14 Sep 1901
Page 1
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1901
Page
1
The ad lists Hazel soap bars for bath use, Pine tar soap, glycerene soap flavors rose and violet, carnauba balls at 6g, rubber bands, and a paper tissue package. It mentions a small price for Japanese napkins and notes a need for a new purse with low prices highlighted.
Buffalo reports the death of President William McKinley at 2 15 AM after a period of intense public anxiety. The scene at the bedside included Dr. Rixey praying with the doctors as the president uttered a final blessing and recited the Lord's Prayer. Many officials and citizens mourned in Buffalo while plans for state funeral arrangements and interment in Canton were discussed. The administration announced a state funeral and a shift of remains to Washington before Canton. Mrs McKinley collapsed from grief but later bore up as autopsy and funeral preparations began. The nation entered a period of mourning with proclamations and delayed performances across cities.
Fragmentary passage describes a woman in pain and mentions medicines offered by Dr. Pierce. It references claimed cures like Disovery and pills that stimulate the liver, with poor legible phrasing and multiple garbled terms.
Buffalo records report no quiet moment as crowds gather near Milburn Hall where President McKinley’s condition dominates. Newsmen stand by while Mrs. Garrett Hobart and A J McKinley’s brother-in-law share cautious notes on Mrs. McKinley’s health and possible recovery.
In Buffalo on September 14 Dr Waedin reports the immediate cause of death as a normal abdominal cavity condition. An autopsy had been performed at 2 10 but the heart had not been found.
Vice President Roosevelt reached Albany by a special New York Central train at seven forty five A M and departed at four O two P M. The car was locked and access denied to others as he traveled under tight security en route to Baton Rouge.
Canton disrupted by early morning hours as black crepe and mournful chanting filled the streets. Residents reported a somber scene with signs of communal sorrow and quiet processions forming near the town center.
President Theodore Roosevelt is sworn in at Ansley Wilcox house in New York hours after McKinley’s death. Cabinet members discuss immediate oath and future policy while plans for a national state funeral and mourning proceed.
Charles Miller of Berlin was arrested in New York after threatening to kill Vice President Roosevelt. He was confined to Bellevue Hospital for observation.
Washington, Sept. 14. The president elect will issue a proclamation of McKinleys death and burial in line with the family wishes, observed nationwide. A second proclamation may convene the Senate in extraordinary session to confirm cabinet appointments.
In Chicago William J. Bryan, moved by the president's death, delivers a restrained address at a Democratic gathering. He praises the late leader and notes a planned rally was dropped out of respect, as Bryan heads back to Nebraska with the nation in mourning.
Reports from London Paris Berlin and Vienna recount bipartisan grief after President McKinley’s assassination. Leaders including King Kalid and President Loubot express condolences as stock markets pause in mourning.
An uly fragment notes a strike in the burike of Of New York involving local grog operations. Details are scarce, with no clear parties or dates established in the readable text.
Turmoil erupts after the president’s death with mobs in Buffalo and Chicago calling for vengeance. Authorities move to quell the unrest as crowds gather outside prisons and city streets, with police preparing contingencies and court actions delayed.
The text discusses difficulties in pronouncing a leader's name and compares regional interpretations from Detroit Michigan to Cleveland and Chicago. It notes a lack of formal education beyond agricultural doctrines and mentions public perception among uninitiated listeners.
Fragmentary note describes a closing of a real estate change in London involving Soph. M4 and a Mantak Sea area. The readable bits mention Leodon and Kaange war and a block related to ooldeota. Further specifics are unclear from the damaged text.
A fragmented historical column discusses proposals and tensions around a conference with unusual phrases. Mentions Kent, Frankfort, and Kentucky figures, with references to governance, piracy, and wartime governance. The text reflects confusion and partial names amid broader political debate.
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