18 Sep 1901
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Yorkville Enquirer
Location
York, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1901
Page
1
The piece recounts the White House mourning period after President McKinley’s assassination, detailing cabinet arrivals, the last farewell, and McKinley’s final words. It notes Roosevelt’s prior service, Rough Riders, and his later presidential proclamation denouncing anarchy and urging lawful process.
Lisle Maxwell mourns her father as Erna Thomas hides a startling truth. Erna reveals Lisle is not a man but a woman, a secret learned from Lisle’s father and hinted at in a crisis that binds both girls to a hidden past.
News chronicles the final days of President William McKinley from the successful surgery to the fatal collapse at 2 15 o clock Saturday morning. Physicians report overfeeding and bowel blockage as factors, while Buffalo crowds gather in Millburn House vicinity awaiting updates and the nation processes the loss.
A compact profile of Theodore Roosevelt noting his New York birth on October 27 1858 his upcoming 43rd birthday and his Democratic era career. It outlines his ancestry his Harvard education his early political roles civil service work time in the west on a Little Missouri ranch his bear hunting reputation and his return to New York as police commissioner shaping reform in the city.
Vice President Roosevelt speaks plainly on civil and foreign policy. He defends the Monroe Doctrine as a Pan American policy essential to all republics in the Western Hemisphere and urges expansion, labor support, and trust supervision while rejecting milder, ambiguous stances. He urges strong national power and clear, direct assertions. He cites speeches from Buffalo May 20 1901 and Oklahoma July 4 1900 to illustrate consistency.
The Augusta Chronicle notes The Nation Mourns and Tillman’s remarks on anarchy as President McKinley lies in danger, praising his abilities and detailing Tillman’s recent travels, views on anarchists, habeas corpus, and the southern race context.
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