin describes a civic and military parade in Atlanta celebrating veterans and uniting Union and Confederate symbols. The fragment mentions civic groups, veterans and a formal procession.
Silent Capitol Pays Tribute to McKinley in Mourning
Washington marked funeral hour with a five minute halt across the city in silent tribute to President McKinley. Roosevelt urged reverence as crowds filled churches from Protestant to Hebrew, with the Metropolitan M E Church center stage and the President’s pew draped in black and left vacant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Garfield
Canton
McKinley
Roosevelt
M. E
Grant
Tribute From Mrs Eddy to McKinley in Concord
Mary Baker Eddy sent a tribute to President McKinley's life and sympathy to the chief mourner. The message extols his public wisdom and humanity, and invokes divine guidance to comfort the nation amid mourning and national sorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. H
Committee On
Mary Baker G. Eddy
McKinley
William McKinley
Sessar
Arl
Memorial services for dead President in Lincoln
Memorial services were held at Lindell Auditorium with Governor Savage presiding. William J. Bryan and others spoke praising monuments to the late president and urging parties to elevate discourse and focus on principles rather than personalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
Lindell Auditorium
Savage
William J. Bryan
Bryan
Newton observes sorrow as streetcar men bow heads
In Newton the day’s sorrow is marked by streetcar employees pausing with bare heads beside their cars for ten minutes as bells toll for the President’s body on its way to the grave. One car passenger began singing Nearer My God to Thee and all on board joined in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Ganar
Sea of Death
Newton
Best
Reflections on McKinley Assassination in Illinois
In Gton Illinois on September 19 a community obituary and tribute mark the national sorrow after the assassination of President McKinley. Officials praise his tenure and note the nation mourns a statesman whose work is complete and whose legacy endures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gton
Ill
McKinley
Engongal
Tait
Assassin Czolgosz Speaks Briefly In Bufaloski Interview
The assassin of President McKinley, Leon F. Czolgosz, told Bufaloski editor Frank A. Closzanowaki that he killed the president and did his duty but would say little about the crime. Officials press for admissions on the assassination topic, but he declines to discuss it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buftala
Leon F. Czolgosz
Pres- Ment McKinley
Frank A. Closzanowaki
Bufaloski
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ohio Grand Army
United States
House of Representatives
United States Supreme Court
Tuscara
Roy
Anna
Cantons First Methodist Church
Joyce
Teken
Ieilvrek
Soren
Penman
Jquarken
McKinney
Humbert
Trinus
Wigant
Nobdles
Godena
Tesus
Yass
Jesus Evan
Amercan
Paul
Bane
Attesson
Rorim
Fiji
Sias
Aer
Goa
Leanne
Ately
Atlanta
Genersave
Botea
Mrs. Eddy
Stevenson
Gzilgosz
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