19 Sep 1901
Page 1
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Newspaper
Elyria Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1901
Page
1
Disjointed notes from Toledo and Lorain reference a mix of legal, civic, and religious items. Mentions include a court case with fines, laborer and miner references, rail traffic and a G A R reunion, the Wellington conference of the Episcopal Church opening November 11, and an attachment involving the Board of Education. The text shows scattered names, places, and events without a single cohesive story.
President Roosevelt proclaims September 19 a day of national mourning and prayer after the assassination of President McKinley. He urges public worship and reverent remembrance, noting McKinley’s life of service and Christian fortitude. Seal and signatures confirm the presidential decree and official pledge.
The nation mourns as President William McKinley, last words reportedly Nearer My God to Thee, dies after being wounded. His death marks another chapter in the long list of martyrs who served the country with faith, courage, and loyalty, leaving a lasting impression on eighty million people.
The source quotes McKinley's closing prayer asking God to grant prosperity happiness and peace to all neighbors and peoples of the earth as the nation mourns and recalls his remarks on the eve of his assassination, reflecting solemn patriotism and global goodwill.
The article outlines William McKinley’s lineage and early life. It notes the McKinley family’s Scotch Triad roots, migration to America about 150 years ago, and his parents’ backgrounds. It details his birth in Niles Ohio on January 29 1848, schooling in Poland Mahoning County, a brief stint at Allegheny College, and his early work before enlisting in the 2nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry on June 11 1861.
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