Funeral Observances Mark McKinley Death
Nation mourns as William McKinley lies in state in Buffalo and Washington. Funeral train carries the president to Canton where he is buried at Westlawn Cemetery after public and private rites and a nationwide outpouring of grief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illiam McKinley
Westlawn
Canton
William MeKinley
Milburn House
McKinley
Lfe
William McKinley
Buffalo
Milburo House
New York
City Hall
United States
Armericans
President McKinley
Great Lakes
Tidewater
Littte
Washington Station
Pennsylvania Avenue
Wiliam McKinley
White House
Capitol
Army
Navy
Roosevelt
Guard of Honor
Marine
Washington
Hig
Roosevelt Sworn In Promises to Continue McKinley Policies
Theodore Roosevelt took the oath as president in Buffalo after McKinley’s death. He declared his aim to continue McKinley’s policies for peace and prosperity and asked cabinet members to stay and serve under him. The six Cabinet members present agreed to remain. Gage and Hay were to be asked to join.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
United States
Ilo
Buffalo
Ansley Wilcox
McKinley
Milbury House
House of Mourning
Root
Arthur
Mr. Troosevelt
William McWinley
Melkintey
Houer
Roosevelt
State Hay
North Woods
Albany
Congress
Gage
Hay
Two American Bishops at Ecumenical Conference in London
Bishop J. G. Hartzell of Cincinnati and Bishop Charles B. Galloway lead the Methodist Episcopal and Methodist Episcopal Church South at the Ecumenical conference in London. Hartzell has served in Africa for five years. Galloway stands as a leading Southern churchman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartzell
GaLloway
J. G. Hartzeell
Cincinnati
Charlies B. Galloway
Methodist Episcopal Ecumenical Conference
London
Hartsell
Africa
Bishop Galloway
South
Methodist Episcopal Church
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nation
Columbia Bowl
Westlawn Cemetery
Union Station
M'Kinlet
M'Kinley
Agu Whic